Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1925 volume:

m Gfo A GlOMERATA 1923 oAnnual of lli£ cJlUbatna ftolyfycknic 3asUhde-xAubufti Published by ike Seri io r Qlass Vo llim£ JOCXULL cJhlbufn,cdlab atria m 1 V X U(, ■, ■ a .....'•( V ' .•■ • � .ur-ork ; : lUMVl t;CIVV ; • ■ . n. r c CIO cffa • • m do ■ vO)Al' .....■, 0 'MU )U. Y n3,ijyi:iu ) !.)? S)Qdicaiion Vo (ffeorgefpetrie,a gentleman and a hue sportsman, WiW 2 sparkling-:-wit has delighted, whose thorough scholarship has instructed, and whose radiant: personalitg has-:-inspired the students of the-:- -:-cK!abama (polytechnic institute for the past thirty-eight years, - Ln vo u me-: •: this, the twenty-eight of thg (glomerata, is affectionately dedicated by the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-five. I , ....... y CjQorga flairia 11 11 Hi Gift) r Ur w cWo A g - £?o rcWord £7o picture vividly the incidents of the school year, and to confine fragments of the elusive and subtle Jluburn Spirit in a treasure book of pleasant memories has been the purpose in preparing, this, th i nineteen twenty five (florae rata. cto Cm.? m Gor[fents Rook 1 ( ook 2 ook 5 ( ook 4 fyook 6 3$ook 6 ©oo k 7 ook Q J{dministration C lasses Jillitary Jit h let its (Jiger ( racks 3} za uties Organizations (Jr ash Gfo Cm ? � Staler Soncj On the rolling plains of {Dixie, {Heath its sun-kissed sky, {Proudly stand, O. Jilma {Hater JL.SP. 9. Oo thy name well sing thy praise, (from hearts that love so true, Jlnd pledge to thee our loyalty 9he ayes through . {Hail thy colors, Orange and {blue, V.njurled unto the sky. Jo thee, our Jllma {Plater, we'll be true, 0, JL. {P. 9. Jiear thy student voices swelling, Schos strong and clear, JLdding laurels to thyjame Snshrined so dear. {from thy hallowed walls well part, Jlnd bid thee sad adieu. Shy sacred trust we'll bear with us She ages through. Qod our {father hear our prayer, cKayJluburn never die. 9oth ee, 0 Jllina Ola.ter, we'll be true Ourjl. {P. J. —1 iBSicZieticl x. yfgtZA v' ii vy yy ADMINISTRATION BUILDING la ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS I COMER AGRICULTURAL HALL )ob i r Gopypight 1925 c%BLXwell jDean Sditor fP rker $v n jfrusi nessJMa nagcr THACH HALL SMITH HALL LIB R ART Man ALUMNI GYMNASIUM PRESIDENTS MANSION ADMINISTRATION (9 a Spright Dowell, President SPRIGHT DOWELL received his A. B. degree from Wake Forest College, N. C., and his LL. D. from the University of Alabama. Me is a student of the University of Tenn. and Columbia University Summer Schools. From 1898-1900 he was principal of the elementary school at Shelby, Ala., and from 1900-1906 was principal of the I ligh School at Columbiana, Ala. From 1906-1919 he was superintendent of Schools at East Lake; from 1909-1913 he was principal of the Barrett School in Birmingham; from 1913-1915 he was chief clerk of the Department of Education of Ala.; from 1915-1917 he was Director of Teacher Training and Conductor of Institutes of the Department of Education of Ala. In 1917 he was appointed State Superintendent of Education, and in 1919 he was elected to the same office. On June 7, 1920, he was appointed as president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. c y Board of Trustees Gov. William W. Brandon Lt.-Gov. C. S. McDowell, Jr. Dr. John W. Abercrombie Dr. Victor H. Hanson Dr. W. H. Oates Hon. T. D. Samford Hon. C. M. Hon. I . S. Haley Judge H. D. Merrill Non. Harry Herzfeld Hon. Oliver R. Hood Ex-Gov. Charles Henderson Hon. J. A. Rogers Sherrod Executive Council Dean George Petrie Dean Rupert Taylor Dean B. B. Ross Dean Zkbulon J udd Dean J. I. Wilmore Dean M. J. Funchess Mr. L. N. Duncan Dean Agnes E. Harris Mr. Roy Dimmitt Prof. M. J. Fullan Dean C. A. Cary Major John E. Hatch Prof. B. L. Shi Paze 18 George Petrie, Dean 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. The graduate work is under the direction of the Dean of Graduate Studies in co-opcration 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. 'I'hc applicant for a graduate degree must spend at least nine months at Auburn in earnest pursuit of the required work. GEORGE PETRIE was graduated from the University of Virginia in 1887, where he received the A. M. degree. In 1891 he received the degree of Ph. D. 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 Educational Journal, Joint Editor of Mace-Petrie “American School History,” Lecturer at Summer Session of George Peabody School for Teachers, 1916-17, and University of Chicago, 1918. Page iq Ill THE Chemical Department of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute offers courses of instruction leading to degrees in Chemical Engineering and in Chemistry and Metallurgy. Two, three, and four-year Pharmaceutical courses lead to degrees in Pharmacy. Graduates in these courses arc occupying important positions throughout the country. The State Chemical Laboratory is connected with, and is a part of, the Chemical Department of the Institution, and for many years has rendered important and efficient service in protecting the consumers of the State. BEXXET BATTLE ROSS received his B. S. degree from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1881 and his M. S. degree in 1886. 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 six years and then returned to his Alma Mater to become 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 services to his country. He was a member of the State Board of Industrial Preparedness and Associate Member of the Naval Consulting Board of the United States. Page so Charles Allen Cary, Dean 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. From 1907 to 1923 this college has graduated one hundred and eighty-two veterinarians. The livestock sanitary work is preventing and eradicating animal diseases throughout the country. There is great field for the services of qualified graduate veterinarians in this line of work. 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 lie has served with untiring efforts for the past thirty-five years. Dean Cary is president of the National Veterinary Association of America. Page 2i John Jknkins Wilmore. Dean AUBURN is a pioneer among engineering colleges, not only in the South but in the Nation. 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. The work of Auburn in developing men for these professions has not only been an important factor in the industrial development of Alabama, but Auburn graduates receive recognition and are in demand among the largest industrial companies in the United States. JOHN JENKINS WILMORE received the degrees of B. S. and M. E. at Purdue University. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and P ii Kappa Phi honorary 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 lie was made professor of Mechanical Engineering and in 1907 Dean of the College of Engineering, in which office he is now serving. Page 22 Tl IH School of Education is one of the six schools and colleges comprising the A. P. I. It offers two four-year degree curricula for the professional preparation of high school teachers and principals and also an additional year of graduate work. Its students represent a high level of scholarship and leadership, having one-third of the members of Phi Kappa Phi, one-fifth of those elected to Alpha Phi Epsilon, and every man elected to Gamma Sigma Delta. ZEBUI.ON JUDD, Dean of School of Education and Director of the Summer Session and Extension Teaching, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and of Columbia University, having earned his master’s degree at the latter University and having done two years subsequent work. Before coming to Auburn he served as Superintendent of Schools and on the faculties of the University of Florida and North Carolina. Since his connection with the A. P. I. lie has held lectureships in the summer schools of Clcmson College, Baylor University, the Universities of Texas and Oklahoma, and the National Summer School of New Foundland. Dean Judd is a member of the honor fraternities of Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi, the Tawse Club, and of the Greek letter fraternity, Theta Chi. He is registered in the Who’s Who in America. Page 25 Marion Jacob Fuxchrss, Dean THERE arc seven different depart mcnts in the College of Agriculture of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute: Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Botany, Farm Management, Horticulture, and Entomology. Each of these departments is engaged in research work and in teaching resident students. Experiments are conducted in all lines of Agricultural research, and the results arc of great value to the people of the state and of the United States. MARION JACOB FIX CM ESS attended Clemson College, where he was graduated in 1908 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 1916 he was Assistant Professor of Agronomy at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. In 1921 he served as Acting Dean of Agriculture at the A. P. I., and in 1924 as Director of Experiment Station. He is now full Dean of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station. He is a member of Phi Kapixi Phi and Gamma Sigma Delta Honor Fraternities. He is also the author of several technical and non-technical books. Page 24 Zebueon Ji Du, Dean TIIE School of Education is one of the six schools and colleges comprising the A. I . I. It offers two four-year degree curricula for the professional preparation of high school teachers and principals and also an additional year of graduate work. Its students represent a high level of scholarship and leadership, having one-third of the members of Phi Kappa Phi, one-fifth of those elected to Alpha Phi Epsilon, and every man elected to Gamma Sigma Delta. ZEBU I.OX JUDD, Dean of School of Education and Director of the Summer Session and Extension Teaching, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and of Columbia University, having earned his master’s degree at the latter University and having done two years subsequent work. Before coming to Auburn he served as Superintendent of Schools and on the faculties of the University of Florida and North C'arolina. Since his connection with the A. P. I. he has held lectureships in the summer schools of Clcmson College, Baylor University, the Universities of Texas and Oklahoma, and the National Summer School of New Foundland. Dean Judd is a member of the honor fraternities of Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, the Tawse Club, and of the Greek letter fraternity, Theta Chi. He is registered in the Who’s Who in America. Pate 25 Berner Leigh Shi, Registrar THE Registrar's Office is the Academic Accounting Division of the Institution and co-operates with the President, Deans, and Special Committees of the Faculty in the administration of all matters affecting scholarship. The work may be classified as follows: (a) Admission and registration of students, (b) Record of all grades, conduct, personality of students, (c) Statistics, (d) Data for faculty and student committees which administer student activities, (e) Information for college publications, (f) General information, correspondence, etc. BERNER LEIGH SHI received his B. S. degree from the A. P. I. in 1904, his M. S. degree in 1905, and his C. E. degree in 1906. He attended the summer session of the University of Wisconsin in 1906 and the University of Chicago in the years 1907-09. He was secretary to the President of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute from 1904 to 1906 and Instructor in Mathematics and Drawing from 1906 to 1910. In 1910 be became Registrar of the college, in which capacity he has served the college ever since. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Page 26 Roy Dimmitt, Director Department of Student Activities THE Department of Student Activities is the youngest of the four main divisions of the college. It was established two years ago, and has administration over all major student activities. Formerly this office was taken care of by various members of the faculty, but with t he expansion of Auburn the Board of Directors saw fit to create this new department, so as to organize all student activities under one head. During its existence it has been a great help to students as well as an economical aid to the college. 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 occupied the Chair of Industrial Education for the summer sessions at the University of Alabama. From 1915 to 1916 he was the Inspector of the State High Schools in Alabama. He was then employed by the United States Government as Director of Industrial Education. From there he was called to Maryland as State Director of Vocational Education. It was from this position that lie came to Alabama Polytechnic Institute to become Director of Student Activities. Page 27 Xos Dobks, Director THE office of Social Director was created by the present administration in 1922. The Social Director is entrusted with the direction of the men’s social activities, the spurring of women student’s organizations and the advising of the Women's Student Council, which is an organization separate and distinct from the similar council of Auburn men. The work, which is now in the third year of its development, has already meant much to the student life at Auburn and will continue to widen and develop with the growth of Greater Auburn. ZOIC DOBBS, B.A., M.A., is a member of the graduate school of Columbia University, where she completed the residence requirement for the degree of Ph. D. She received her M. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin. From 1916-1919 she was Head of the Department of English of Woman’s College of Alabama. She was Dean of Galloway College in 1919-20. In 1922 she became Dean of Women and Mead of the English Department at Beaver College. In the fall of 1922 she was called to the Alabama Polytechnic Inst itute to become Social Director of men’s and women’s activities. Since being in Auburn she has taught in the Education Department of the college for three years and two summer sessions. In 1924 she was made President of the State English Teachers Association. Page 28 Agnks Ki.:.i:n Harris, Dean AUBURN is the oldest co-cducational institution in the South, women having been admitted by the Trustees in 1892. During the year 1924-25 sixteen women will complete the work for Bachelor of Science Degree in Home Economics. These young women are receiving positions in High Schools and in Extension Service. Two graduates who have completed one and two years’ experience, respectively, will enter Columbia University for Graduate work for the year 1925-26. AGNES ELLEN HARRIS is a graduate student of Columbia University, where she received the B. S. degree. For ten years she was Dean of the Department of Home Economics of Fla. State College for Women, for one year State Supervisor of Home Economics for the Department of Agriculture with the Middle Western and Eastern States. For four summers she was in charge of the Home Economics Summer Session courses at Johns Hopkins University. She is a member of National Home Economics Association, Member of National Association of University Women, Chairman of Rural Life Division of I’. T. A. of Alabama, member of Alabama Federation of Women’s Clubs, member of Executive Committee of National Pecan Growers Association. Page 20 mmm The Men’s Student Council Student Government was installed in the Spring of 1921, and lias become an invaluable institution in the college. Government of the students by the students has been attained. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES C. H. Turk, President A. L. Scott -W. T. Savage J. A. Stripling JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES J. B. Carter R. H. Elder T. E. Phillips SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES A. C. Carter John English FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE W. M. Burns Page jo Clarence Male Turk President Student Council President Y. M. C. A. IN electing Turk to the presidency of the Student Council and of the V. M. C. A. the student body showed its unlimited confidence in him. In discharging his duties as president of the Student Council he has met every issue squarely. I Ie has made many friends for the V. M. C. A. through his winning personality, and this organization has never been so popular or efficient as it is today. Besides filling these two important jiosi-tions.Turk has found time to make a letter in football. He is a member of the Spade Honor Fraternity, Alpha Phi Epsilon, Square and Compass, and Phi Delta Gamma. Turk is a gentleman, a true friend, and a scholar. ’a? 31 The Woman’s Student Government Association Organized September, 1922 OFFICERS Lyzbeth Fullan Elizabeth Collixgs Leila Jordan Alberta Proctor . Alma Bentley . Elta Majors . Betii Seibold President President (Retired) Second Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Freshman Representative Freshman Representative Pa ze j2 THE Auburn Women’s Student Government Association was organized in September. 1922. All matters of discipline and oilier matters of interest to the women student body are referred to a student council coni| osed of representatives from each of the four college classes. The organization had been in existence only a few months when it was invited to become a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Student Government Association. The machinery of the organization moves without friction and the independence and leadership developed within this body will entitle it to the right of existence as a unit in the Auburn life. Page 33 Class Officers Barks Locke Petersen Campbell ■■■■■■■■ SCHWEKENDIEK SENIOR CLASS S. D. Petersen................ R. L. Locke.................. B. G. Campbelk................ E. A. Barks.................. H. F. SCHWEKENDIEK . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian JUNIOR CLASS C. B. Burgoyne............... L. Spinks...................... O. F. Wise................... F. E. Russey................... J. M. Jenkins................ . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Historian Russey Spinks Burgoyne Wise Jenkins Page 4 Class Officers Lynne Meadows Robinson Enlish Pruett SOPHOMORE CLASS J. L. Robinson President J. A. English Vice-President W. L. Meadows Treasurer S. F. Lynne Secretary K. A. Pruett Historian FRESHMAN CLASS W. W. Paterson................. A. C. Hagood.................. S. D. McKxight................. R. A. Vandersys............... C. M. Sartain.................. . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Historian Sartain Hagood Paterson McKnight Vandersys The The I Ionor Board is composed of five members, four of which arc elected from the four classes and one from the post graduates. It is the duty of the Honor Board to secure for any student under suspicion for dishonesty on examinations his full due. That is, vindicate his name if he is innocent, or if he is guilty protect the other students by his expulsion. Without the principle of honor in his life the work of a man is in vain, in so far as the greater and nobler things of life arc concerned. College is a fine place to develop such honor, and the honor system is doing a lot to increase the reputation of Auburn men as honorable. A. Y. McConnell Senior Representative AUBURN believ es in appealing to what is best in her students, and the “Auburn Spirit” will prove the wisdom of the Honor System. On all the examinations the students are placed on their honor. Kvery man is expected to be true to the trust that Auburn and the student body places in him. No man can command the real respect of his fellows unless he supports the Honor System. He cannot face the student body as an honest man if he knows that deep in his heart he is a cheat. Auburn has no place for cheats. Honorable men is the product of the plant for educating youth at Auburn. The members of the Honor Board for 1924-25 were: L. L. Williams, post graduate, A. V. McConnell, Senior; F. S. Arant, Junior; M. G. Smith, Sophomore; and F. E. Tuxworth, Freshmen. Page 36 Williams McConnell Arant Smith Tuxworth S3SSVTI3 Frank Raymond Abbott Birmingham Architecture L'd'B; Keys. Bert Hamil Adams Gadsden Chemical Engineering Friendship Council (4. 3. 2); R. O. T. C. (3. 2, 1). Corp. (2). Lieut. (1); Chemical Society (3. 2. 1); Founders Club. LeRoy Taylor Agee Lamison Four-Year Pharmacy 4 AX; Spade; Pharmaceutical Society (4. 3. 2. 0: Friendship Council (3); Founders Club; Distinction (4). Richard James Barbpibld Americas, Ca. Mecho n ical lingincering l!Q«I ; TBII; d K I� ; Wirt Lit. Society (4. 3); R. O.T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Sst. (a). Maj. (1); Friendship Council (3. 2); A. S. M. E. (1); Instructor (1); Distinction (2. X). Earl Allen Barks Birmingham General K£; A Club; Keys; Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Basketball (2. i). Mgr. Basketball (1); Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Class Football (3. 1); Social Com. (2); Class Social Leader (3); Treasurer Class (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Lieut. Col. (1); Pistol Team (2); Wirt Lit. Society (2); Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Founders Club. Edward Howard Allen Selma General KA; “A” Club; AAP; Stag (4.3.2, i), Pres. (1); Bovincs (4. 3. 2. ij, V.-Pres. (1); Yellow Doas (4. 3. 2.1); Football (3.2.1); ('apt. Freshman Football; Baseball (3.2.1), Capt. Freshman Baseball; V.-Pres. Freshman Class; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). Sgt. (3. 2); Cotillbn Club; Founders Club. James William Bballb Gastonia. .V. C. Citil Engineering !: ! £; A. S. C. E. James Albert Beaty I-ouisville Agriculture K«l ; Square and Compass: Ag Club (3. 2. 1); Y. M. C. A. (4. 3. 2. x); Friendship Council (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Sgt. (3). Capt. (1); Alabama Farmer Staff (1). Page jS mm Lawrence Emmett Bbu. Pensacola, Fla. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Founders Club: R. C). T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1); Cotillion Club; Clans Football. Finley Seaole Render Chattanooga, Tenn. .-I rehi.'ectural Engineering S. A. M. E. (2. i); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. U; Architectural Association; 202 Club. Samuel Ocils Benson Foly Veterinory Medicine T Q X; Auburn Flayers (4. 2); Rand (4); V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. i); Critic (1); Hilliard Literary Society (4); Wilsonian Literary Society (2): R. (). T. C. 14. 3. 2. U. Sjjt. (?). Capt. (1); Founders Club. Robert Andrew Betts Opelika Electrical Engineering TBII; 1 K ! ; 11K N; Square and Compass: Mason: Friends ip Council; I.t. (3); Cabinet {2. 1); A. I. E. E. (2. 1), President (r): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). S«t. f2 . Capt. (t); News Ivditor Plainsman; Scrub Faculty (2. 1); Distinction (4): Highest Distinction (2. 1); Founders Club. IB David Audik Boyett Rockford Three- Year Pharmacy Hal Rodoi.phus Brown Sidligent Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass. Carlie Theodore Burkhart Ilanctville Pharmacy «I� K«I� ; Pharmaceutical Society (2. 1); Secretary (2), Pres. (1); University of Alabama (3. 2. 1). Gu W. RuttrAM Moulton Agriculture Ag Club. Page 39 Am by Campbell Crofsville Pharmacy Square and Compass: Mason; Pharmaceutical Society (4. 3. 2. 1). Byron Gordon Camphkm. Pensacola, Pla. 1 KA; Scabbard and Blade; A Club; Class Football (4. 3, 2. 1). Capt. (2): Varsity Squad ‘2); Class Secy, (n; Student Council (2); R. O. T. C. (4- 3. 2. 1); I.t. (1); Founders Club; Hobo Club. Donai.d Froyd Cathcart Montgomery General l'‘l� K; Slat:-': Freshman Baseball; Assistant Cheer Leader (2); Glee Club (4. 3. 2. 0: Social Committee (2); Cadet Major Inf. Bn. (1); Inter-fraternity Council (t : Cotillion Club 4. 3. 2. 1); Founders Club (1). V. D. Cih:nn Jackson Pharmacy •l A X; Pharmaceutical Society (2. t Secy, and Treas. (2). Archie D. Carmichael Dothan Genera! 0X; Thendara: Staxs; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Wirt Lit. Society (3); Cotillion Club. John Lucien Carter Troy Secondary Education T Q X; Tennis Club (2. 1 Websterian Lit. Society (1); Ftiendship Council i). John Barton Clark Plains. Ga. I'Jectrical Engineering S. A. M. E.; Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Distinction (1). James Calvin Clem Sheffield General SAE: Social Committee; Inter-fraternity Council (1); A. S M. E. (4. 3. 2): Cotillion Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Richard Hooker Conus Gadsden Electrical Engineering 2 N: TRII: H K N: Spade; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-fraternity Council (i);Glom-erata Board; Founders Club; Cotillion Club (3. 2. i); S. A. M. E. (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). I.ieut. (i); Distinction (2;. Elizabeth COLLINGS Moultrie. Ga. Home Economies SP; Lamps; Women's Student Government (2. i), Pres. (1); Home Economics Club (2. 1); Y. W. C. A. (2. 1); Women’s Pan-Hellenic. Allen Dunn Collins Selma Civil Engineering 2AE; Keys; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council (1). Secy, and Treas. (i); Assistant Baseball Manager (2); A. S. C. E.; Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Lieut. (1). Aubrey Pedro Cotton Tallassee Agriculture Ag. Club (3. 2, i� ; Librarian (1); Alabama Farmer Staff; Scrub Basketball (1); Class Basketball (1). Paul Crain La mi son Agriculture AFP; Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Capt. (1). Ben W. Creel Haig Veterinary Medicine A 'I'; MP: V. M. A. (4. 3. 2. 1); A. B. and G. A. Club; Friendship Council; Wilsonian Lit. Society (2. 1). V.-Prcs. 2). Pres. (1); Plainsman Reporter; Associate Editor Alabama Farmer; Senior Nominating Committee; Class Football (4. 3. 2, 1); Scrub Football (4. 3. 2); Assistant Serum Laboratory (4. 3. 2, 1). Bluchrr Hamilton Cooper Birmingham General AX A; Stags: Cotillion Club; Founders Club; Assistant Cheer I-eader (3). Miriam Curtis Auburn Pharmacy PX; Pharmaceutical Society (4. 3- 2. 1); Y. W. C. A. (3. 2. 1); Girls' Athletic Association (4); W. S. G. A. (3. 2. 1). Page 41 Ci.ark.ncf. William Daugbttb. Jk. Jacksonville Central Business d� KA; Rat Football; Class Football (i): R. O. T. C. (i); Wilsonian Lit. Society (i); Social Science Club; Golf Club. Hubert Samuel Drake Birmingham Civil Engineering £ t K; Scarabs V.-Pres. (i); Thendara (2); Yellow Dors: Bovincs; Stans; Glee Club (2); Inter-fraternity Council (i); Capt. R. O. T. C. (i ; Cotillion Club; Founders Club; A. S. C. E. (2. 1). JJj James Maxwell Dean Evergreen A rchileelure TK‘I ; «I� K I� ; Botcglta Treas. (2), Pres. (1) ; DeMolay Club; Founders Club; Editor 1925 Handbook; Editor 1925 Glo-merata; Architectural Association Treas. (2) . Pres. (1); Student Instructor (2); Distinction (4. 2); Picks (2. 1). Frank Dorrill Banks Chem ical Engineering I A X; Square and Compass; Chemical Society (3. 2. i . Howard Jennings Dououtik Columbus Eiedrical Engineering II Q ! ; Tennis Club; DeMolay: Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (j. 3. 2. 1). Lieut, (t). William D. Drake Opelika Electrical Engineering 4� A0; AAP. J. S. Dunn Grove Hill Pharmacy ■I A X; Pharmaceutical Society Q. 2. 1). Pres. (2); Wilsonian Literary Society (2); Class Football (2). Albert Edward Duran Columbiana Electrical Engineering I K I ; TH II; II K N; I. T. K. (4. 3. 2. 1); Opr. sxa (4. 3. 2. 1); W.WAV (2): A. I. E. E. (2. 1). Secy.-Treas. (i ; Radio (2. 1); Friendship Council (2. t); Capt. (1); Auburn Players (2. 1). V.-Pres. (1); Wilsonian (2. u; Plainsman Staff (1); Picks (2. 1); Lieut. R. O. T. C. (1); Distinction (2. I). Page 42 Claud David ICrbrsolb, Jr. General Birmingham «I'KA; Scabbard and Blade; Scarabs; Plainsman Staff (2. 1); Advertising Manager (1); Social Committee (1); Class Football (4. 3. 2): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Capt. (1); Cotillion Club. John Edward England General Mobile A AT; Founders Club; Class Football (3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Lieut. (1). John Parker Evans Birmingham General KE; A Club; Scabbard and Blade; Keys; Pres. (1); Business Manager Glomerata (1); Manager Baseball (1); Assistant Manager Baseball (2); Student Council, Vice-President (2); Scarabs; Inter-fraternity Council. Vice-Pres. (1); Iota Sigma (4): Cotillion Club; St. Paul's Club; Social Science Club (2); Freshman Football Team (� ; Scrub Football (3. 2); Class Football (3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). Max Howard Falkner Architecture Bessemer AX A; Bovine; Botegha; Stags; Yellow Dogs. John William Fant A gri culture Liberty FK I� ; PI'A; d� AP; American Legion; Forty and Eight; D. A. V. of W. W.; Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Superintendent of Ag. Fair (t); Alabama Farmer; Board of Control (2. i); Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (1); Stock Judging Team (2); Wilsonian Lit. Society (3. 2. 1). Pres. (2). Treas. (1): Laboratory Assistant in Entomology and Zoology (2. 1). Ralph W. Far is Agriculture American legion. Hamilton Richard Coleman Evans Myrtleicood Genera! R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). Earle Roscoe Farley Electrical Engineering Opelika mmm Page 43 John Chester Fleming Mobile Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Lieut, (i). Bartlett Herbert Ford Hartford Agriculture £4 E; Friendship Council; Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Lieut, (i). J. C. Gains, Jr. Lineville A griculture APP; Square and Compass: Founders Club; Cotillion Club: Stock Judging Team (2. 1); Friendship Council (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2). Sgt. (2). David Lawson Garvin Rock Run Electrical Engineering wAK; TBII: IIK N; Lieut. (4): Rifle Team; Founders Club. Max Ford Hamilton Civil Engineering l K«l ; TB II; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1), Sgt. (2), Capt. (1); Distinction (3. 2); Highest Distinction (1). Lysbeth Full an Auburn Home Economics KA; «I� K«I� ; Lamps; Home Economics Club (3. 2. 1); Y. W. C. A. (4. 3. 2. 1); Women's Student Government. V.-Pres. (2); Pres. (1); Athletic Association (2). William Ellis Glenn Chipley. Ga. Electrical Engineering II K N; A«I� K; Spade; Editor-in- Chicf the Plainsman; Class Historian (2); V.-Pres. Y. M. C. A. (1); Friendship Council (3. 2. 1); Lieut. (2;; Capt. (1); Chairman Bible Study (2); I Tappa Key (3. 2. 1). Pres. (2'; Radio Club (1); Opr. SXA (3. 2. 1); Auburn Players (2. 1); Business Manager (1); A. I. E. PL (2, 1). Elmer Grake Cullman Electrical Engineering TB FI; A. I. E. E. (1); Founders Club; C irculating Mgr. Plainsman (t); Rifle Team (2); Distinction (2). l'age 41 James Ira Greexiiili. Pratt City , !echo n tea! F.nginteritig A AT; A. S. M. E. (4. 3 : R. O. T. C. (4. 3. ?. i). Sri. (3), 1st Lieut. (4); Class Foot-bail (4. 3. 2). Ernest Everett Hale Perdue Ilill Agriculture «FAP; A'Hi; «FK«F: F2A: V. M. C. A.; Friendship Council; Wilsonian Literary Society; As. Club; Noted best All-Tound Junior in Agriculture. John Floyd Hamilton handle Secondary Education Y. M. C. A.; A«. Club (2); Ex-Service. John Hilliard Hancock Electrical Engineering Mobile Highest Distinction (2. Instructor in Mathematics; Assistant in Physics Department. Emily Morrison Hare Auburn Genera! KA; I'K«! ; 0A4� ; A4 R; Lamps: Y. V. C. A.. Pres. (1), Secy. (2): Cabinet (3): State Chairman (1); Committee of Southern Division of Council Y. W. C. A. (i): Lamp . Pres. (1); Honorary Member of Women’s Student Council (1); Auburn Players, Secretary (1); Women’s Pan-Hellenic Council. Pres. (2); Senior Class Poet; Ring Committee; Class Historian (4): Co-Ed Editor Plainsman (1); Co-Ed Editor Glomcrata (1); Wilsonian Literary Society, Secy. (2), Vice-Pros. (2); Distinction (.;. 3. 2). Edward M. Harkins Bessemer Cbil Engineering A AT; “A Club; Freshman Football (4): Varsity Football (3, 2. r); Captain-cl ct Football: Founders Club; A. S. C. E.; 202 Club. Arthur F. Harman, Jr. Montgomery Chemical Engineering 0 X; F2E, Keys; Rovincs; Inter-fraternity Council; Founders Club; Cotillion Club. A. T. Harris A nniston Agriculture Founders Club; Friendship Council (n: C’ 3. 2. x). Ski. 2L Lieut. (1); Ak. Club (4, 3, 2). Page 45 John- George Hirber Cullman Electrical Engineering •1 K«1 : THII; IIKN; A. I. E. E. (i); Founders Club; Class Footl all (4. 3. 2); Physics Instructor (2. 1); Distinction (4. 3); Highest Distinction (2). Julian- Harris Decatur General d'AM; Social Science Club (2); Class Football (4); Websterian Literary Society (2); Wilsonian Literary Society (4); Track (1); Cotillion Club. James Irvin- Harrison Marion Pharmacy 2JKN; Pharmaceutical Society. William Augustus Harvey Montgomery General K2; A. S. M. E.. Secy.; S. A. M. E. (2. 1); R. O. T C. (4, 3. 2. 1), Lieut, (it. Corp!. (2); Websterian Literary Society; Sri.-at-Arms (3); Senior Rinn Committee. Herman Frank Hbntsciiei. Birmingham Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (2. 1); Y. M. C. A. (t. 2. it; Founders Club; Cotillion Club; 202 Club; Class Football (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). James Edwin Hines Americas, Ga. General AiM ; A” Club; Cotillion Club (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Sjtt. (2). Lieut. (1); Freshman Haskcil all (4); Varsity Baseball (3. 2. 1). John Rush Hinton Prattville General KA; Yellow Dors; Stans; Inter-fraternity Council (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. ij, St-t. (2). Lieut. (1). Albert Sidney Hodges, Jr. Huntsville A griculture I� K«t� ; rSA: 'bAF; Alabama Farmer; De-partment Editor; Friendship Council; Lieut. (2). Capt. (1); Bible Study leader; Ar. Club; Wirt Literary Society. Page 46 Rkrsb C. Houston Waverly General R. O. T. C. (.f. 3. 2. «)• Bode Young Huciiks Warrior A griculture Ar. Club (4); Wirt Lit. Society (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Class Basketball (3. 2); Freshman Basketball Team; Pre-Mod. Club (4); Founders Club. Joseph A. Ikerman Selma Chemical Engineering W X; I’SK; ♦K4'; Chemical Society; Distinction (3, 2. i); R. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2. 1); Student Instructor Chemistry. Robert G. Isbbm. Albertville Agriculture. Veterinary Medicine Square and Compass. Lehman DePkikst Ivey Montgomery Pharmacy L' E; 'I X; Emory University (3); Emory Medical School (2). Hubert S. Jackson Clairmont Springs General A XA; Thendnnt; Stags; Bovine; A Club; Scabbard and Blade; Football Manager (il; Assistant Manager (a); Class Football (j. 3. 2. O; All-Class End (4U Freshman Football; Scrub Football (3- 2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i . S«t. (2). Capt. ( � ; Sec. Class (2); Founders Club. Lofton Francis Ingram ,1 grie til lure Mason; American Legion. Ashland Electrical engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2- ,! Capt. (1); Track (3). Page 47 Edward Bedell James Auburn General R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Lieut, (i): Wirt Lit. Society; Scrub Baseball; Scrub Basketball; Founders Club. Elizabeth Pbarlb Johnson Auburn Home Economics Home Economics Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Dramatic Club (1); V. W. ('. A. (.3. 2. 1); A. W. S. G. (3. .2. 1). Joseph Charles James Enterprise Civil Engineering HKA; R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). Lawrence Magnus Jaysane Birmingham Architecture JIKA: Botegha; Architectural Association: Founders Club; Blind Tiger Staff; R. O. T. C. (2. 1). Corpl. (1). John Calloway Jester. Jr. Camp Hill Agriculture 29; Websterian Lit. Society (4. 3. 2, 1), President (1); Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. t); Pistol Team (4. 3. 2. 1); Y. M. C. A. (4. 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i . Capt. (1). Henry Edward Jones Andalusia General 29 Websterian Lit. Society; Economics Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corpl. (2), Lieut. (1). Julius Fletcher Jordan I.a nett I'Jectrical Engineering 2 K N; DcMolay; Freshman Baseball; Scrub Baseball Team (3. 2): Founders Club; Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Distinction (1). Leila Jewett Jordan Eclectic General X Q; 3V; Lamps; Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. Pres. (1); House Pres, of Student Government; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Distinction. Page 4$ 1 I-ii.i.ian Ruth Kkrnodle Auburn Home Economics KA; Websterian Lit. Society (3. 2. i . Sccy. and Treas. (2), Pres. (1); Home Economics Club (3. 2. 1); Women’s Student Government Association (3. 2, 1); V. W. C. A. (3. 2. 1); Social Science Club (2). Ernest Samples Killgorr St. Petersburg, Fla. Chemical Engineering A2 l : PSK; Square and Comi ass; S. A. M. E.; P. O. U.; Chemical Society; Band (■I, 3. 2. i); Friendship Council (3, 2); Inter-fraternity Council; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Cotillion Club; Founders Club. William Graham Kili.OUGH Greenville Agriculture I’l’A; Glee Club (2. 1); As. Club (4. J. 2. t ; Distinction (2); Rifle Team (a. 3); Friendship Council; Founders Club. Howard Hawkins Knowles Oxmoor Civil Engineering AL’ I ; TB !I: A. S. C. E.; P. O. It.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. r . Set. (2'. Capl. (1); I •‘minders Club; Cotillion Club. Charles Lewis Lardent Selma Electrical Engineering Mason; DeMolay; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Class Football (1): Founders Club. Tom Pete Lee Elba Agriculture « X; Ar. Club; Cross-Country Team (2. i . Wallace Henry Lindsey Jachin General Class Baseball (4); Banquet Committee (t); 202 Club. Robert Lewis Lock Montgomery Mechanical Engineering TK I ; «1� E; Spade; Scabbard and Blade; Spiked Shoe; A Club; Varsity Track Team (4. 3, 2. 1); Manager (2). Capt. (1); Clas-- Honor Man (3. 2). V.-Pres. (1); Friendship Council (3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. f.j. 3. 2. 1). S«t. (2 Maj. (1); A. S. M. E. Li. 2. 1). Chairman (1); Wirt Lit. So-ciety (3. 2. 1): Distinction (2. i); Fourniers Club; Student Member Athletic Committee. •1 William Jblks Long Eufaula Civil Engineerintt AX A; TBII; Thendara; A. S. C. E.; S. A. M. E. (2. I); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 0; Sgt. (2), Lieut. (1); Cotillion Club. Murpiiy Coleman McDuff Huntsville Mecha n teal Engineering Henry Green McArthur Slocomb Four- Year Pharmacy PX; Pharmaceutical Society (4. 3, 2. 1); French Club (2); Ex-Military; Founders Club. William Thompson McIi.i.wain Lakeland, Fla. Electrical Engineering I KA; Florida Club, Secy. (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2), Lieut. (1); Thatch Lit. Society (4); Founders Club. Alwyn York McConnell Birmingham Electrical Engineering AiM ; TB n; HKN; Scabbard and Blade; P. O. B.; Band (4. 3. 2. 1); Rifle Team (4, 3); Honor Man (1); Vicc-Pres. of Class (3. 2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. Maj. (2), Maj. (1); Field Artillery Rifle Team (3. 2); Student Instructor (1); Founders Club. William Lyttblls McCormick Jacksonville General Social Science Club (2); Class Basketball (3); Class Football (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, x); Corpl. (3). Sgt. (2), Capt. (1); Glee Club (3. 2. 1): Senior Banquet Committee (1); Founders Club; Cotillion Club. John Willis McIntosh Carbon Hill Civil Engineering Square and Compass; A. S. C. E.; Pistol Team (4. 3. 2. 1); Varsity Track (4. 3); Cross-Country Team (4. 3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. r), Sgt. (2), Maj. (xj. Wallace Robert McKinney, Jr. Mobile Mechanical Engineering 9X; “A Club; Basketball (4, 3. 2, 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. x). Lieut. (1); Distinction (2); Capt. Basketball (1). Page so William Douglas McLaren Birmingham Electrical Engineering TK4 ; IIK N; S. A. M. E. (2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Lieut. (1); Founders Club; Cotillion Club; Associate Editor Plainsman. Orlando Joseph Mancx Daphne Agriculture American Lesion; D. A. V.; An. Club (4, 3. 2. 1); Wilsonian Lit. Society; Alabama Farmer Staff (1); Ag. Librarian (i . George Herbert Mandy Ensiey Electrical Engineering A24 ; Glee Club (2. 1); Band (4. 3. 2. l); A. I. E. E.; Orchestra (4, 3, 2. 1). Bennie Robertson Martin Clayton Electrical Engineering Square and Compass; Ex-Scrvicc; American Legion; Mason. William Rinaldo Martin Enterprise Agriculture TK 1 ; A” Club; Spiked Shoe Society; Track (4. 3. 2. 1) Robert Morris Mkics Bessemer Electrical Engineering K2; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Capt. (1); Co-operative Committee (l); A. S. M. E. (2. 1); Cotillion Club. Marius de Siiay Marquis Selma General TK'I ; A Club; Spiked Shoe Society (l), Pres. (1); Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4,3. 2.1). Sgt. (2 . Lieut. (1); Track Team (4. 3. 2. r). Manager (1). Maurice William Midgettk Mobile Mechanical Engineering A AT; A. S. M. E. (2. 1); S. A. M. E. (2.1); Founders Club; Basketball (2. l)i Track (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Corpl. (3. 2); Lieut. Col. (1). Page si ■IB Clifton Booker Miller Agriculture Ar. Club; Pistol Team. Hackleburg I-HUSTON MUfctlNS Clanton A gricullure I'l'A; Friendship Council; Ar. Club Cl. .1. 2. I): Stock Judging Contest; Wilsonian I,it. Society. V.-Pres. (4. 3. 2). Harris Evan Mili.ic;an Newton General ©X; R. O. T. C. C|. 3. 2. i). Corpl. (3). Sri. (2). Lieut. (i . Marion Bunyan Murphy Capps Electrical Engineering A. I. K. K.; Y. M. C. A.; Dormitory Club: R. O. T. C. (4. 3): Talked to Espy all Night (2). James Williams Milner Huntsville Agriculture Ak. Club; Wilsonian Lit. Society; Winner Oratorical Contest (1). Cicero Gordon Musk Montgomery Electrical Engineering Friendship Council (1); A. I. E. £.: Fourniers Club: Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, i). Cam. (1); Class Football (1). John T. Morgan Maplesville Agriculture American l-cgion; Wilsonian Lit. Society (4. 3. 2); Ag. Club (2. 3). Lucian Evans Myers, Jr. Mobile Four-Year Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society; Band (3. 2. 1); Glee Club (4); Blachs Representative. Page 52 r Joki. Nallry Birmingham Electrical E ng ineerin p Samuel Edgar Nelson Montgomery Electrical Engineering SAK; R. O. T. C. (.j. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Founders Club; Cotillion Club. Jambs Alexander Nichols Marion Eleetrical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; Friendship Council (4. 1); A. I. E. E. (2. 1); Junior Bannuci Committee (2); Senior Invitation Committee (1); 202 Club: Class Football (4. 3. 2. 1); Founders Club; Cotillion Club. James Reed Nichols New Hope A gricullure Wirt Lit. Society; Ag. Club. Thomas Mills Nesbitt. Jr. Birmingham Mechanical Engineering 11KA; Scarabs: Keys; Founders Club; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Lieut. (t); Cotillion Club. George Batciikldrk Ollinger Mobile Civil Engineering 11K A; AAPjThendara; Stags: Yellow Dor; Scarab; A” Club; Track (3. 2); Class Football (4); Varsity Football (3. 2. 1); Class Coach (2. i); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. 1). Lieut. (1); A. S. C. E. (3, 2. t); Cotillion Club; Founders Club; Inter-fraternity Council (1). Placidk Domini a Xicaisk Kiln, Miss. Veterinary Medicine A T; V. M A.: American I.eg:on; U. S. Navy. Charles Ulysses Patrick Billingsley Two-Year Pharmacy 0 Lewis Carl Patili.o Hartselle Electrical Engineering frA9; IIKN; Spades: Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade; S. A. M. E.. Pres.; Yellow Dors; Inter-fraternity Council: Founders Club; Cotillion Club; Friendship Council; Social Committee. Chairman; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. r). Lieut. (1); Class Trcas. (2); Distinction (2. 1). Daniel Earl Petty Albany Agriculture Founders Club; Ag. Club (4. 3. � • WiI‘ sonian Lit. Society (1). John Edwin Payne Phenix Electrical Engineering n Qd ; TBIT; A. I. E. E. (2. 1); Founders Club; DeMolay (4. 3, ?. 1); Ride Team (2. 1); Wilsonian Lit. Society t2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1); Capt. (1); Distinction (2. 1); Student Instructor (1). Clyde Collins Pearson Montgomery Architecture TK«I� ; Botegha; DeMolay Club. Secy. (1); Associate Editor Glomcrata (1); Arch. Assn. (4, 3. 2, 1), V.-Prcs. (2, 1); Student Instructor (1); Distinction (2); Friendship Council (4): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2); Founders Club; Picks (2. 1); Freshman Baseball (4). Henry H. Pike LaCrange. C,a. Chemistry and Metallurgy •I� AX; Chemical Society; S. A. M. E.; Friendship Council; R. O. T. C. (4- 3- 2i 1), Sgt. (2), Lieut. (1). V. A. Pollard Leesburg Mechanical Engineering American Legion; A. S. M. E. S. Dean Petersen Chattanooga, Tenn. Secondary Education A XA; Spades; Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade; Keys; A” Club; Athletic Editor Glomcrata; Inter-fraternity Council (2); Varsity Football (3. 2. 1); Freshman Football (4); Class Pres. (4. 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Sgt. (2). Col. (1); V.-Prcs. Keys (2); Class Football Coach (3, 2. 1); Founders Club; 202 Club. B. F. Ponder Dadeville Agricultural Education S 2; Glee Club (2. 1); Ac. Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Dramatic Club (2. 1); Wcbsterian Lit. Society (4. 3. 2. 1); Friendship Council (3. 2. 1); Dadeville Club (2, 1); Student Instructor (1). I’age 54 3EHH Lucia Porter Dothan Walter Leon Randolph Carbon Hill Home Economics A gricultural Education SP; Home Economics Club (2, 1); Y. W. C. A. (2. 1); Cabinet (1); Women’s Pan-Hellenic; Freshman Counsellor; Dramatic Club (2. 1). William Frank Powell Birmingham Chemical Engineering A2 1� ; rZE; S. A. M. E.; 1 . O. B.; Chemical Society (3, 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Corpl. (2). Lieut. (1;; Founders Club; Cotillion Club. AAT; «I K«I� ; PSA; A4 E; ‘Ml’; Dramatic Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Wilsonian Lit. Society (4, 3. 2); Orator Senior Class; Editor Alabama Farmer; Class Football (3. 2, 1); Highest Distinction (3); Distinction (4, 2. 1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Asst. Editor Rat Bible 1924-'25; First Place Soph. Stock Judging Contest. R. L. Reeder Florence Clyde A. Pruitt Fine Hill Secondary Education APP; Scarabs; Thendara; Keys; Square and Compass; A Club; Varsity Football (5. 4. 3. 2. 1); Scrub Football (6); Pres. A” Club (2. 1); Glee Club (3. 2. r). Pres. (2), Bus. Mgr. (1); Student Club (4. 3. 2. x); Student Mgr. (1); Cotillion Club; Inter-fraternity Council (2. 1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Social Committee (1); Wirt Lit. Society, Ag. Club; Class Football Coach (3. 2. x). Isaac Stephen Pugh Jackson Pharmacy Square and Compass; Friendship Council (3. 2); Y. M. C. A. (4. 3. 2, 1); Pharmaceutical Society (4. 3. 2. 1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Corpl. (3. 2). Lieut, (x); Founders Club; Rho Clu. Agricultural Education I’D; Pi’A; Ag. Club (4. x); Class Football (4. 3. 2); Rifle Team (4, 3); Distinction (2). J. H. Reeves. Jr. Eufaula Electrical Engineering TIJII; Spiked Shoe; Varsity Track (2): Cross-Country (2. 1). Capt. (1); Pistol Team (3. 2); Rifle Team (4. 3. 2. 1); Class Football (4); Distinction (2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i , Sgt. (2). Capt. (1). John Nicholson Rblfk Ml. Meigs Electrical Engineering 5M E; Keys; Cotillion Club; Founders Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. x). SKt. (2); Regimental Adjl. (1). Page 55 Aukib Hilton Riley Slocomb Civil Engineer inn A. S. C. E.; Friendship Council; Wirt Lit. Society. V.-Pres. (.� ). Pres, (3': Rifle Club Trcas. Rifle Team (3. 2� ; R-(). T. C. 4. 3. 2. 0. Corp. (3 . Sgt. (2). Capt. (1). Person'I Adit.; Crack Company (3;; Founders Club. Jesse Berryman Robinson. Jr. Voverly Agriculture II £2 1 ; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corp!. (2). Capt. (1); Aft. Basketball Team. William Francis Rlsskll Selma Electrical Eng; neering A” Club; A. I. E. bounders Club; Class Football (4. 3. 1); Scrub Football (4); R- O. T. C. (4. j. 2. 1). SRt. (2). Capt. (1); Instructor P. 0. Fab. Morris Salzman Bessemer Civil Engineering Alvh; A. S. C. E.; French Club; S. A. M. E.; Founders Club; Wilsonian Lit Society; Sgt.-at-Arms (1); Hilliard Lit. Society. Secy. (4': Dramatic Club (.j, 3): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Rat Football (4': Class Football (4. 3); Soph. Basketball (4. t. 2. i); Engineer; R. O. T. C.; Basketball (3); Engineers’ Basketball (2); Wilsonian Basketball (2P. I eader of Jazz-Ax Band of Barracks (3); Humor Editor of Gloinerata. Thomas I). Samkoro. Jr. Opelika Secondary Ed Haitian A Til; Class Football (4. 3, 2); Freshman Baseball; Glee Club (3. 2); Social Science Club (2 ; Founders Club: Senior Invitation Committee; Distinction (3); R. O. T. C.; Corp!. (3). SKt. (2). Warren T. Savage. Jr. Montgomery Electrical E ngi neeri ng S. N; IIK V, Spades; Keys; Scabbard and Blade: Friendship Council; Student Council; Distinction (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i . Sri. (2). Capt. (1); Founders Club; Cotillion Club; Chairman Junior Nominating Committee. Herman Frederick Schwekkndiek Mobile Mecho nical Engineering IIQ«I ; TH11; 1 K«! ; A I E; •1‘AP; Distinction (4); Highest Distinction (2); Student Instructor (1); A. S. M. E. V.-Chairman (11; Friendship Council (3, 2. 1); Lieut. 2). Capt. (1): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Capt. (1); Founders Club; Class Historian (i ; Plainsman Activity Editor (1); Wirt Lit. Society (4. 3. 2. 1); Delegate to Tau Beta Pi Convention. A. L. Scott Longview Civil Engineering AL«h; TMil; «I� K‘I ; A. S. C. K.; Friendship Council; Lieut. (2b Capt. (iL R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i): Student Council (1); S. A. M. E. (2. i): Varsity Track (7. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society; Distinction (2. 1): Spiked Shoe. Eage s6 ______I ClIAKLBS EDWARD SlIAFKKK .1 I echonical Engineering Machine Design I'ndcr Tommie. Pratt City Minnie Slone Home Economics 21’; Home Economics Club. Harise!Ic (TV Fred Leslie Siikkidan Mechanical Engineering Bessemer A” Club; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. (2. il; Varsity Basketball (.j. 3, 1); Honor Committee (4); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2, 1). Lieut. (1); Freshman Football (4). Cecil Cullen Smith Auburn A griculture Ar. Club; Distinction (4. 3); Stock Judging Team. James Bhnako Simmons General . I ntlalusia Jimmie Lkk Smith Auburn Home Economics A«I� E; V. W. C. A.. Secy. (1): Home Economics Club. Secy; Wilsonian Lit. Society. Secy. (2); Y. W. C. A.. Pres. Newman Siieloon Skinner Two- Vear Pharmacy York Maxik Howki.l Smith Macon. Go. Civil Engineering !«; A. S. C. K. (2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). Page 57 Olin Virgil Smith Dawson Four-Year Pharmacy TUX: PX; Pharmaceutical Society (4. 3. 2, 1), Pres. (2. 1); Student Instructor Pharmacy (1): Founders Club; Lelin and Fink Medal (2). Bbnard Patrick Stewart Prattville Agriculture SO; Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). Sam Sanford Sowell Brew-ton Electrical Engineering BX; Stags; American Ixgion; Cotillion Club; Inter-Fraternity Council (2. 1); Ex-Military. Rufus Stewart Prattville Electrical Engineering SB; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); S. A. M. E. (2. 1). Earl LbRoy Steele Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Curtis Noble Stough Montgomery Civil Engineering AS ; S. A. M. E. (2. 1); A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Corpl. (2). Lieut. (1). Henry Douclas Stephenson Moulton Chemistry and Metallurgy Chemical Society (3. 2, 1), Treas. (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Capt. (l); William Teller Straugiin Repton Rifle Team (2. 1); Founders Club; 202 Club. Pharmacy Efl JAMBS Aaron Stripling Montgomery Architecture TK«I� ; Boteglia; DeMolay Club, Secy. (4 . V.-Pres. (3); Architectural Association; Founders Club; Student Council (1). Mayrb Tamplin Auburn Home Economics X Q; Mgr. Co-Ed Basketball Team (4, 3. 2); Home Economics Club (2. 1); Y. W. C. A. (4. 3); Basketball (4. 3, 2): Delegate State Home Economics Association. Fred B. Sullivan Hodges Agriculture Agricultural Club. Burke Sylvest Clifton Agriculture Wilsonian Lit. Society (2. 1). I’rcs. (1); V. M. A. (4. 3. 2), Secy. (3); Ag. Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Capt. (1); Instructor in Entomology (1); Asst. Scrum laboratory. Reginald L. Tait Coy Agriculture r£A; 4 AP; Wilsonian Lit. Society: Friendship Council (2. 1); American legion; Alabama Farmer Staff (1); Stock Judging Team (1); Ag. Club (4, 3. 2. i). Treas. (1). George Hugh Tayi.or Greensboro Electrical Engineering K«I : Square and Compass; S. A. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; R O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1); Y. M. C. A.; Founders Club; Cotillion Club. Douglas Lee Thomas Smithville Electrical Engineering Class Football (3. 2); R. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2, l). Lieut. (1); 202 Club. Earle Thomas Bolling Agriculture Square and Compass: Mason; Ag. Club; American Legion; Y. M. C. A.; Lieut. (1); Capt. (2. 3); Treas. (2); World War Veteran. Page SO umm Georgia Thomas Birmingham General L'P; A«MC; Lamps; Dramatic Club (4); Ar. Club (4); Scholarship Club (2. 1). Pres, (1); Student Government (3. 2. 1). Secy. (1); Alabama Farmer Staff (3); Plainsman Staff (1); Y. Y. ('. A. (3. 2. 1); Cabinet (3. 2. 1). Treas. (21. V.-Pres. (1'; Y. VV. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge. Clarence Mai.e Turk Greensboro Mechanical Engineering «I� AF; Ad'K; Spade; A Club; Square and Compass; Friendship Council: A. S. M. 15.; Y. M. C. A.. Pres. (1). Student Council. Pres. (1'; Wirt Lit. Society. Pres.; Scrub Football (4. 3. 2. 1). Koiibkt Lyle Thompson Birmingham Chemistry anti Metallurgy 2M K; National Mining Engineers; American Legion of Science; Chemical Society. Lucius McDowki.i. Turner Roys ton. Ga. Electrical Etigineering Kd ; Square and Compass; A. I. 15. E. (2. 1); Radio Club; Wirt Lit. Society; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1): Staff Reporter (4. 3); Class Football (4, 3); B. T. ami C. Club (4. 3. 2. 1). William Anthony Thompson Opelika EJectrieal Engineering 11 K X; A. I. E. I?.; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2 . Col. (1); Instructor Electrical Engineering. William Jkki-krson Turner Auburn Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; S. A. M. E.; Scrub Baseball (2 ; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Corpl. (3. 2), Lieut. fi). Robert Chiles Trammel Greenville. S. C. lech a nical E ngi neeri ng A T U; Scabbard and Blade; Keys; A. S. M. E. (2. 1); It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Capt. (1); Band (4. 3. 2. 1); Glee Club (1); Cotillion Club; Founders Club. Eldora Turnham Buffalo Home Economics Home Economics Club; Ag. Club; Wilsonian Lit. Society. Page 60 Harvky Mii.ner Tyler Birmingham Agriculture Auburn Players (4. 3). Advertising; Manager (3): Glee Club (4, 3. 2. n: Pres. Glee Club i); Ag. Club (4. 3); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. x). Sgt. (2). Lieut. (1); Friendship Council (4. 3. 2. 1). Clarence Parckll Vickery Auburn .-1 gri culture Ag. Club: American Legion; Y. M. C. A.; Stock-Judging Team. Fred James Wallace Scollsboro {echonical •'ngineering Founders Club; A. S. M. I?.; Wirt Lit. Society; R. O. T. C. (4, 3. 2, 1). Corpl. (2). Capt. and Instructor (1). James Ray Watson Tuskegre Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 2. i): Capt. (.j); Chairman Social Committee tor Service (2. 1); Maj. (i); Friendship Council (j. 3. 2, 1); Lieut. (4): Representative Y. M. C. A.; State Student Council (3': ! • O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. t). Corpl. (3). Set. (2). Capt. (1); S. A. M. E.; Distinction (2. I); A. I. E. F.; Founders Club. John Joseph Weather by Mobile Chemical Engineering Chemical Society (3. 2. 1); Plainsman Reporter (t); Student Instructor in Chemistry. William Henry Wkidbndacii Boyles A griculture A'MC; •FAI'; Spade; Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (j. 3. 2. 1); Alabama Farmer Staff; Friendship Council. WILLIAM JudSON Ware Birmingham General K2; A Club; Varsity Basketball (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i), Capt. and Instructor (i); Basketball (4. 3. 2. 1). Thomas Earl Whatley Opelika A grit allure AFP; Thendara; Founders Club (4.3. 2. tr, Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3 . Page 61 Robert Schi.ky Wiiigham Louisville Electrical Engineering Spiked Shoe; Freshman Track (.j); Cross-Country Team (3, 2. 1); ('lass Football (2. 1); Scrub baseball (3. 2, 1); Varsity Track (1); Hilliard Lit. Society (4). Cameron White Livingston El eelr ica I E ngi neer i Mg K F; 1IKN; Spiked Shoe; Rabauld’s Rour.li Riders; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i). Sri. (2), Capt. (1); R. O. T. ('. Track Team (4); Class Football (3); Varsity Track (2). Murdoc Vesta White. Jr. Alexander Agriculture Spiked Shoe; A Club; A . Club; Y. M. C. A. Tracv Bangs Wilder Andalusia AI echo n ieal Engi neer i ng A. S. M. E. (2. 1); Friendship Council (2. 1); Lieut. (1); Wirt Lit. Society; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Sri. (2), Capt. (1); Pistol Team (3. 2, 1); Distinction (1); Founders Club. Edwards Foster Williams. Jr. Carrollton, Ga. Chemical Engineering TUX; TBII.rXE; FK‘F; Highest Distinction (2); Distinction (4. 4): Plainsman Staff (1); Library Assistant (2. 1); Instructor Chemistry (1); Chemical Society. V.-Pres. (i); Friendship Council; Lieut, (t); Pre-Mod. Club; Webs ter ian Lit. Society: Hilliard Lit. Society (4); Founders Club. Philip Willingham, Jr. Emelle Agriculture X0; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). SKt. (2). Lieut. (1); baseball (4. 3. 2: Founders Club. Graham Paul Willoughby Birmingham Civil Engineering AX'h; Square and Compass; S. A. M. E.; P. O. B.; A. S. C. E.: Band (4. 3. 2. 1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut (1); Class Historian (3); Inter-fraternity Council (1); Founders Club. Josiah Robins Wood Columbia Agriculture K«l ; A«I� K; FAF; Square and Compass; Friendship Council; Ag. Club (4. 3. 2); Wirt Lit. Society (4); Treas. (3). Reporter (2. 1). Page 62 William Byron Wood Phenix Electrical Engineering II Q«I� ; TBII; HK N; 1 K«I ; Founders Club; Wilsonian Lit. Society (2); A. I. E. E. (2. 1); Rifle Team (3. 2. 1); Waiters' Union (4. 3. 2, t); Pistol Team (4, 3. 2. I). Capt. (1); National Championship Pistol Team (3. 2); Highest Distinction (2, 1); Scrub Faculty (1); R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Sgt. (2). Capt. (x); Cotillion Club; Friendship Council. Marcus Morton Woodiiam Ariton General Afj. Club. Charles Thatch Woodruff Alliens Electrical Engineering d� Aft; Thendara; Yellow Dog; Stag; Inter-fraternity Council; Cotillion Club; A. I. E. E.; Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. William Walton Woodruff Athens Electrical Engineering 1 AH; Thendara; Yellow Dog; Stag; Inter-fraternity Council; Cotillion Club; A. I. E. E. Elizabeth Younc Auburn Home Economics X £2; Home Economics Club. V.-Pres. (2), Pres. (1); Basketball (4. 3. 2, t). Assistant Mgr. (2). Capt. (1); Athletic Association (2, 1). Pres. (2, 1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 2. I). Robert Madison Young LaGrange, Ga. SIechanical Engineering AT £2; Mason. William Alex Young Vernon A griculture A PP; ♦K4 ; F 21 A; A l E; 1 A P; Spades; Square and Compass; Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-fraternity Council; Business Mgr. Plainsman (1); StudentCoun-cil (2): Band (2. 1), Bus. Mgr. (1); Friendship Council (4. 3. 2. 1); Maj. (x ; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Capt. (1); Class Football (4); Ag. Club (4. 3. 2. 1): Assistant Editor Alabama Farmer (1); Board of Control (2. x). William Curbton Young Montgomery Civil Engineering 2I'I X; Square and Compass; A. S. C. E. (2. 1). Friendship Council (2); Founders Club; P. O. B. Club; Class Football (4, 3. 2); Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Capt. (1). Page 63 Mildred Lamar Auburn General V. W. C. A. (3. 2. 1). Cabinet (1); Student Government (3. 2. 1). William M. Wallace Rockford Electrical Engineering THU: TQ X; A. I. E. E. (1); R. O. T. C. (l. 3. 2. 1); Friendship Council (2, 1); Wirt Lit. Society (3. 2); Lieut. (1); Distinction (4. 3. 2. 1). Emmett Starkey Maples Scotlsboro Mechanical Engineering K A: Keys; K. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Capt. (1); Cotillion Club; Founders Club. Francis Murrell Nabors Birmingham Pharmacy I AX; DeMolay; Pharmaceutical Society (3. 2. 1). Paul Rudolph Maass Birmingham General Business Ki); Yellow Dors; Thendara; K. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. i , Lieut; Cotillion Club. Charles Candler Zachry Nciasulga Electrical Engineering R. O. T. ('. (4. 3. 2. 1). Corpl. (2). Lieut. (t); A. I. E. E. (1); Websterian I.i;. Society (2). Robert Cochran Gordon. Jr. Mobile Robert Carlton Pace A nniston Pre-Med. Electrical Engineering «! A0; Stags. AX«F; R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Lieut. (1). Page 64 Senior Class History iLjRE we pass through the portals that close out our college careers, let us give a few moments to a pleasant reminiscence of our college lives. We have now reached the point where we may turn a retrospective eye and view the events of the past four years; years of vital importance and interest to us all. Then as we stand upon the threshold of another period in our lives and before we face the great, uncertain future, we shall, for a few fleeting moments, behold the past and the present of our four years' sojourn here in “Sweet Auburn! Loveliest Village of the Plains.” Our class was born on September 5, 1921, when more than three hundred and fifty Freshmen registered at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute as the Class of ’25. Dean Petersen was chosen as our president to pilot us through the trials and tribulations of our green Freshman Days. While the Tiger Varsity enjoyed a successful season, the Freshman football team trounced the Tech and the Georgia Yearlings. The Greater Auburn Drive was launched that year and was supported financially and morally by the student body. As “Rats,” we saw the reconstruction of Comer Hall, which had burned the preceding year. For the second time, Auburn was placed upon the “Distinguished College” list for its splendid ROTC work. Our Freshman Days ended. We had made friends, some progress, many failures, but above all, we had drunk deep of the Auburn Spirit at the fountains of our Alma Mater. After the summer vacation, the Class of ’25 again wended its way to the Village of the Plains. We were Sophomores and a great deal of our time was willingly and impressively devoted to the proper instruction of the Freshmen. While the Tiger battled the Army Mule on the banks of the scenic Hudson, the “Barracks,” a relic of the S. A. T. C. days, fulfilled the prophecies of old and burned to the ground. That year the Tiger, with characteristic fierceness, rolled up nearly three hundred points and came within one game of the much-coveted Southern Championship. The first fruits of the Greater Auburn Drive were manifested in the erection of two new Veterinary Buildings and a Mess Hall. Auburn, that year, for the third consecutive time, was listed as a “Distinguished College.” The Pistol Team came in for its share of glory by winning the National Pistol Championship, attaining the highest distinction of all the college pistol teams in the Timed States. After we had made hundreds of classes, studied countless hours, and made a few “fours.” our Sophomore year and the Fiftieth Anniversary of Auburn came to an end. We returned the following September as studious Juniors, having abandoned our carefree ideas of Sophdom and assumed serious thought of the future. During our Junior year two new institutions were introduced by the student body; one, the establishment of Student Government, and the other, the establishment of Freshmen Rules. The Pistol Team again won the National Championship and our school again Page 6s Senior Class History==Continue d merited Distinguished College.” Our Junior year witnessed the construction of a Research Laboratory, Carpentry Shop, Thach Hall, and extensions and improvements to the radio and broadcasting station, making it the best of any college station in the South. End of May found us leaving the Plains” for a short stay at home, before attending Cncle Sam’s ROTC camps. September found the Class of '25 as Seniors at Auburn. Our class president is none other than Dean Petersen, who holds the distinction of having been president of the Class of ’25 ever since it came to life, four years ago. At last, our cherished wish has been fulfilled—there, see—the ’25 upon the water tank shines forth as the numeral of the ruling class. Of our number, seventeen are wearers of the coveted “A.” Still, the results of the Greater Auburn Drive are becoming evident, for we sec two new Athletic Fields, a much-improved water system, the Theta Chi house, the beginning of Fraternity Row, and the nearly completed Ramsey Engineering Hall. Now, we have come to the end of our college life and shortly the hard-earned diploma shall be ours. Class of ’25! I would say, though we separate tonight to go various ways, to take up various callings, to be far apart, perhaps, in after life, the memory of our life and work and friendship here shall endure, shall be a golden bond of union among its still, an incentive to strive for higher honor in the world. At any rate, whether we go higher or not, in our career, we can still be men of Twenty-five, and of A. P. I. still friends, still anxious for one another’s success, still true, as we have been taught to be, to ourselves, our Class, our Alma Mater, our Country, and our Creator. Such is the record of Auburn and her Class of ’25. Soon we shall have closed the portals behind us and entered the sphere of the Alumni, and we feel that it is quite proper that such a chronicle of our life here be written that shall be a cherished reminder of Auburn’s Class of Twenty-five. H. F. SCHWEKENDIEK. Page 66 HI Theodore Roosevelt Adkins Agriculture Vienna, Ga. Roy Judson Akin AI'P A gricultura! Education Xotasulga Loren Lafayette Aldridge A r I Agricultural Education Boaz Piiii.ii’ Alexander KA Electrical Engineering Birmingham Clarence William Allgood IIK A General Birmingham Bertha A. Aplin Seconda ry Education Jones Mill Frank Solman Arant A gricultural Education McKenzie (icsTAVis Hendrick Ashcraft l A E Civil Engineering Florence Paul Courtney Ausley A T V. Medianical Engineering Birmingham Hubert Reynolds Bailey A gricultural Education Wadley Page 6S Edward Donald Ball Mili.icknt Edna Best i'KN Home Economics General Deer Park Marion Junction John Lee Betts Ted Roosevelt Bankson n a p Electrical Engineering General Jamestown Monroeville William Drydex Baughman Alvin Anthony Biggio j K General ■ IV -A General Auburn Birmingham Cecil Cullon Belcher George Proctor Bilbe 1 KA General Pharmacy Birmingham Brent Norman Louis Blaum Alma Adline Bentley K£ Home Economics General West Point, Ga. Dothan Pane 69 Samual Agee Bonipay t X Electrical Engineering Andalusia Hal Newton Brady so Electrical Engineering LaGrange, Ga. Hubert Amour Bonner Electrical Engineering Roanoke Robert Young Browns' N General Dothan Marion Elmo Boriss IIK a Civil Engineering Birmingham Caleb Bernard Burgoyne A T 11 Square and Compass Mechanical Engineering Mobile Rudyard Douglas Bowling General Mobile John Warren Butler Electrical Engineering Greenville Frank Harry Boyd GX Electrical Engineering Shorter William Phillips Caine, Jr. AAT Mechanical Engineering F.nsley Page 70 William Edward Campbell 2AE A rchitectural Engineering Greenville Charles Henry Colvin, Jr. 2 «I E General Sheffield John Buford Carter Civil Engineering Athens Earl Cason A gricuUure Auburn Hanson Love Cater Civil Engineering Anniston William Thomas Cochran A A T Civil Engineering Midway Annie Laurie Crawley 2P Home Economics Barks Harold Preston Creel Civil Engineering Auburn Frank Geise Crow 2AE Civil Engineering Florence Thomas Lin wood Crowder A gricultural Education Welsh Page 71 Theodore Williard Crump TKfc Elec triad Engineer i ng Montgomery Richard Goff Daniel Electrical Engineering Birmingham Lewis Tyus DeBardeleben Ci: il Engineering Burnsville Solon Dixon T il X Medianteal Engineering Andalusia Temperance Sessoms Davis Electrical Engineering Oak field, Ga. Lucien Walter Draper K l� Chi I Engineering Springville Lynn Hugh Dawsey Chen: ical Engi neeri ng Clara, Miss. Eugene Conrad Dean General Georgia na Dorothy Duggar KA A rchitecture Auburn Rufus Hartwell Elder Chemical Engineering Buffalo Pane 72 ■■ James Gordon Elliott A rchitecture Guthrie, Ky. George Dewey Evans Meclta nical E ngineering Mobile Keady Robertson Elliott Agriculture Enielle Ernest Lowe Flowers Electrical Engineering Ozark W. Curry Ellis KA Mechonical Engineering Birmingham Paul Edmond Fontille A A T Electrical Engineering Ensley Henry Grey England A A T Electrical Engineering Mobile Simpson Roland Foy 2 N General Eufaula James Nounent Esslinger Secondary Education Curley Lawrence Louis Freret Electrical Engineering Fairfield Page 73 tan mmtr ,,r- . • i— m mtm ssri : n a® William Potts Fuller Mechanical Engineering Perry ville Lulib Eulala Gamble SP General Birmingham Bob Gantt J K General Andalusia Grace Gardner K4 Home Economics Auburn Patrick Edward Garner SO Civil Engineering Blodgett, Miss. Will Alex Garrett Electrical Engineering Hope Hull Samuel Ray Gibbons A gricultural Education Prattville Aubrey Clyde Gill Electrical Engineering Bessemer Ben Screws Gilmer KS Mechanical Engineering Montgomery William Alton Goode A gricultnre Rogersville Page 74 William Russei.i. Gray 2 «i k Electrical Engineering Jasper Carson Edmon Greene TK Secondary Education Bellwood James Ali.ums Greene A T il Electrical Engineering Opelika Marvin Guin A gricultiire Guin James M. Guy 2 K N Electrical Engineering Montgomery Samuel Walton Harbin T X Civil Engineering Luverne Sam Parker Harrell A gricultiire Melvin Dennis Ervin Hart 20 Chemical Engineering Andalusia Frank Duane Hayley 2 K N Electrical Engineering Anniston Carlos Helms Veterinary Medicine Dothan Page 75 William Marvin Reeder 20 A gricullurc Florence Willie Leo Reese Home Economics Notasulga George Mallory Riser General Talladega Alex Weil Rosenau A rchitecturc Pensacola, Fla. Robert Morrison Rountree ATP Agriculture Selma Frank Ernest Russey AX a Electrical Engineering Anniston William Roper Sandifer l� rc A A rchitecturc Meridian, Miss. Geddes Self A2 1 General Lewisburg William Gilbert Sellers ATP A gricultural Education Rainer Joseph Lipscomb Singleton 2N Mechanical Engineering Ragland Page Ss Robert Baugh Sledge Charles J. Snook, Jr. a T a Electrical Engineering A rchiltclural Engineering Greensboro Birmingham Hulan Alva Small James Fletcher Spann A gricullure X N Notasulga General Dothan Clarence Arnold Smith AX A Marcellus Steadman Spann General 2N Montgomery General Dothan Charles Daniel Smith K2 Frank M. Sparks Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Birmingham Cullman Morgan Byron Smith Herbert George Spencer T X in t� Agricultural Education Civil Engineering Dawson Mobile Page 86 lu Joe Martin Spencer Cecil Oliver Stewart II «t A 24 A gric ulture General Ensley M unford Samuel Milton Spencer, Jr. KS General Eutaw Leslie Spinks V f V Civil Engineering Thomasville Warren Curtis Stacy AX a Electrical Engineering Birmingham Robert Griffin Staton Civil Engineering Birmingham Joseph Benjamin Stewart A gricultural Education Auburn Albert H. Stockmar K2 A rchiteclural Engineering Birmingham Joe W. Stone II «!� A gricultural Education Union town Claude Robert Summers, Jr Clientical Engineering Opelika Page S7 William Eldridge Tate General Childersburg Martha V. Todd Home Economics Linden Arthur Luther Taylor 20 Mechanical Engineering Montgomery Allen Raymond Tram well OX A griadture Comer Jasper Fritz Thompson, Jr. «! KA Electrical Engineering Birmingham Leonard Moses Traywick, Jr. a T 0 General Opelika William August Threadgill A griculture Talladega James LaFayette Walker 2 I E Electrical Engineering Huntsville Joseph Gordon Thrower GX Civil Engineering Atlanta, Ga. Evelyn Waller Home Economics Auburn Page 88 James Louis Walmsley Civil Engineering Tuscumbia Edward Clements Watt 4 AX Pharmacy Auburn Ernest Emmett Williams AX A Secondary Education Chattanooga, Tenn. James Booth Williams Mechonteal Engineering Monroe, Ga. William Thomas White A2 I Chemical Engineering Birmingham Russell Wilson 4 AX Client ical Engineering Sheffield Joseph Ernest Whitfield Civil Engineering Demopolis William Washington Wilson Agriculture Oneonta Rea burn Copeland Whitson Electrical Engineering Oakman Henry T. Wingate A griculture Pelahatchie, Miss. Pcrc So Owen Frederick Wise John Lawton Wright A A T A A T A gricultural Education Electrical Engineering McCullough Chattanooga, Tenn. Joseph Marion Wolf Theodore Franklin Yancey Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Opelika Ojjclika James Lee Wood Agriculture Phil Campbell Chester Aurel Young General Dadeville Joseph Lauderdale Young Nonnie Lee Wood a T 2P Agriculture Home Economics I.aGrange, Ga. Wehadkee Felix Powell Jones Norris Vaughn Woodruff TK4 Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Alexandria Childcrsburg Page qo mmm HBHnnBBnHHnDHBBnBHHBnBBnnBMBaBBI . 'V lb e ' -V, ’cffiSj Anne Elizabeth Floyd Nelson Eugene Grubbs KA A AT General Electrical Engineering Auburn Eutaw Earl Lee Tucker K r Thomas Weir Jones General !� K A Thoniasville General Birmingham Zed Houston Burns IIKA Walter Lewis Kinzer Architecture Electrical Engineering Birmingham Tuscumbia Luther Truman Cale A A T Electrical Engineering Pratt City Albert Edward Lloyd Medianical Engineering Republic Edward Oliver Fowlkes Herbert Walter Vaughn KA 2«1 E Civil Engineering General Mobile Opelika Page 91 Junior Class History EVER since the rosy-fingered dawn first peeped over the eastern horizon of a newly created world, ever since the early gray dawn of history, ever since the morning stars first sang together, Fame has been the siren, ever leading man onward and upward toward higher and better things. Auburn has within its hallowed walls produced many historic classes, but never in the history of the institution has Auburn produced such a historical class as that of ’26. On September 1. 1922. this class had its origin, when 590 all-important freshmen presented themselves for recognition. That day opened to us a field of glorious opportunity and golden championship which we had never dreamed of before. On that day 590 diamonds in the rough began the laborious process of polish and refinement. We knew not of the toils and many pitfalls that were to confront us before the promise of polish and refinement would be consummated. After many days on the lovely plains, time grew ripe for the election of officers to lead our class in the battle before us. Turner C. Longshore was elected President, but fate willed it that our promising young president should drop from our ranks. Our vice-president, Clara Yarbrough, assumed the duties of guiding the destiny of our class. This was the happiest year of our career, for in our swaddling clothes of freshmanship we came to know what it really meant to be an Auburn student. We were not destined to be merely tools of intellect, but we were also called upon to display our deeds of valor in that activity so highly praised and lauded by the ancient Greek, namely, athletics. When the call came for gridiron aspirants, many of our number responded, and out of the galaxy of stalwarts an exceptionally good freshman team was moulded, fhe majority of the athletes of our freshman team are now holding the honors and standards of “John” and “Ed.” Unfortunately, our freshman class team lost to the all-powerful Juniors. After nine long months we packed our trunks and bid good-bye to the paddles. Our vacation soon came to an end and we returned to the little village to claim our place as proud Sophomores. G. I). Rox was chosen president and proved to be a capable leader. Fate again intervened, and Rox did not return the second semester. Our vice-president, “Clabber” Williams, proved to be equally capable in leadership, however. Throughout this year we got revenge for the previous year by wielding the board to an unknown degree. At the end of this year many members of our class were wearing the “A.” Due to the initiative of a few of our most energetic workers, a magnificent banquet was held. At this banquet officers for our Junior year were elected. B. Burgoyne was elected president and “Buck” Spinks, vice-president. Thus ended our sophomore year. Now we are Juniors, possessing the dignity and characteristics of every Junior ( lass. Proud of our progress, we pride ourselves of the fact that ’26 will grace both tanks our Senior year. We have been here three years and have watched with pleasure our steps of advancement. We enter our Senior year with a feeling of joy and a feeling of sorrow; joy in the thought that our ambitions are nearlv realized, and sorrow in knowing that our days at our Alma Mater are few. ALL HAIL! ’26! ALL HAIL! J. M. Jenkins. Porc Q2 John II. Acker 2KN General Anniston Fred Pitman Baker a r v Agriculture Standing Rock Thurston Adams Electrical Engineering Pine Apple John Herbert Baker M'echo nical E ngineering Eu fa uta James Nathaniel Allen Electrical Engineering Alpine Thomas William Balkcom Electrical Engineering Newton George Hallette Allison KA A rchitecture Greenville, S. C. John Ergle Barnes Mecha nical Engineering Ozark Edward Gorin Andrews A2«l Civil Engineering Aniericus, Ga. Woo ms Oliver Baskin IIK a Agriculture Carrollton, Ga. Robert Herman Arnall Pharmacy Senoia, Ga. Julius Brown Beard 24 22 A gricultural Education Gadsden James Peyton Atherton 4 A0 General Montgomery Henry Jackson Belcher Mechanical Engineering Monticello, Ga. Page Q4 mm Julian Eaton Betts Square and Compass Civil Engineering Tuscumbia Sara Frances Blackman KA Secondary Education Auburn William Cicero Brown KA Pharmacy Ozark Morton Moddson Bryant Square and Compass A gricu tural Education Stockton John Horton Borders a 2 t Mecha n ical Eng ineering Anniston Charles Lovejoy Both well t AB Electrical Engineering Decatur, Ga. W’alter Standley Boyd A rchitectural Engineering Lonoke, Ark. F. T. Bright, Jr. A gricultural Education Syiacauga Arlie Jack Brown General Jasper Thorore Charles Buckshaw as Mecha n ical Engineers ng Birmingham Emil Sweet Burns Electrical Engineering Usman John F. Busey II K A Pre- Med Jones Mills Henry Grady Cadenhead General Notasulga Clarence Groves Caldwell, Jr. SN Electrical Engineering Eufaula Page os James Roy Camp Jesse Forrest Collins Electrical Engineering 1‘ A x Dothan Client ical E ngineer ing Troy Albert Carl Carter ‘l KA Hubert Ellenwood Conine Mechanical Rngineering a T n Birmingham Mecha n ical Engi neeri ng Camp Hill Rodney Graham Carter Connie Gay Conner Secondary Education General Cherokee Highland Home Buford Newton Cartlidge Fletcher O’Neal Cornelius X Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Berry Murray Cross Royce Conrad Crawford Cleo Mildred Cheshire KS Secondary Education Electrical Engi neeri ng Opelika Birmingham Warner Clifford Clisby, Jr. Henry I.eland Cummins V V XT a t a w K General Mechanical Engineering lyArrln Birmingham Benjamin Prentice Curtis Redus Collier iiX Electrical Engi neeri ng Agricultural Educalion Decatur Power Peach 'Free James Marvin Daily A A T Civil Engineering Pollard Maurice Hodges Dallas Electrical Engineering Pavo, Ga. Dupree Davis a X A P re- Med Montgomery James Benjamin Davis Electrical Engineering Stevenson Mary Jim Delhridge K A General Notasulga Ernest DeLoach, Jr. Electrical Engineering I.anett Clayton Henderson Dow, Jr. 2 l x Electrical Engi neeri ng Montgomery Sudik I.aura Dowdell ! A I' Secotulary Education Auburn William Pickens Dozier -A K General Opelika John Draughon General Geneva Louis Frazier Driver, Jr. AO Electrical Enginee ring Thomasville, Ga. Dklma Clarence Durden Pharmacy Selma Clayton P. Dunning K X A gricliltural Education Thomasville James Murvin Earnest M echo nical Engi neeri ng Auburn Page 97 Robert Lee Edmonson «I� K A General Hattiesburg, Miss. Joseph Miles Edwards Electrical Engineering Tuskegee James Alexander English, Jr. A2«i� Electrical Engineering Ensley Thomas Gulledge Faulkner Electrical Engineering Fort Myers, Fla. John Lightner Feagin A 0 A rchitectural Engineering Union Springs Walter Burton Fisk, Jr. at ii Electrical 1C ngi neer i ng Montgomery M vri.ee Feulner SP Secondary Education Berlin Charles Irvin Fraley Mecha n ical Engi neeri ng Lakeland. Fla. William Marshall Frank Electri cal IC ngi net ring Montgomery James Louie Fuller Electrical E ngi neeri ng 1nett Charles Harper Gantt, Jr. 2 0 Electrical Engineering Gantt John Dolpii Card Electrical Engineering Grand Bay William Leonard Gari.ington Electrical E ngi neeri ng Camp Ilill Alex Reid Garrett General Hope Hull Pane qS Frank Lke Garrett William Jesse Grant, Jr. A griculture 2AE 1 lope Hull Pharmacy Biloxi, Miss. John Morrison Garrett, Jr. () X Walter Martin Greene A griculture Square and Compass Elba A gricultural Education Lafayette James Malcolm Glass Square and Compass Harold Doss Greer Civil Engineering 20 Greenville Mechanical Engi neeri ng Dadeville Durwood Bkllmokt Gooch Chemical Engineering James Rohert Gregg Monett, Mo. 2 N M echo n ical Engi neeri ng Shelbyvillc, Ky. Bryan Collier Goode 2 «j, v Civil Engineering James Robert Griffith Montgomery Electrical E ngi neeri ng Buchanan, Ga. Magus James Gorrie X K N William Franklin Gulledgf. Ejectrical Engineering A griculture Montgomery Tallassee Parker Dennis Grant James M. Guy G X 2 K N Civil Engineering Electrical Engi neeri ng Slocomb Montgomery !■ Page qq Rose Edward Hall A A T General Jasper Francis Gustavus Hendrick A T General Hurtsboro Samuel Spencer Hall AS-I Electrical Engineering Tarrant City Francis Payne Hereford A X A Civil Engineering Hiroshima, Japan Andrew Jack Hamilton Agriculture Bay Minctte William Shirley Heron A X A Electrical Engineering Chattanooga, Tenn. Mitchell Moore Handley 1 A0 General Wadley James Marvin Herren AI’P A griculture Tallassee Norman West Harris t� AO Electrical Engineering Decatur Hubert Spencer Herrod TQX Electrical Engineering Selma Charles Wilson I-Iaynie K Electrical Engineering Bellamy James Albert Hightower A rchitecture Birmingham Clyde Hendrix II K A General Decatur Walter B. Hitchcock S N General Midway Job Frank Mixon ATP Agriculture Banks John B. Isbell Agriculture Ft. Payne Thomas Fitzhugii Hobart Civil Engineering Albany George Butler Jackson 1� K A General Montgomery Murray Bailey Hoffman SAB General Waverly Albert Clyde Jenkins T ft X Media nical Engineering Oxford John Beasley Hollingsworth General Reform Clyde Albin Johnson Electrical Engi neeri ng Grand Bay Lacey Huey ATP Agricultural Education Bessemer James Yennik Johnson Agriculture Evergreen Forney Hurst Ingram 2AE Civil Engineering Opelika Seth Johnson, Jr. S KN Agriculture Montgomery George Richardson Irvine 2AE General Mobile James Allen Jones A T ft Electrical Engineering Montgomery Page 101 wmm John Henry King Robert Edward Lee K 2 General Electrical Engineering Gadsden Troy Albert Porter LeMay Samuel McCurdy Kirkpatrick A2«l Pre-Med. General Selma Sheffield Charles Moses Koplon Mechonical Engineering Opelika Sam Gurley Lacey, Jr. A X A A rchilectural Engineering Birmingham Margaret Lee Lane KA General Auburn WlELAND BORWELL I.aXiCCA II ft I Civil Engineering Fairhope Fred Brown Ledbetter X N A rchilecture Anderson, S. C. James Booth Leslie II ft I Civil Engineering Troy John Curtis Lovelace General Dadeville William Hardin Lyle IIK a Electrical Engi neeri ng Lakeland, Fla. Seyborn Harris Lynne IIK a General Decatur John Allen McDaniel Chemical Engi neeri ng Bessemer Page 102 IBS William Benard McDonald Civil Engineering Winfield Louie Alton McGraw 2«i 2 Electrical Engineering Marvel Henry James McKinney O x A r chi lecture Mobile Loyd Honette McClendon Chemical Engineering Quinton William Holmes McRae 2 $2 Agriculture Fort Gaines, Ga. William Mathews Marks, Jr. AT!! Electrical Engi neeri ng Montgomery Robert Baker Marsh A rchitectural Engineering Florence Leon Brantley Martin K2 Pharmacy Enterprise Neida Martin 4 AP Home Economics Auburn John Clarence Matiiisson 2 fr E Civil Engineering Birmingham James David Matthews Agricultural Education Scottsboro Walter Leon Meadows, Jr. 2AE AIechanical Engi neering Columbus. Ga. James Augustus Merrell 2 N Chemical Engineering Birmingham William Page Moi.ette o x Electrical Engineering Orrville Past iojt Charles Lenard Monk A griculture Marshailville, Ga. Charles Fred Newton A rckitectural Engineering Birmingham Samuel Lynn Morrow A A T Electrical Engineering Ensley Albert F. Nickel A A T Pharmacy Pratt City William Henry Moss General Auburn Norman Arthur Neilson A A T Cii'il Engineering Mobile William Patrick Moulton SAE General Mobile James Julius Odom a r«l Civil Engineering Birmingham William Norman Munroe Genera! Demopolis Jesse Boring Page Secondary Education Loachapoka Jack Norman Nelms A 2 4 Electrical Engineeri ng Birmingham George Arnold Parker A l Electrical Engineering New Castle William James New KA Architecture Greenville. S. C. Henry Stanford Persons, Jr. T K l Electrical Engineering Montgomery Pa zt 104 Geoffrey Brinson Phillips A gricullural Education Headland Alberta Proctor X Secondary Education Scottsboro W ales Hi don Phipps S 2 Electrical Engineering Carrollton, Ga. Eldon Augustus Pruitt a T A griculturc Hurtsboro Frank Claiborne Pinkston A gricullural Education Mt. Meigs William Guerry Pruitt Civil Engineering Hurtsboro Julius Frederick Pomeroy, Jr. X N Electrical Engineering Etifaula Peter Preer, Jr. SAG General Tiiskegee Rubye Powell Home Economics Crossv'ille Ethel Inez Price General Auburn William Harrison Putnam KX Elect rical E ngineeri n g Birmingham Frank Hunt Ravenscroft Electrical Engineering Union Springs Reuben Geise Ray, Jr. K2 Civil Engineering Smyrna, Ga. K. V. Reagan An A gricullural Education Delta Page 105 William Cummins Regan Joseph Patterson Roche K I A X A Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Mobile Tuskegee Joseph B. Richburg John Robert Rowe Pharmacy KA Goshen Civil Engineering Birmingham John Allen Riddle A2 I James Barney Ruffin General v |,v Talladega Agriculture Dcatsvillc Charles Worth Roberts Electrical Engineering John Henry Rumbley Wadley A gricuUure Monroeville Aubrey Clyde Robinson t X James Thompson Russell General T K '1' I-aGrange, Ga. Chemical Engineer ing Sylacauga Benjamin Patrick Robinson Rubye Mae Russell II « ! y A rchitectural Engineering Home Economics Waverly Alpine Joseph Earl Robinson Herman Virgil Salter v ,|, v a rp Secondary Education Agriculture Auburn Bessemer Page xo'i George Lafayette Scott A2 l General Longview John Paden Sherman Electrical E ngi neeri ng Phil Campbell Charles Pitt Sellers, Jr. SKN Pharmacy Montgomery Raymond Johnson Sherker A A T Civil Engineering Jasper Melvin Dean Sf.ntell II «l Electrical Engineering Paint Rock Chapman Smith Electrical Engi neeri ng Florence James Frederick Siiamblin II K A Agriculture Rome, Ga. Frederick Alvin Smith a T i Civil Engineering Mishawaka, Inch Dan LeRoy Sharits 20 M echa nical Engi neeri ng Birmingham Lewellen Stuart Smith Electrical Engi neeri ng Selma Rudolph Christian Sharp 2 N Electrical Engineering Birmingham Moreland Griffith Smith 2 N A rchitectnral Engineering Montgomery Jesse Neal Shepherd A A T General Piper James Walston Sparks A gricultural Education Russellville Pane 107 William Thomas Stain K 4 General Georgia na Carl Rush Stevenson General Xotasulga John William Templin Electrical Enginecring Selina William Henry Tharps A 2 I Electrical Engineering Birmingham James David Stewart .1 lech a n ical Engineeri ng Florence Foster Edward Thomas Pharmacy Birmingham William Anderson Stone a T S Chemical Engineering Bay Minette Jabez Curry Street A X A Electrical Engineering William Hooks Strong Spurgeon McMillian Tillman 2 N ‘MCA Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Brewton Lake Wales, Fla. Nicholas Barnett Suratt Clement Clay Torbert Electrical Engineering A gricul lure Montgomery Opelika John William Thomas A rchitectural Engineering Birmingham Clifford Thrash a X A General Selma Page 108 Lucile Totty 11 owe Economics Tallassee Thomas Raymond Turner A rchitectural Engineering Pell City Dudley Hall Tkaywick A X A Electrical Engineering Montgomery Bf.xard Wilton Vaughn KS General Opelika William Edwin Trippe 1 KA Mecha nical Engineering Hogansville, Ga. William Robert Tucker Civil Engineering Camp Hill Marvin Taylor Vines 20 A gricullural Education A Bessemer ilford Ernest Waldrop Ik Electrical Engineering Attalla Henry Robinson Turner A rch Hectare Birmingham Maurice Torry Walker Civil Engineering Parrish Paul Sanders Turner K2 Civil Engineering Oxford William Alexander Walker 2«PK Electrical Engineering Sayre Selwyn Turner •PAG General Mobile Theodore Temple Wall Civil Engineering Hollywood II Joseph L. Wallis A X A General Talladega Mark Andrew Whetstone General Eclectic Leonard Percival White Frank Thomas Walsh Chemical Engineering FA Birmingham A gricultural Education Scottsboro John Barnard Walters Electrical Engineering Tarrant William Graham Wiatt KA Electrical Engineering Auburn George Joseph Ward Electrical Engineering Auburn Velma Oleen Ward General Loachapoka William Rushin Waugh Civil Engineering Mathews Burwell Wiginton Chemical Engineering Hamilton James Richard Wilkinson 4 A0 A rchiteclure Eufaula Herman Willard Wooten Pharmacy Siluria Thomas Kennedy Wheeler A rchiteclure Good water William Grady Wooten Agriculture Siluria David Newton Wright ae i Central DeArmanville Richard Dexter Yarbrough 2AE Electrical Engineering Auburn Oscar Eugene Williams Civil Engineering Pine Apple Charles Wadsworth Virgin IIK a Mechonical Engineering Montgomery William Leo Yeager Pharmacy Brent Frances Henery Zachry General Xotasulga Lawdon Williams a T i General Montgomery Fannie Igou 2P Home Economics Lineville James Merit Booth K2 General Phenix Julian Clyde McVay A rchiteclure Areola, Miss. James Henry Hall Agricultural Education Hamilton Edward R. Jaysane IIK A A rchiteclure Birmingham Ralph Bryan Pearson Electrical Engineering Pell City George Benjamin Stoves A rchitectural Engineering Pratt City Page at Sophomore Class History A PERSON considering writing a class history of a Sophomore Class will usually find himself drawing upon one or two sources for his general outline. In the first place, he may turn his eyes backward and survey the accomplishments of the last two years. Having surveyed them to his own satisfaction, he may hold them up to the public gaze by commemorating them upon paper. This is the procedure which has been followed by most of the class historians in the past, and on this basis the present class of 1027 claims its share of the honors. We might go into detail concerning our five representatives on the varsity football team, viz.: Long, English, Robinson, Haygood and Baskin. On the varsity basketball team we had Long, Hall, Cummings and Kaley. “Shorty” Long is proving to be a very versatile athlete, having made letters in both football and basketball. On the track team we have “Shorty” Morrow, an outstanding man in the distances, and Baskin,who enters four events. And we will be well represented on the baseball team as usual. We might go farther and enumerate our representatives in the other college and departmental activities such as debate, dramatics, music and the journalistic field. However we feel that at this stage of our career as a class organization we should not stress our past achievements too much as has often happened in the cases of classes before us. We feel that should we rest on our laurels now there might be a corresponding let-down in the coining two years. This brings us to the second source of material, that of looking into the future and portraying our possibilities from the halfway mark where we now stand until graduation day in 1027. We would not prophecy great records for individuals or groups of individuals who are within our scope. Rather we would set a goal, every person working in his own field to the best of his ability, to the end that we may show a great many beneficial results, which collectively taken will keep the standards of our college ever rising in the eyes of the people. Eldon Pruett. Page in K' W W W'N y?YYZ£k MMMwnki S WWWWW«w«WU«w wwVlW ' ,v.'““TW� Page 114 The Freshman Class Freshman Class Members agee, v. m. akin, j. c. albrecht, cl, a Ulrich, t. h. alford, p.s. albright, j. allbritton, h. g. alldrcdgc, t. d. alien. I. b. alston, r. alston, w. d. andrews, n. I. anthony, v. 1. appleton, w. h. applin, n. m. apps, c. e. armstrong, r. o. arnold, h. f. baily, b. barton, j. d. bates, v. a. baughman, c. baxter, j. w. bcauchamp, g. a. beck, a. n. beckham, a. bell, a. c. best, h. a. blue, v. m. bond, v. n. Iioston. b. boswcll, w. in. l ot teller, e. c. bottoms, a. Ii. boyette, in. a. brackeen, 1. g. bradshaw, n. d. broad way, a. p. broadway, f. b. broughton, f. broughton, li. j. brown, c. e. brown, r. e. brown, w. a. bryan, t. w. bryant, li. n. burks, t. 1., jr. burnett, c. a. burns, b. c. burns, w. m. burton, j. cl. bush, c. c. canieron, a. 1. Campbell, j. a., jr. cardwell, j., jr. cargile. r. c. car Ison, e. in. carl ton. f. e. carlton, f. e. carlton, t. o. carpenter, r. e. carrol, c. carter, j. e. caton, w. r. cautrell, c. c., jr. chambers, e. b. chambers, j. 1. chambers, j. w. chambers, p. m. Page 115 chappelle, j. in. christensen, c. a. clarke, c. a. clarkc, r. clem. c. k. clem, w. in. coty, j. d. coe. e. s. coffin, c. c. coleman, m. g. colcman, h. h. coleman, j. e. collier, t. collins, t. h. coll uni, a. g. condon. j. 1. conway, n. p. conway. g. t. con well, a. c. cook. w. h. cooper, h. copeland, w. cl. costen, j. cl. cox, j. cl. cox, j. e. cox, j. a. crawford, w. s. croom, s. g. cross, c. c. crouch, t. j. crutcher, w. h. cullars, in. collars, w. eulpepper, a. v. cumbec, f. Cunningham, g. a. cunningham, r. c. dabbs, h. r. darden, I. davidson. c. b. dawdson, j. in. dawson. n. n. clay, a. c. dawson, n. n. day, a. c. clean, r. deloach, e., jr. den n is. h. b. diseker, e. g. doran, g. r. doughtie, f. h. douglass, 1. w. drake, c. e. dubose, h. c. duncan, r. s. cltinn, 1. m. dunning, j. h. dunstan, a. in. durliam, e. g. easterly, 1. a., jr. edmondson, j. h. edwards. a. c. edwards, p. c. elders, j. c. ellis, e. g. emerick, h. a. ervin. h. w. etheridge, n. etheridge, h. r. evans, r. b. fair, y. farrar. j. f. feagan, c. h. feulner, m. finney, u. fit patrick, f. e. fiourney, h. s. flowers, j. j. floyd, h. 1. floyd, w. c. fore, w. r. foster, in. foster, r. 1. fowler, j. I. fox, h. 1. francis, a. p. french, j. v. h. funderburk, h. h. gantt, j. p. gardner, d. a. garrett. e. p. garris, h. 1. gaston, c. gates, c. cl. gpary, j. gibbs, 1. e. gibson. g. c. gilchrist, w. g. givhan, e. h. gladney. g. v. goodwill, j. w. gowder, m. t. granger, j. c. grant, a. g. greentree, c. d. greenwood, a. gregory, w. h. grilfin. j. s. grooms, r. s. gurthrie, r. b. gwin, a. gwin, m. hagerman, f. r. hagood, a. c. hakanson, c. hamilton, h. a. hanbury. h. m. Hancock. s. 1. hardwick, g. hardy, r. in. hare, c. harkins, b. f. Iiarmon. m. cl. harris, t. r. Harrison, w. p. Iiarvey, s. hasslcr, w. cl. haves, w. henderson, h . c. henderson, 1. henry, r. m. herndon, h. 1. Herzog, j. j. hestcr, j. a. hickman, j. h. hill. r. r. Iiendon, h. w. holly, t. hood, w. g. liopson, a hopson, h. c. horsday, p. horsley, w. j. Houston, w. Howard, j. p. liowell. cl. w. hubbard, f. c. Hudson. f. c. huggins, j. t. hughes, w. k. hunter, a. 1. hurt, w. c. hydrick, j. e. iliges. j. p. ingrain, g. w. ingram, j. 1. irvin, f. jackson, g. w. jackson, 1. c. jackson, w. v. jacob, e. s. Iiamcs, h. c. jennings. f. 1. jennings, t. t. jones, e. b. jones, h. p. jones, j. b. jones, j. I. jones, n. jones, r. b. jones, t. n. jones, w. h. judkins, 1. d. kelso, c. kendrick, h. c. kenney, g. 1. kicker, e. kimball. c. 1. kimbrough, k. kindig, h. f. kinzer, h. j. kirkpatrick, r. kiser, t. j. knight, j. kurtz, b. f. lagrone, g. n. lancy, d. cl. langley, t. p. latimer, t. lawley, j. h. leckie, c. m. ledbetter, w. h. licbfried, r. r. file, r. o. lillich, I. longshore, h. lovin, g. h. lowery, h. t. hither, f. w. lutz, j. p. lynch, t. s. lynn, j. a. mccan, j. mccagren, w. i., jr. mccallum, n. h.,' jr. mcconnell, n. b. mccord, o. w. Preskman Class Members == mccranie, c. b. mcdonald, b. moelroy, j. b. mcgcc, m. a. mckinzic, 1. s. mckcrall, j. c. nickinney, c. mckinnon, r. p. mcknight, s. a. melon don, e. v. mclendon, j. c. mclennan, a. d. mcleod, a. w. nicqueen, h. I. machcn, 1). mallory, g. malone, f. m. nianley, c. a. manley, m. p. marks, !. b. markwalter, w. c. martin, r. f. martin, r. h. martin, e. t. maury, f. h. maxwell, 1. j. mays, in. mayton, e. 1. meadows, b. e. meadows, in. j. merriweather, d. mershon, r. b. miller, f. o. nioore, g. a. moore, m. c., jr. nioore, h. i. nioore. j. morgan, o. c. morton, h. t. moseley, r. s. moseley, t. 1. muir, in. mullins, h. I. myers, c. d. nabers, m. m. nation, n. d. needham, h. neighbors, n. b. nesbit, c. r. newsom, d. e. newton, t. nicholas, li. 1. northcutt, f. b. nuckolls, e. b. nunn, a. k. nunn, j. h. oakley, w. w. o'barr, w. a. oneal, c. c. okel, w. k. oxford, c. k. pace, b. h. I arrisli, c. w. parkcr, j. 1. young, w. w. parker, j. w. paterson, w. w. paulk, e. pay-iie, d. o. pearce, e. 1. pearce, t. h. pearson, r. g. peck in pa ugh, h. s. pepperman. m. e. perkins, f. n. petty', c. b. phillips, a. b. phillips, c. c. phillips, s. w. pierce, c. e. pierce, j. j., jr. pitts, h. c. porter, p. porter, t. w. potter, e. I. price, j. h. primni, r. e. proctor, a. d. pruitt, e. f. pulley, g. quails, c. g. quillin, w. g. randle, j. w. reaves, j. redd, u. o. redden, g. redd,' c e. reesc. I. o. reid, g. u. reynolds, b. a. richards, h. e. rirhardson, c. c. richardson, j. w. richardson, o. p. riley, b. f. rilcv, b. h. riley', in. a. rives, b. a. roberts, e. 1. robcrts, r. c. robertson, j. a. robcrtson, e. g. robertson, g. e. roliertson, j. in. robinson, j. c. roos, t. h. root, e. w. rudder, w. h. rudisill, in. h. rudulph, n. g. runipli, j. d. rush. c. s. russell, g. s. salmon, r. k. sailer, e. g. sailer, j. sandefur, r. p. sandlin, p. c. sail key, p. t. sartain, c. in. savage, c. saxon, w. j. scarlxirough, p. a. SCOtt, j. g. scott, j. w. scroggin, j. c. siboicl, b. sibold, r. selby, i. h. sellers, e. j. settle, r. e. shelton, j. b. shepard, s. t. sherman, t. j. shotts, b. sibley, r. o. sikes, d. o. simmons, f. si ill ms, d. r. simms, h. b. sinnns, j. a. singleton, a. g. sizemore, r. c. slaughter, j. 1. smith, e. v. smith, h. b. smith, I. v. smith, m. c. smith, m. j. smith, m. t. smith, r. c. smith, s. f. smith, e. d. smith, 1. w. smith, 1. j. snyder. r. e. snow, h. a. snuggs, w. a. snider, s. spann, b. Stallworth, m. e. standifcr, j. w. Stevens, d. d. stevens, p. a. stewart, j. w. stewart, r. h. Stinnett, m. e. stodghill, m. e. stokes, c. stokes, c. g. story, 1. b. stowe, c. s. Strickland, h. s. Strickland, j. w. stricklen, f. a. Strother, j. swann, j. tabor, h. 1. tamplin, I. latum, j. t. taylor, d. thig|x?n, o. c. thomas, 1. e. Continued. thomas, m. w. thornton, i. d. threadgill, g. e. tippin, p. towlc, s. j. trapp, c. w. trelies, c. j. trimple, c. tucker, f. 1. tucker, j. d. tucker, w. tuxworth, f. e. umbenhauer, s. in. underwood, a. k. upshaw, 1. d. vandersys, r. e. vaughan, p. t. vickery, f. c. wade, 1. g. walker, c. n. wall, w. c. waiters, h. c. ward, a. r. watt, in. h. weatherby, w. c. weathers, t. d. weaver, j. h. weldon, j. 1. wells, a. g. west, j. h. west, j. p. whatley, h. d. white, a. whitten, 1. s. wiggins, h. wilcox, h. g. wilkins, in. k. williams, g. s. williams, h. 1. williams, j. w. williams, k. 1. williams, r. c. williams, s. t. williamson, f. I. willis, e. wills, j. m. wills, r. h. wilson, j. a. wilson, d. q. wilson, 1. wilson. p. d. wingate, j. in. winston, h. wood, j. s. wood, 1. e. wood, n. c. woodall, c. wootcn, c. f. Worthington, n. c. wright, w. f. wyatt, c. h. wyatt, m. h. wylie, b. wylie, w. p. Page ii6 Freshman Class History (T X SEPTEMBER 8, 1924, five hundred and forty high school graduates met in Auburn to make the new class at A. P. I., called ’28. We were called “Freshmen and Rats,” but we were unable to understand how they could apply this first name to twenty-two of those in our midst, as they were not men but girls. The latter name has more signifiance to us, as we arc treated as such. We registered for the unlucky number of thirteen different courses taught in college. Electrical Engineering was the center of attraction, as 170 of us took this course. 'I'lie climax came soon after we got into our homes, which were new to us. Our minds and nerves were in the act of relaxing from the excitement of the day when some one yelled “WAR EAGLE”—“EAT EM UP, TIGER!” He was answered all over town. We went to our windows, listened and trembled. 'Phe old dusty paddle was put to work and we received a rather warm welcome. We began to think that we had made a serious error— instead of coming to a place of culture it appeared at first that we had entered a town of barbarism. We were quickly tamed, however, and soon could beat all the others yelling. We can prove this by anyone who had the good fortune to attend any of our games. We did not like the “Rat Rules” nor were we carried away with our “Rat Caps,” but we were afraid to speak of them to any of the “dignified.” We have seen sheep sheared in the springtime, but little had we ever thought of shearing “Rats.” If we had not been made of good material, we might have lost our shape after September 27, when the clippers were applied to our heads and our cover was removed, thereby giving the sun and rain admittance. At the regular convocation hour on October 21, we elected part of our class officers after listening to a short talk by I)r. Dowell on the duties, and the importance of having, good class officers. Mr. Turk, President of the Student Council, presided. Other officers were elected later in the year. We met the merciless Sophomores on I )ecember 0 in a “tug of war.” After hard struggling we were forced into the creek. After enjoying two weeks of Christmas holidays we returned to Auburn to go through with our examinations on the lit tle we had learned during the first semester. Page 117 Freshman Class History-Continued At the beginning of the second semester a few more Freshmen entered’college and we had the pleasure of trying out the experiment on them that we had experienced the last September. We made a poor showing at the start in football, in spite of the fact that we had a large group from which to pick our team. The old saying is that a poor beginning makes a good ending. This proved true with our team. This can probably be proven by the Seniors, for we met them at Drake field on February 13. To their sad surprise we walked over them with a score of 14 to 0. This caused great excitement in Auburn, so the Juniors began to sleep with the football when they were not undergoing hard practice. We met them for class championship on February 21. We felt sure of victory, but they put in their swift track man and he sailed a considerable distance and scored a touchdown. This was even a surprise to the Juniors. They tried their fast bird, again but all in vain. The game ended 6 to 0 in the Juniors’ favor. Our track team and basketball team made good and a great year for baseball is predicted. Anyone may feel safe to join the “rat” class of 20, as most of the ’2 S boys have asserted that they do not intend to touch a “rat” next year. However, we have three months to forget our statement. C. B. Sartaix. Page nS MILITARY Major John E. Hatch Commandant Major Hatch was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute on June 2, 1922. This institution had received distinguished College rating for two years previous and has continued to do so each year since Major Hatch has been here. The Pistol Team has won the pistol Championship over all colleges in the United States for the past two years, and the Infantry Unit has won the rifle Championship of the Fourth Corps Area at Summer Camp for the past two years. No small amount of the success of the Military Department is due to the untiring efforts of Major Hatch. He was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel in 1920-1921 and was professor of mathematics at the United States Military Academy before coming to Auburn. Page 119 The Commandant’s Staff THE Commandant’s Staff is composed of the I’nited States Army Officers stationed here as instructors of the Reserve Officers Training Corps I nit. Since J017 Auburn has had a Reserve Officers Training Corps, and has received the Distinguished College rating for five consecutive years. This rating is in a great measure due to the untiring efforts and work of these officers. We are very fortunate in having such a fine Staff of Officers, and will regret to lose several of these who have served here four years and will graduate with us in May. Major John E. Hatch, Field Artillery Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Louis A. Pick, C. E., Engineers Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Louis J. Compton, Field Artillery Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain George H. Cushman, Jk., Field Artillery Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Jasper M. Groves, Infantry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Kenneth C. Althouse, Infantry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Thomas J. Jackson, Infantry Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant Vere A. Beers, C. E., Engineers Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant Charles P. Jones, Field Artillery Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Pace 120 The Director , . . P. R. Bidez Asst. Director . II. I). Jones Drum Major . . F. K. Russey Band President . . I :. S. Kilgore Vice-President . J. F. Jordan Bus. Manager . W. A. Young Cornets Alford, P. S., ’28, Chipley. Fla. Freret, L. L., ’26. Fairfield Keenon. J. F., ’26, Ensley Leslie, J. B., ’27, Troy Mershon, R. B., ’28, Fairhope Reed, U., ’28, Anniston Sizemore, R. ('., '28. Gadsden Strickland, J. Y., ’28, Montgomery Walker, M. F., ’27, Parish Horns Butler, R. T.. 26, Montgomery McConnell, A. Y., ’25, Birmingham McConnell, L. F., '26, Birmingham Trombones Jones, T. W., ’26, Birmingham Jones. II. I)., '24, Dothan Jones, J. B., ’28, Midville, Ga. Pulley, G., ’28, Huntsville Trammell, R. C., ’25, Greenville, S. C. Clarinets Bii.be, C. P., ’26, Birmingham Foster, R. I.., ’28, Birmingham Jordon, J. F., ’25, Lannette Jones, F. P„ '26, Childersburg Killgohe, E. S., ’25, St. Petersburg, Fla Malone, F. M., ’28, Florence Myers, I.. E., ’25, Mobile Russell, G. S., '28, Anniston Alto Clarinets Beavers, M. F., '26, Cuba Xaftel, J. A., ’26, Naftel Saxophones Davidson, C. B., ’26, Jacksonville, Fla. Fontille, P. E., '26, Ensley Rives, B., ’2S, Troy Smith, M. G., '27. Montgomery Yarbrough, F. D., ’27, Auburn Basses Mosley, R. S., ’28, Montgomery Smith, C. M., '27, Montgomery Young, W. A., '25, Vernon Drum Corps Alston, R., '28, Stephenson Mandy, CL II., ’25. Ensley Perkins, F. X., '28, Bessemer Bassoon Piccolos Collins, J. F., ’27. Troy King, C. II., '21, Dothan Baritones Beckett, R. P., '27, Montgomery Willoughby, G. P., '25, Birmingham Brown. R. Y., ’26, Dothan Page t2i ■hbf mm Cadet Colonel Petersen Infantry Engineer Unit THE Infantry-Engineer battalion was commanded by Cadet Colonel Sidney Dean Petersen. Company “A” Engineers and Company “C” Infantry won first and second places, respectively, in Competitive drill, in which all units took part. Cadet Staton of the Engineers was awarded a sabre in the individual drill as best drilled soldier. The Infantry won the Eighth Infantry Rifle trophy for the second successive time last summer over all colleges in the Fourth Corps area. Page 122 THE Field Artillery unit is the largest o1 its kind in the South. The Kuhurn nsto team which is composed o( men o( this unit has the high distinction oi winning the National Trophy over all colleges in the United States. Men oi this untt receive thorough training in horsemanship and mounted drill. Cadet Co onc Wi ian ' 'hon v son is in command of this unit. Lieut. Colonel Midgette Major Locke Engineer Cadet Officers ( apt. Watson Capt. Staton ( apt. Stephenson Lieut. Cobbs Lieut. Turner Lieut. Taylor 2nd Lt. Campbell Page 126 «£ = Major Cathcart Capt. McCormack Infantry Cadet Officers Capt. Russell Capt. Young Capt. Trammell Lieut. Zachery Lieut. England Lieut. Greexhill Lieut. I.ardent Pa e 127 Lieut. Colonel Barks Major McConnell Artillery Cadet Officers Capt. Barefield Capt. Meigs Capt. Relfe Capt. Muse Capt. Jackson Capt. Ebersole Capt. Wood Capt. Wilson Page 128 ■■■mHHHWBBHHSHi Artillery Cadet Officers Lt. Bell Capt. Ford Capt. Ware I.t. Martin I t. Sheridan Capt. Wilder Capt. Benson Capt. Young Capt. Betts Lt. Evans Capt. White Capt. Payne Capt. Knowles Lt. Nelson Lt. Turk Capt. Savage Capt. Cason Capt. Sylvest Lt. Duran Lt. Farley Lt. Schwekendick Capt. Reeves Lt. Weidenbach Lt. Evans Lt. Adams Page 120 ON February 22nd, Auburn was proud to welcome back home one of her distinguished sons. General Robert Lee Bullard. He was the honored guest of the day, giving the address of the occasion and reviewing the R. O. T. C. I nit. In honor of General Bullard, the daughters of Alabama of the State of New York presented the college with two flags, that of the A. P. I. and that of the 0. S., the staffs of which bear his name. mm SI MMER Gimp has as many variations as April weather. I he man who fired the big gun got quite a thrill, but nothing to compare with that of being commissioned K. P. The boys on the rifle rack arc waiting for the Sergeant’s meat whistle. B ('ompanv street was the constant winner of the flag. WRESTLING with a truck will guarantee a full attendance in the bread line. The duel between the swordsmen resulted in a draw. Riding in a tank was great sport, but most of the boys preferred polo. I he temperature on the machine-gun range was responsible for many emphatic phrases. v.r-y-r RO. T. C. tactics on inspection day. For four times Auburn has received rating ° as distinguished college and all efforts were put forth to make this the ease for a fifth year. Not only work on inspection day, but concentrated and co-operative work on the part of the instructors and the students during the entire year is the cause of Auburn's success in the past. ATHLETICS ill JU iAl COACH HUTSLEL has been connected with Auburn athletics since the fall of 1921. Before coming here he was head Athletic Director of the Birmingham Athletic Club. It was his good work there that attracted the notice of the Auburn officials and caused them to secure his services. Since coming to Auburn he has succeeded in placing our track teams in S. I. C. ranks and has come to be recognized as one of the South’s leading coaches. As long as Coach Hutsell is at the head of our Athletic Department we are assured of teams that will bring glory and honor to the institution, due to the stress that he places on clean play and good sportsmanship. Jls Page 135 Coach John E. Fitts Head of Football CO AC 11 PITTS was called upon to take charge of the varsity team when Coach Donahue resigned. The fact that he was an Auburn man, a close student of the game, and a great player himself, made him the most logical man for the place. The task he facet! was a tremendous one for he had to produce a team from practically green material his first year. This he did to the satisfaction of Auburn men everywhere. His system is now established on a firm basis and we can expect championship teams in the near future. Pdgf 136 Coach Herbert Bunker Coach Bunker came to ns from the University of Missouri, where he starred in four branches of sport. He served as line coach of the football team and head coach of basketball. It is needless to say that his work was of high character, of which results are sufficient proof. Coach Richard Cole Coach Cole is serving his second year in Auburn as assistant in football and head baseball coach. Under his capable direction the team has made rapid strides, and we firmly believe that the 1925 baseball team will rank one. two, three in S. I. C. race. Page U7 fWT rtll WCTRI —■■■■■ ..- ■ -------- LWIISEMdKTHfl LEE EVIEWM B'HflM 3WTH. V. PI. S'tMM. StfUTH. IK6IE Jwies Vlems n pK inra L ee Vvss VELESTE Y MEE 'Gesk m ■■ y Krtn (NQKflM TtCH LrttlKfl XfHVlAiKrtSS-Tul-ANE. FWTBdlL SPCWStfRS PPROTHy Vow Tu LfldE n flIPfl VflRKOL Pfi « JP Page 140 “A” Club C. A. Pruitt 10. M. Harkins W. R. McKinney R. L. Locke . President Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary MEMBERS E. H. Allen R. G. Brice B. G. Campbell T. P. Crane W. P. Grisham E. M. Harkins J. L. Harrison M. H. Hagood fH. S. Jackson J. I). Lawrence E. McFadden J. W. Market B. G. Ollinger Football S. I). Petersen C. A. Pruitt W. F. Russell H. V. Salter G. Self L. Spinks A. R. Trammell C. H. Turk W. T. Wood S. R. Long E. G. Lutz E. E. Williams C. E. Greene E. A. Barks G. 1). Evans W. R. Gray W. E. Rally Basketball S. R. Long W. J. McKinney W. R. McKinney W. J. Ware Baseball E. H. Allen D. W. Griffin J. E. Hines R. W. Maury J. W. Market G. Self F. L. Sheridan Track W. O. Baskin R. L. Locke M. I). Marquis Y. R. Martin S. L. Morrow L. L. Nelson C. White M. V. White t Manager Cheer Leader o Captain “Fatty” Lawrence Center Four Years Varsity H IL 'ATS” ended his brilliant career in Atlanta Thanksgiving Day by playing a great JL game, a game that will be long remembered by those who witnessed it. The work of the Tiger Chieftain was all that anyone could desire, just as it has been for the past four years, and he earned a place on the mythical All-Southern” for the second time. Fats” was a real leader, a hard worker, a quick thinker and a clean player; in other words,an ideal football man, and Auburn will have a hard time finding a center to fill his shoes. Page 142 ttVWMMN'wau WWTOV'W' V N S ■ � � mm vv WMWWPWfWW vwswvwwwwwwwwwy! A Review of the Season HPHE season of 1924 was both “ a success and a disappointment. It was a success in that ihe team was one of the hardest working and greatest defensive teams ever to represent Auburn; it was a disappointment in that four major games were lost. Coach Pitts succeeded in developing a defensive machine of the highest calibre. A glance at the records is sufficient to M f M 1 1 MX li Cheer Leader prove this. Georgia Tech was the only opponent able to make a touchdown by straight football. The other scores, which were few, were made by forward passes or misplays on our part. Auburn faced one of the toughest schedules ever undertaken by a southern team. ft is almost impossible in this day and time for any team to go through a season with such teams as Clemson, V. P. I., L. S. U., Tulane, Georgia, Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech on its schedule without tasting defeat. This was what the Tigers went up against last fall, and we think that they did nobly after considering nil of the conditions and circumstances. A review of the season would not be complete without mentioning the great work of Captain Fatty'’ Lawrence at center. He will go down in history as one of Auburn’s greatest heroes. It was his wonderful playing that enabled the team to withstand the assaults of the best teams in the south. He was assisted by Pruitt, Harkins, Brice, McFadden, Grisham, Ollinger,Self, Johnson, McCulley, Spinks, Sitz, Long, English and Market in the line, while Greene, Turner, Salter, Williams, Crane, Petersen, Allen, Hagood and Reese bore the brunt of the work in the backfield. All of these men gave all that they had for their Alma Mater, and that is all that can be expected of anyone. BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN The lid was pried open in Birminghan on September 27th with the Birmingham-Southern Panthers as our opponents. Immediately before the game Munger Bowl, the handsome field of Birmingham-Southern, was dedicated in the presence of ten thousand people. The occasion seemed to inspire the Panthers to do great things, for they succeeded in holding the Tiger of the Plains to the closest score in history—7 to 0. CLEMSON After the Birmingham-Southern game Coach Pitts put his warriors through a week of strenuous work correcting weak points that were noticeable in the first game. The results could easily be seen when Tiger met Tiger on Drake field before a large homecoming crowd. H. S. Jackson Manager Page 144 The game was nip and tuck until the closing minutes of the hist half, when “Clabber” Williams booted a field goal from the fifty-yard line. The kick seemed to break the spirit of the fighting Clemsonites, and in the second half Auburn had things her own way. Williams sent another kick through the bars from the 45-yard line in the Jaggard Leary third quarter and completed the ..ReI).. Roberts Cheer Leader day’s work by scoring a touch- Cheer Leader down and kicking the goal in the final period. The touchdown came after a drive of seventy yards down the field, with Turner, Salter and Williams carrying the ball most of the time. Clemson could not make any headway against our line, in which every man was functioning perfectly. Due credit must be given to these giants for their part in the 13 to 0 victory. V. P. I. On October 11th the Tiger journeyed to Richmond for a fracas with the V. P. I. Gobblers. The long trip seemed to have a telling effect on the team for the work in this game was below standard. It was a listless affair from start to finish, neither team getting within scoring distance over once. Greene and Rutherford had a punting duel of their own. Auburn made the most first downs, but was unable to score. At the end of play the result was the same as at the beginning, 0 to 0. HOWARD Howard came next. Captain “Ham” Stephens and his mates put up a game fight, but it was in vain. It is not written that a Howard team should defeat Auburn, and this year was no exception to the rule. The Tiger beat them 17 to 0 with the second team playing most of the time. L. S. U. On October 25th Coach Mike Donahue brought his L. S. I’. Tigers to Birmingham to do battle with his old pupil, “Boozer” Pitts. What was lacking in tradition was made up in sentiment, for it must be remembered that Mike was at Auburn for nineteen long years, and when he left it seemed that an old building or landmark had been torn away. The Plainsmen played their best game of the year, every man doing his part on both offense and defense. The Louisianians also put up a hectic battle, stubbornly resisting the thrusts of Auburn’s heavy backs and Auburn was able to score only one field goal. After trying many times Williams managed to put one through the uprights from the thirty-five yard line. Page 145 10 VANDERBILT. On November 1st, after a lapse of three years, the Tiger met the Commodore of Vanderbilt in Nashville. The fight that usually characterizes a meeting between these teams was present in abundance. Vandy kicked off and Auburn immediately took possession of the ball and drove down the field to within the shadow of the goal posts. Here Vandy intercepted a forward pass and kicked to mid-field, where the ball was fumbled. Wakefield, the All-American end, scooped it up and ran for a touchdown. The only other score came as a result of a long forward pass from McKibbon to Wakefield. Auburn outrushed Vandy from start to finish, making eighteen first downs to eight for the Tennesseans. This, however, was offset by breaks (we won’t call it luck) and Wakefield. TULANE. For the first time in history, the “Green Wave” of Tulane defeated Auburn. The game was marred by frequent fumbles and blunders on the part of the Tigers. It was a repetition of the Vandy game, in that Tulane scored its first touchdown after recovering a fumble in mid-field, and the second was the result of a long forward pass. In the last period Auburn finally “got going,” and drove fifty yards down the field for a touchdown, Salter carrying the ball over. It was too late, however, as the game ended 13 to 6. GEORGIA. Georgia brought one of her greatest teams to Columbus on November loth, and returned to Athens with a 0 to 0 victory. Only the heroic defensive work of Captain “Fatty” Lawrence and his men, especially “Red” Harkins, kept the score from being much larger. The lone touchdown came in the first few minutes of play, when Nelson ran fifteen yards off tackle over the line. ft was another typical Auburn-Georgia game. Not since the first meeting of these teams in Columbus in 1910, when “Moon” Ducotc booted Auburn to a 3 to 0 victory, has there been over one touchdown difference in the score. GEORGIA TECH. In the Annual Turkey Day classic on Grant Field, Auburn was defeated by “Doug” Wycoff, Tech’s great fullback, by the score of 7 to 0. It was this said gentleman who led the attack on the eighty-yard march down the field for the lone touchdown of the game. His defensive work was above reproach, and it is safe to say that without him the “Golden Tornado” would have resembled a mere breeze. The whole Auburn team played good football throughout the entire game. The work of Captain “Fatty” Lawrence and “Sea-Cow” Turner in backing up the line will be long remembered by Auburn supporters. Page 146 Capt. Fatty’’ Lawrence Senior Plantersville, Ala. Weight 185 4 Years Varsity Center “Fats” ended I)is brilliant career in Atlanta Thanksgiving by playing a great game, a game that will be long remembered by those who witnessed it. The work of the Tiger Chieftain was all that anyone could desire, just as it had been for the past four years, and he earned a place on the mythical “All-Southern” for the second time. “Fats” was a real leader, a hard worker, a quick thinker and a clean player; in other words, an ideal football man, and Auburn will have a hard time finding a center to fill his shoes. Capt.-elect “Red” Harkins Senior Pine Hill, Ala. Weight 180 4 Years Varsity Tackle “Red” stepped out this year and made a name for himself in Southern Football. In every game he made his presence keenly felt and many the powerful thrusts of the big boy from “Brown Station.” “Red’s” teammates rewarded him for his great play by electing him captain of the 1925 eleven, an honor that he richly deserves. He has the qualities of a good leader and Auburn’s chances for next year scent mighty rosy with “Red” at the throttle. Page 147 Alternate Cart. “Hard Boy Pruitt Senior Pine Hill, Ala. Weight 180 4 Years Varsity End Although handicapped by injuries throughout the entire season, “Hard Gal” played a sterling game at his old position, right end. When things looked bad for Auburn, Pruitt was always at his best, and his fighting spirit went a long ways toward bolstering up the Tigers on more than one occasion. Auburn may have had flashier ends in the past, but none who played a stearlier game and none who put his whole heart and soul into every battle as Clyde did. The team will miss him very much next September when the ball starts to rolling again. “Pete Petersen Senior Chattanooga, Tenn. Weight 170 3 Years Varsity Quarterback ‘‘Pete has been in the thick of the fight for three years. This cool-headed, unassuming la l was one field general who kept his opponents guessing. The man who fills “Pete’s place next year will have a difficult assignment. Pane 14S “Swede” Srrz Senior Gadsden, Ala. Weight 190 4 Years Varsity Tackle “Big Rock” was the fastest lineman on the squad and proved to be a great help to the ends in covering punts. An old injury kept him out of the game a great deal, but when he was playing the opposition was well aware of the fact, for Auburn has had few linemen with more strength, power and drive than “Swede.” Sitz ended his career Thanksgiving, after rendering four long years of valuable service to his Alma Mater. ]□ ■ BE—_ “Noisy” Grisham Senior Athens, Ala. Weight 200 4 Years Varsity Tackle Auburn has never had a more loyal, conscientious and gentlemanly football player than “Noisy” Grisham. “Noisy” returned to school this fall after staying out a year, mainly because his Alma Mater needed him. And what a game he did play. Ask any scrub about “Noisy” and you will get bare facts. He was a tower of strength on both offense and defense, and when a few yards were needed for down, the play was usually run over the big fellow. “Noisy” will not be back next year, but he will live long in the memory of Auburn men. Pane 140 “Jo-Jo” Harrison Senior Montgomery, Ala. Weight 175 3 Years Varsity Halfback “Jo-Jo” was another one who came back for a post-graduate year and another football season in a Tiger uniform. A speed merchant, that’s Harrison, and also a first-class passer. Joe’s best feat during the past season was a sixty-yard return of a kickoff in the Vandv game. It was a beautiful run anti he almost got away. Joe has another year, but he says he can’t play football all his life, and we can’t blame him for not returning next fall, but we can wish him well and tell him that we will miss him. “Rough Ed” Allen Senior Selma, Ala. Weight 145 3 Years Varsity Tackle “Rough Ed” is the smallest man on the squad in si e. but what he lacks in that respect he makes up in speed and fight. Ed is a sure tackier and evidently believes in that old adage. “The bigger they are the harder they fall.” for when he hits ’em they don’t miss falling. He will be back next fall for his final year in Conference ball. Pose iS0 “Fexy” Crank Senior Birmingham, Ala. Weight 150 2 Years Varsity Quarterback The little “Fighting Irishman” was there with the goods this year. When called upon he supplied what was needed and then some. He played great ball in both the Georgia and Vanderbilt games. “Feny” leaves us this year and everybody will miss his smiling face on Drake field in the fall. “Batch” Olunger Senior Mobile, Ala. Weight 165 2 Years Varsity End “Batch” had a hard time getting started, due to an old knee injury, but when lie did round into form Auburn's left wing was ably taken care of. “Batch” played a smash-up game all year, spilling interference with ease and tackling like a demon. He will lie out there fighting them olT next fall and somebody will have to step fast to keep him off the All-Southern pick. “Minnie Brice Senior Charlotte, N. C. Weight 180 2 Years Varsity Guard “Minnie” was shifted from tackle to guard this year and he proved to be better in the middle of the line than he was at tackle, which is saying a lot. Every game found him in the opening line-up, and he earned quite a reputation for himself by his hard, consistent work. Coach Pitts expects “Minnie” to fill Capt. I.awrcncc’s center i osi-tion next fall. “Bull” McFadden Junior Montgomery, Ala. Weight 175 2 Years Varsity Guard Here is a man that would rather play football than eat. The records of the past season show that he played a whale of a game. There wasn’t a game played in which “Bullet Johnson” didn’t knife through and get more than his share of the tackles. He is a triilc light for a guard, but his aggressiveness, ruggedness, light and speed more than offset his weight handicap. Ci.aii” Williams Junior Chattanooga, Venn. Weight 170 2 Years Varsity I Ialfhack “Gab” broke a world record, with two long place-kicks in the Clemson game. His toe was also responsible for our victory over L. S. IJ. He is a hard plunger and a cracker-jack defensive man. We are expecting great things from this young fellow’s educated toe during the 1925 season. Pea Head Green Junior BeUwood, Ala. Weight 175 2 Years Varsity Halfback This elongated gentleman did all of the punting for the Tigers and he did it well, too. He also made a specialty of making long runs, never failing to get at least one in each contest. Pea” will be back next year, thus assuring the coaches that one halfback will be well taken care of. M I’axc 153 “Bozo Self Junior Lewisburg, Ala. Weight 185 2 Years Varsity- Guard “Bozo” or “Jelly,” as some of his friends call him, was back at his guard position with plenty of fight and ginger. For reasons best known to the “Profs” and himself, he was kept out of some of the early games. According to “Bozo,” this won't happen next year, and we can see no reason whyihc shouldn’t be one of the outstanding guards of the South. “Buck Spinks Junior Thomasville, Ala. Weight 165 2 Years Varsity- End ‘Buck” is the type of player who puts his very all into the game. A harder fighter never donned a uniform. This was his second year on the squad and he lived up to his last year's reputation by playing a steady, consistent brand of football. Me will be on hand next fall and there is no doubt but that he will hold down one of the regular end berths. Page 154 ‘‘Sea Cow Turner Sophomore Birmingham, Ala. Weight 190 1 Year Varsity Fullback “Sea Cow is one of our driving fullbacks. This was his first year with the Big Gang” and he sure got away to a good start. Walter Camp gave him an honorable mention on his All-American, lie is big and fast and can ram a line with the best of them. It is needless to say that Paul will be one of the important cogs in the Tiger Machine for the next two years. ‘' So l ■ A R E-J AW' ’ SALTE K Sophomore Bessemer, Ala. Weight 185 1 Year Varsity Fullback A plunging fool—that's “Square-Jaw. One of the old type fullbacks who knows nothing but drive, drive, drive. This boy has the reputation of hitting a line as hard as any back in the South, and when it comes to backing up the line there are few who are his equal anywhere. Auburn men everywhere are expecting “Square to do his stuff in the next campaign. Page 155 o Joe Market Junior LaGrange, Ga. Weight 175 1 Year Varsity End and Guard Joe proved to be one of the most versatile men on the squad, filling in at end in one game and guard the next. He was at home in either place, giving a good account of himself at all times. He is of the rugged type who never knows what it means to quit fighting. Joe has another year and no doubt will be one of the bulwarks in the line. “Mid’' Hagood Sophomore Breioton, Ala. Weight 170 1 Year Varsity Fullback “Mid” was called on frequently to take a place in the backficld this year, and he never failed to make a good impression. With a little experience he should blossom out into a first-class fullback, and if indications mean anything, he will come into his own in another year. Shorty” Long Sophomore Danville, Ala. Weight ISO 1 year Varsity Guard When the season started, Shorty” was on the scrub team, but he didn't stay there very long. By working hard every minute, he was soon promoted to the varsity. Me played in all of the important games and made a creditable showing. This lad is one of our best bets for a tackle berth next fall. Turkey” Turk Senior Greensboro, Ala. Weight 175 4 years Scrubs End After four years of faithful service on the Scrubs, Turkey” was rewarded with the much-sought-for A.” Me was out there every day taking the best the varsity had to give without complaining. This spirit made him a valuable asset to the squad. l’a c 157 “Lord Byron” Campbell Senior Pensacola, Fla. Weight 185 4 Years Scrubs Guard ‘‘Doc; Face Sheridan Senior Bessemer, Ala. Weight 180 4 Years Scrubs End Here is another member of the fighting Scrubs. The Pensacola boy has been a great help to the team during his four years in Auburn, and we will miss him next year. ‘‘Dog Face” was more or less handicapped by injuries during his entire four years on the squad, but this didn’t keep him off Drake Field whenever it was possible for him to be there. He deserved an “A,” and we are glad to see him get it. BSS Fa t 15S Frank Russell Senior Selma, Ala. Weight 180 4 Years Scrubs Tackle Frank has worked hard and well deserves the “A which has been awarded to him. He was always on the job doing his bit in a cheerful way, although the breaks went against him more than once. Gus Trammell Senior Comer, Ala. Weight 155 4 Years Scrubs End Injuries kept Gus from playing more than he did. He was light in weight, but made up for it by hard and consistent work. He will probablv be back next year ftghing for a place on th? eleven. Page 150 The Scrub Team IT HAS been said that a good scrub team makes a good Varsity and to a great extent this is true. It is the scrub team of today that makes the Varsity of tomorrow. It is the scrub team that makes the Varsity fight and work all through the season, and moulds them into a formidable machine. These men are out every day taking the brunt of the Varsity’s attack. They receive no praise and reap no reward except bumps and hard knocks, but they do not falter, always they come back for more. Theirs is a noble work and each student of Auburn appreciates their work and their efforts. The Scrubs in 1921 were under the able coaching of Ed Shirling, and under his guidance was turned out a scrub team that ranks with any in the South. A good many men were developed that can step in and take up the work where the veterans of this year have left off. Praise be to the scrubs, may the good work continue. The following composed the team: McNeill . Center Carter . End Pruitt, E. . Center and Tackle Trammel End English Tackle Turk .... Huckabe . Tackle Boguk . Johnson . Guard Honeycutt Quarterback McCully . Guard McEldery . . Quarterback Lovelace . Guara Smith .... . Halfback Campbell . Guard Phipps . Halfback Ernest . . . . . Guard Andress . . Halfback SlTZ Tackle Spinks . Fullback Reeder . . Tackle Hoffman . . Fullback Pane 160 Rat Football. WHEN Kirk Newell, commander-in-chief of Freshman football activities, issued the call for gridiron candidates, some one hundred and fifty aspiring Rats answered the call. The number trying for the Rodent squad was larger than has before been out and the new athletic field was called into action to accommodate them. I'he Greenies began practice in earnest soon after registration under the tutelage of Coach Newell, and from the start a merry battle was waged for positions on the Tiger Gelding squad. The Freshman is the source of possible future varsity material and it is with keen interest that the Frosh gridsters are watched both for their record in the realm of first year “varsity” and the prospects for the next year’s team. The Freshmen were a bit slow starting, but before the final whistle had been sounded they had proved themselves worthy of upholding the records attained by the Freshmen grid teams since the inauguration of the first-year ruling. Their first real test came with the Annual Auburn-Georgia Rat Classic in Opelika. The Junior Bulldogs submerged the Tiger Cubs under a one-sided score, but they found their bearings after the Georgia affair and chalked up a number of victories against some of the strongest prep school and first-year teams in the South. Their lost laurels were retrieved in part when they staged a mighty comeback against the great Georgia Tech first year team on Grant Field in Atlanta, overcoming a comfortable lead and knotting the score thirteen all. ♦Richardson, 0. 1 . End ♦Paterson ♦Richardson, J. . End Fox Shepherd .... End ♦Bogle ♦Scott Tackle ♦Hardwick ♦Manly, Pat Tackle Ellis . Manly, C. A. . Tackle Tux worth •Newsome ♦Burns Guard Shotts . ♦Primm .... Guard •Granger Carter Guard Center Center Quarter JIalfhack Halfback Halfback Halfback Fullback Fullback rage 161 Champions, 1925 WITH “Noisy” Grisham and “Pea” Greene as coaches and with Captain Alldridge at the helm the scrappy team fought its way victoriously through two hotly contested battles for the 1925 class championship. The first game with the Sophomores resulted in a 7-to-0 victory for the Juniors. The game was a tight one all the way through with the Sophs making threatening drives into the Junior territory in all periods. However, when the second quarter was about half gone the Juniors developed an offensive that carried the ball about three-fourths the length of the field for a touchdown and a victory. Flash McElderry carried the ball over after Minims and Carrol had assisted him in carrying it near the goal line. This gave the Juniors a chance to play the Rats for the championship. For three years the class of ’20 entered the final game in an effort to bring home the championship bacon, and for two years they were returned losers. However, on this, their third successive try, their efforts were crowned with victory. There were no outstanding stars of the game. They all fought hard. But the sensation of the day came in the second quarter when “Nurmi” Nelson, who had just entered the game as sub-quarterback, took the ball from “Fats” Mc-Niel, center, and dashed forty yards olT right tackle for a touchdown. The team was composed of the following men: Alldridge, Captain Johnson . McNiel Kinzer . Hart . Reeder . Singleton McElderry Paterson . Mimms Carrol Nelson . Horton Guard . Guard Center . . . End . . . . End . Tackle Tackle . Quarterback . Halfback Halfback Fullback . Quarterback Guard Page 162 Capt. Wallace McKinney Senior Mobil , Ala. Guard Auburn has had many great basketball leaders, but none any harder working than Wallace McKinney, captain of the 1925 quintet. For four years “Me” has played a sterling brand of ball, and in victory or defeat his playing has won the admiration of everyone, lie will ! c sorely missed next year. Review of the Basketball Season ONE REGULAR varsity man, Captain Wallace McKinney, and two reserves, returning from the 1924 team, composed the nucleus around which Coach Herb Bunker had to build the 1925 basketball team. The Tiger mentor set about building the Tiger machine his first year at the head of coaching activities and before the season ended had formulated a smooth-working team that did credit to themselves. Although the won column is overshadowed by those in the loss list, the Plainsmen met with stififer opposition than before and a number of the games were decided by one and two-point margins. Two games were played before the Christmas Holidays. The scene of the first battle was with Mercer, on the opponents’ court in Macon. From Macon the Tigers journeyed to Albany, Ga., where the fast Albany “Y” five nosed them out by a one-point margin. The season opened after the holidays with Tulane in New Orleans. Two games were lost to the Bayou Staters and the Tigers returned to the Village to make their debut on the Plains. Fort Bcnning took their measure on the local court but the Bunkermen retrieved their lost laurels when they took the Soldiers in tow on their own court. Georgia Tech also came, saw, and conquered, but the Tigers ’bout-faced and humbled the Jackets on their home court in Atlanta. As the season progressed the team showed brilliant flashes of basketball and improved teamwork continued. When the S. I. ('. Tournament was held in Atlanta, Coach Bunker’s charges represented one of the best quints in Dixie, but were eliminated from the running in their first appearance, when Virginia defeated them by a two-point margin, a goal rung in the last minute of play. Past 164 Lottie Barks, Manager Senior Birmingham Guard In spite of injury and size handicap, this iad managed to give a good account of hi nisei! whenever called upon. He played a good floor game and fitted in well with the team work. I le will be missed when the gong sounds next fall. George 1C vans Junior Mobile Forward This was George’s first year on the regular team, but it didn't keep him from handling himself like a veteran throughout the season. He deserves a lot of credit for his hard, consistent play. There is no doubt but that he will be one of the main cogs in the 1926 machine. Bill McKinney, Captain-elect Junior Mobile Forward It is a rare thing for a brother to succeed brother as captain of a team, but it happened this year when ‘‘Little Bill,” ace of the Tiger shooters, was elected to fill his brother’s shoes. Bill was leading scorer this season, and his all-round good play stood out in every game. Under his leadership the Tigers should accomplish great things during 1926. Bill Ware Senior Birmingham Forward Bill came out this year after three years on the scrubs. He made a good running mate for Bill McKinney on the floor and his shooting was above t he average. 11 is services will be lost next year, for he graduates in May. Page t6s Shorty Long Sophomore Danville Center Shorty wasn’t satisfied with making a letter in football, so he went out and won a place on the cage team. Mis playing at center was of high calibre. With two more years to go, this elongated lad should rank high in S. I. C. circles before his career is ended. Sam Mall Sophomore Tarrant Center Sam was another first man. He displayed considerable ability as floor man throughout the season, and the coaches arc expecting much of him in the future. Bill Gray Junior Jasper Guard Bill played a jam-up game at guard, always giving the opposition plenty of trouble. His work showed a great improvement over that of his last campaign, and next ear he should come into his own as a bas-cteer. “Skick” Kaley Sophomore Warrior Center When “Skick” was called on he always filled the breach in a satisfactory manner. His passing and shooting ability stood out, and with this year’s experience lichind him he will in all probability step into a regular position next year. Freshman Basketball QOME unusually good material showed up for the Freshman squad this year and the prospects are that many able recruits will be obtained from the Rodent squad for the 1920 varsity. The team was in charge of Coach Cole, although Head Coach Bunker spent a great deal of his time instilling the principles of Varsity play into the Greenie team. Fob James, one-half of the famous James forward combination which dealt so much misery to opposing teams, was captain of the Freshman aggregation, and set his mates a dizzy pace with his great work at forward. An attractive schedule was arranged for the Frosh, the opponents including some of the leading freshman and prep school teams of the South. While they did not go through undefeated by any means, the freshmen showed some great basketball ability, the teamwork l eing especially good. Some first-class cage performers were developed during the season, and these men promise to give the Varsity men quite a struggle for taeir positions next year. THE LINL Forwards—Fob James, Capt., Ebb James, Ellis Centers—Akin, Snyder Guards—Burns, Swan, Paterson F. James Akin Ellis Paterson E. James Johnson Burns Co-Ed. Basketball IL ARLY in the year Co-Ed basketball got under way with W allace McKinney as coach. Nearly all of last year’s team reported, including Captain Elizabeth Young, Manager Mary Tamplin, Ethel Price, Olive Gibbons and Rubye Powell. In addition to these there was quite a bit of new material out, including Lucile dotty, Celeste Nesbitt, Ruth Lois Horn, Bessie Drake, Sabrie Williams and others. All were looking forward to a bright year, but two trips to Georgia were too much. The Georgia “Peaches” brought the fair Tigerettes down in utter defeat. But this failed to kill that Auburn Spirit. When the Georgia girls came to visit the “Village of the Plains” once more they were defeated, and again they only won by two points after the game had been tied several times. This year only two members will be lost by graduation, so, with the experienced material for next year, they should be much stronger and regain that lost “rep.” THE Olive Gibbons . Mary Tamplin Rubye Powell . Elizabeth Young Ethel Price Lucile Totty Bessie Drake . Celeste Nesbit . LINEUP .................... Center . . . . Forward ....................Forward ....................Guard ......................Guard Sub-Center Sub-Forward Sub-Guard Left to Right—Powell, Drake, Young, Price, Tour, Nesbit, Gibbons Page 168 WvSWWWWWWwwv s S vvi� N r-i mwcwK ''''' NNN'WWWNWN MN W w v W w y ' w 'V''' ' 'V. W v v. ' W S Captain “Red Griffin Senior Birmingham 2nd Base “Red” is one of the few Auburn men who have had the honor of serving as Captain of a team two years. Last year he was one of the leading hitters of the team, and his work at the keystone sack was Haw-less. We are expecting “Red” to pilot a winner this spring. Prospects TT IS a regretable fact that this article must be written before the baseball -W- season gets under way, so as to know more about the prospects as they really are. However, the prospects l x k good for a team that will have plenty of pep, fight and Tiger spirit. There is a wealth of green material that can be broken in, trained and developed into some of the best men in the South. Coach Cole will have a fairly gocxl offensive team with a few consistent hitters. The rest of the veterans hit in spurts and the new men are yet untried. The catching department is weak at present, but may improve with experience. Strong and Maury arc the leaders in the race at present. On the mound there are some good men, but with the exception of Sheridan and Hines their worth can not be predicted. Sitz will probably be taken out of the outfield and also used on the mound. The infield will be the same as last year with the exception of the initial position, and there seem to be several good men to fill this position with Wallis in the lead. The outfield is not such a great problem, as Self and Market were Varsity men last year and Stein and Booth look good in center field. Although the first three games have been a disappointment, this is not slated to J. P. Evans, Manager continue. Page 170 r Ed Allen Senior Selma Shortstop Ed's dash and pep has made him an invaluable member of the squad for three years. He is also one of the hardest and most deadly hitters while his fielding is above par. Captain Griffin and Ed are considered to be one of the smoothest working keystone pairs in the Conference. C. O. Stewart Junior Mumford Third Base C. O. is about the sweetest fielding third baseman in this neck of the woods. lie has a powerful throwing arm and possesses that rare ability of making all-ground balls look easy. This lad led the Tigers in hitting last year and is likely to repeat it this year. “Dogface” Sheridan Senior Bessemer Pitcher The faithful “Old]Dog” will be out there again this year steaming 'em past opposing batters. An injury to his pitching arm rendered him “hors de combat” last spring, but Dog claims he is right again. We hope it is true, for when at his best this boy is almost unbeatable. “Swede” Sitz Senior Gadsden Pitcher “Swede” is usually classed as a flingcr, but you are liable to find him most anywhere in the lineup, for his versatility on the diamond covers a wide range. This giant should be at his best during the coming games, and we are looking for him to win most of his battles Page t7t .Vfs . j w n: Joe Wallis Sophomore Talladega, Ala. First Base Joe is a new man on the varsity this year but he is showing up like a veteran at the first sack. He fields his position in great style and should develop into a good hitter, and this will make him one of the best first -sack men in the South. Dick Maury Junior Mobile, Ala. Utility Dick has played most everywhere on the team, and always manages to turn in a creditable exhibition. He plays a good all-around game, hitting timely and fielding consistently. Unless we miss our guess, he will be in the receiving department this year. vSjJr ) 9 “Bozo” Self Junior Lavishing, Ala. Outfield “Bozo” is our Babe Ruth. He wields a mean stick and is especially dangerous with the bases loaded. In spite of his huge bulk he is a fielding fool, being placed in left field on account of his fly-chasing ability. Joe Market Junior Gabbettville, Ga. Pitcher and Outfielder Joe started out as a I wirier, but was soon transferred to the outer garden due to his knack of swatting the ball. When he connects with that old apple it usually travels to the general direction of the fence in deep left field, lie is practically sure of a berth in right field. “Skinny Hines Senior A mericus, Ga. Pitcher Skinny is one pitcher of Auburn’s dependable hurlcrs. lie has plenty of speed and an assortment of curves that will fool the best of them. He can hit a good lick when called on. This is Skinny’s last yeai and he will leave a hole that will be hard to fill. “J. P. Steen Sophomore Pineapple, Ala. Centerficld This is Steen’s first year with the Varsity, but in the games in which he has played he has shown himself to be a fast, dependable fielder and packs a heavy wallop. We expect great things from him in the future. Douglas “Mid” Knight Senior Columbus, Ga. Pitcher Midnight” is the smallest hurlcr on the stall, but he has a fast ball with a “Powerful” zip on it which the opposing batters have learned to fear. Last year he won several games, and we believe he will do even better during the coming Hag chase. Carney Hughes Sophomore Vina, Ala. Pitcher Lefty came to the varsity from the rats where he officiated as pitcher. So far this year he has been used in the box and is making good. lie is a good fielder as well as pitcher and is a consistent hitter. • Page i73 “James” Merit Booth Sophomore Phoenix, Ala. Outfielder “James,” although not a regular, is one of the best and fastest men on the field. He has made many a labeled homerun go for an easy out by his uncanny fielding. William Bernard McDonald Sophomore Winfield, Ala. Catcher “Shorty” has shown a world of “stuff’ in his practices so far this season, and bids fair to give the regulars a run for their money at the catching position. ifr Ellis Austin Sophomore Selma, Ala. Pitcher Austin is one of the most dependable pitchers on the squad. His fast ball is always baffling to opposing batsmen, and he has turned in many victories for the Tiger clan. Earnest “Clabber” Williams Junior Chattanooga, Tenn. Outfielder “Clabber” is one of the few all-round players we have this year. He seems as much at home behind the bat as in the outfield. At the end of the present season we expect to see him holding down a regular berth. 38i V Page 174 Freshman Baseball ONE OF THE best Rat teams in years” lias been the verdict of the jury after watching the Freshman ball-tossers in action this spring. Coach Kirk Newell gathered around him a most formidable aggregation, which not only proceeded to trim some of the best teams in the South, but which also captured several tilts from the Varsity. Not only was the all-around team-work of the team of a high order, but several individual stars were developed, who seem to stand a good chance of winning the coveted “A” next spring. LINE-UP First Base.................................................Fob Jones Second Base....................................Newsome, Ellis Shortstop...............................................Sankey Third Base.............................Gilchrist, Hitchcock Leftfield....................................Aiken, Tamplyn Centcrfield.....................................Gibson, Bogue Right field..............................................Maury Catchers.................................. Ebb James, Garris Pitchers............................Wood, Potter, Hardwick PaV 75 Page 176 ysv s W V V NN N S NVW SV V .ssWWwwn. mmm yxwwmwwv; WWWWW VNNNXNNSWWWWWWWWVy ■ssrwr .•WVWWwSw'Vw'W vsVi S '1sN s s s xs W W ySWWVW WWWWWWVNVWNSNSWVJ VX X N Bob Locke Senior Montgomery, Ala. Pole Vault The tall blond Captain of the ’25 team is the greatest | olc vaulter ever representing Auburn, and is one of the best, if not the best, in the entire South. So consistent has he been that it is the custom for scorers to mark down five jroints for Auburn whenever they sec the Montgomery lad’s name in the entries. TRACK PROSPECTS For several seasons Auburn has had the reputation of having one of the l est dual-meet teams in the South, and the ’25 tracksters have upheld the record. With most of the ’24 material to work with. Coach Hutsell molded a first-rate track organization, filling in with some sensational cx-Freshmen. While the Tiger team is noted mostly for the number of steady men who are almost sure to place somewhere “in the money,” there are some brilliant stars who are right around firs in every meet and who can be rated among the real top-notchers in Dixie track circles. These men are Captain Bobby I.ocke, Duke Marquis, Weemie Baskin, and Shorty Morrow. Locke and Morrow have but one event, and in this event they are almost unbeatable, while on the other hand the Duke and Baskin are all-round performers and are stars in every event. Although the 1925 schedule was the biggest ever undertaken by an Auburn track team, or any other Southern track team, for that matter, the Plainsmen have come through with flying colors and have earned the right to be placed in the Southern Track I lall of Fame, for their season’s work. This was the last year for several men—Locke, Marquis, Martin, Scott, and Grisham, and these men reached the zenith of their career in this, their last season, and contributed largely to the success of the team. Duke Marquis Senior Selma, Ala. Hurdles, Pole Vault, High Jump Duke is leaving Auburn with the record of being tlte most consistent athlete in the history of the school, never having failed to place since joining the team. He has added many a point to the Auburn side of the ledger, and is one of the reasons for the great success of the Tiger tracksters. Bob Locke, Capt. Page 178 Battling Nelson Junior Gadsden, Ala. Hundred, Two-twenty, Broad Jump The Auburn Speed Demon is completing his second year as a Tiger runner and is get t ing so fast that they arc planning to put a speed cop on Drake field to slow him down on the turns. He is sure death in the century and two-twentv and is no mean performer in the broad jump. Hotshot White Junior Wellington, Ala. Shot, Discus, Javelin It is said that this gentleman is known as Hotshot because he propels the pill through the air with such force and speed that the shot is warmed exceedingly by friction. Whether he warms the shot or not, lie certainly throws it, to say nothing of the discus and javelin, in which lie is even more adept. ■ w -r 'tAt! Pea Green Junior Bclhvood, Ala. Hundred, Two-twenty, Broad Jump Not content with making a name for himself on the gridiron this athlete is adding additional sprigs to his wreath in the form of many firsts and seconds in the sprints and jumps. Pea acts as a capable running mate to Nelson—so capable, in fact, that he has outrun him at times. C. C. Belcher Junior Brent, Ala. Two-mile The gentleman from Brent has quite a liking for long distances, and has therefore lent valuable aid to the Tiger cause both in track and cross-country. C. C. is a two-miler of no mean ability, fx ssessing plenty of form and a seemingly endless quantity of wind. Pate 179 General Scott Senior Longview, Ala. High Jump General Lafayette Scott Is certainly there when it comes to leaving the ground and rolling over the cross-bar. Longview’s most distinguished citizen is a steady performer in his chosen event besides being found quite proficient in other lines when called upon. Noisy Grisham Senior Athens, Ala. Shot-put This big fellow has become so accustomed to throwing halfbacks in the fall that it is only natural that he should go in for the shot-heaving event in the springtime. And even as he tosses the unhappy back for five yards, so docs lie push the pill forward for forty-odd feet, and thereby earns much prestige for himself and many points for his team. nm Jerry Reeves Senior Eufaula, Ala. Half Mile, Mile When the great Stockleberg left Auburn it was sorrowfully announced that his shoes would never be filled. However they are now very capably and comfortably occupied by Mr. Reeves, who has seemingly inherited Stock’s” habit of winning first places. Blossom Martin Senior Enterprise, Ala. Quarter Mile This representative of the City of the Sacred Boll Weevil is quite adept at the gentle art of running the four-forty in slightly less time than the next man. In fact, he is good at all races for the quarter on down, and his graduation is leaving quite a gap in the Tiger ranks. Page iSo Cliff Morrow Sophomore Hamilton, Ala. Half Mile, Mile This business of running seems to come natural in the Morrow family, and therefore we'have Brother Cliff holding forth in the half and mile. Cliff has proven to be an excellent running mate to Jerry Reeves, and the two have made a formidable pair of distance men. Shorty Morrow Sophomore Hamilton, Ala. Two-Mile Morrow is probably the shortest two-miler in the South, but that doesn’t keep him from being the best. He knows all there is to know about the fine art of takin’ ’em up and puttin’ ’em down, and has already shattered the Auburn record to smithereens. Speck White Senior Livingston. Ala. Javelin This freckle-faced youth can add after his name, if he wishes, the title: “Auburn javelin record holder.” Although not quite as hefty as some of his opponents, White has shown such ability in heaving the spear to distant s| ots that he has considerably boosted the Tiger scores during his reign as chief javelin tosscr. Weemif. Baskin Sophomore Carrollton, Ca. Hurdles, Shot, Discus The gentleman from Georgia is in his first year on the squad, but this little matter doesn’t keep him from being one of the team’s leading scorers. Baskin has proved himself to be quite a versatile gentleman and will take part in anything the coach will allow, and seems to be about equally good in all events. Page 1S1 cn CV2 to I'tlgc 1S2 d ouT Town mu wmmm Page 183 Page 184 TIGER TRACKS THE Pied Piper of I lamlin was good in his day, bur he would be considered a piker by rhe student body. The band can ‘ Roll ft” at any hour of the day or night, and 99 and 44 100 per cent of rhe student body comes together to raise I fell I Tf IE Rats and the Civils arc on the racks all the time. The tank is an old landmark, and serves as a reminder to the absent-minded the year that the dignified finish. A sheik demands attention and his room is quite an art gallery. LOOKING across the Main Dras at the new Dorm for hoys. The greatest day in a man's college life —graduation day. The Tau Beta Pi key shown here is an example of geometrical correctness. It was constructed by the initiates. Ma Bemcy's family. Looking west and cast from the water tank over the Loveliest Village. ■■ INITIATION season brings many rare treats that the public can enjoy. The neophytes arc required to show unusual ability by making golxl in very difficult tasks. Each man enters into his task whole-heartedly, and may, in some instances. run upon his life work. ALL-COLLEGE HIKE—a combination of fun, frolic, food and foolishness. Here the brave freshmen went down in defeat before the harder pulling sophomores in the annual lug of war. Boxing matches, pillow fights over the water, and a co-ed football game were other events of the day. The third annual all-college hike, held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., came to a grand finale with fireworks and the burning of the flaming Y. THE Ags and the Vets come into their own on Ag Fair Day. The parade is a keen rival to that of the three-ring circus. One of the important features of the fair is the wheelbarrow-polo match between the Sophs and the Rats. The milking contest between coeds is always exciting. THESE scenes arc taken from plays presented by the Auburn Players. The blackfaces are always good, for they know whereof they speak. And don t get the idea that our co-eds are ignorant in the art of Make Believe. . A COSMOPOLITAN collection. 1'hc Rats arc recipients of discipline from the Vigilance Committee. Bill's pose is excellent and should be placed in the Coles Phillips' collection. The Tiger-ettes are doing some fast practicing for the season. The chicken farm is a new addition and is leading the country in the national egg-laving contest. l x:tor Miles is a friend to the students, and he serves them well from the pulpit. BEAUTIES VIRGINIA BURT i o MAE HATCHER, 5 AGNES THORNTON ELIZABETH DONOVAN ELLYN SANDERSON j i{Jiq3 ’ee7rfqrf Pagf 202 ft G eoJfeqrri zsm. Y r oq Oldens oisej[oss n e RB Page 203 Page 204 Page 205 raw 206 Do m 3i{rricr Ceci e Jcrcojbs J(0tri n Jja y Jessie df f(freii)£h er Jfoze e A(g? tiri Page 207 1 Page 208 Page 200 Y e f 7 e n fy G (es ire ■■■■■■I Page 210 £eq ?S Mmr tty ? ? e JYoJjfis r fent Wf e q' £(f Y(rw c7 ?e mqJ(? je , r Crox £ £ eq for.y(YcYer sn Vagc 211 I’axe 212 ORGANIZATIONS Evans Dean Pearson The 1925 Glomerata WE, THE members of the 1925 staff, sincerely dedicate this, the Glomerata section of our book, to the 1921 staff, which produced the prize-winning book in the national contest for annuals showing the greatest improvement. We have worked willingly, and with the hope that the Glomerata would go forward another notch toward the top. 'I'oo much credit can not be given to many, not on the staff, who have given much aid in times of need. We hope that in looking through this book years from now memory may be made a bit keener, love for Auburn intensified and old friends brought back to mind. Snook Gilmer Page 214 The Glomerata Staff J. Maxwell Dean J. Parker Evans Clyde C. Pearson R. H. Cobbs S. D. Petersen Emily Hare .................................Editor Business Manager ...................A ssociate Editor A ssociate Editor ........................Athletic Editor Assistant Editors Morris Salzman Junior Assistants Charlie J. Snook Ben S. Gilmer William E. Hooper Pa te 2is Salzman Hooper Glenn Young The Plainsman HP HE Plainsman lias broken all former records in both the number of issues put out during the college year and the size of the issues. By the end of the term thirty-two issues will have been put out, which is “one better than the . record-breaker of last year. Of the thirty-two issues, two have been eight pages and the rest six pages, which is larger than ever before. Among the new points added to the Plainsman this year were: “The Bul- letin Board,” “Faculty Who’s Who,” “Sport Page,” and other attractive features. A green issue was ready for the Freshmen when they reached Auburn. It has served its purpose well by furnishing to its subscribers Auburn news and student opinion. Ebersole Burgoyne Graf Thompson Page 216 Bali. Betts Duran The Plainsman Staff W. E. Glenn Editor-in-Chief YV. A. Young Business Manager EDITORIAL STAKE E. D. Ball . R. A. Betts W. D. Horton E. F. Williams Emily Hare . Dryden Baughman Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Bulletin Board Editor Co-Ed Editor Exchange Editor Grace Gardner Faculty Who's Who Editor W. I). McLaren . Kampus Kickoffs Editor H. F. Schwekendiek . . Activities Editor A. E. Duran .... Alumni Editor S. H. Lynne . . Assistant Sports Editor J. P. McArdle . . Assistant Sports Editor J. F. Thompson C. D. EBERSOLE BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager A dvertising Ma nager E. Graf ( B. Burcoyne B. F. Kurtz C. D. Greentree W. E. Hooper REPORTERS Joe Young Georgia Thomas Alberta Proctor . Circulation Manager Assistant Cir. Manager John Thomas B. W. Creel Dorothy Duggar Schwekendiek Page 217 Hare Gardner Baughman Fant Randolph Young The Alabama Farmer THE Alabama Farmer is a monthly magazine published by the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. It is under the superivsion 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. The purpose of this magazine is to maintain a close contact with every phase of student life, especially with those activities connected with Agriculture. It also attempts to give valuable information to the farmers, county agents and Smith-Hughes teachers over the state of Alabama. The Staff this year has tried to make the paper larger and more valuable to its readers. If this has been accomplished, we feel amply repaid for our special efforts and hard work. Some new features have been added, among these is a portion of the magazine set aside for student activities. This portion is called Tin-: Campus Farmer. Wise Beaty Page 218 The Alabama Farmer Staff SENIOR MEMBERS John Wm. Fant.........................Editor-in-Chief W. L. Randolph...............................Managing Editor W. H. Weidenbach .... Advertising Manager Felston Mullins........................Circulation Manager J. A. Beaty......................Local Advertising Manager (). J. Mancy................................Local Circulation Manager W. A. Young..................................Board of Control JUNIOR MEMBERS O. F. Wise .... Editor of The Campus Farmer F. S. Arant..................................Board of Control O. C. Helms..................................Board of Control Weidenbach Mancy Mullins Page 2iq Aran r Helms o £'r G L O M ERATA lifr ==� j %€ 1 9 9'5'1 t'ane 222 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Inter-Fraternity Council. J.W. Pippin President J. P. Evans .... . Vice-President A. I). Collins . Secretary-Treasurer L. C. Pattillo . MEMBERS . I A 0 . W. V. W ood roof P. C. Ausley . . AT Q . C. B. Burgoyne J. W. Pippin . KA J. R. Hinton J.C. Clem . . 2AE A. I). Collins R. H. Cobbs . SN . . S. R. Foy G. B. Ollinger II KA .W. I). Knight J. P. Evans . KS . B. S. Gilmer D. F. Cathcart . 2 ! E . H. S. Drake E. G. Lutz . . AXA . J. B. Jackson S. S. Sowell . . 0 X V. J. McKinney C. A. Pruitt . AFP . W. A. Young G. P. Willoughby . E. S. Kilgore Page 223 Page 224 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University. 1848 ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1S7S Colors—Azure and Argent Flower—White Carnation FRATRES IN' FACULTATE George Petrie C. I.. Hare FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1915 L. C. Pattillo, Hartsclle, Ala. C. T. Woodruff. Athens. Ala. Julian Harris, Decatur. Ala. W. W. Woodruff. Athens. Ala. W. D. Drake. Opelika. Ala. Class of 1926 E. E. McCall, Anniston. Ala. Class of 1927 R. C. Gordon. Mobile. Ala. J. R. Wilkinson. Etifaula. Ala. L. F. Driver, Thomasvillc. Ga. J. P. Atherton, Montgomery. Ala. C. L. Bothwbll. Decatur. Ala. N. W. Harris, Decatur. Ala. J. L. Fbagik. Union Springs. Ala. M. M. Handley. Wadlez. Ala. Sblwyn Turner. Mobile. Ala. W. B. Howell. Marion. Ala. F. M. DkGrafenrikd, Seale, Ala. C. A. Michael, Talladega. Ala. Class of 1928 J. L. Chambers, Huntsville, Ala. W. S. Crawford. Decatur. Ala. C. II. FBAGIN. Clayton. Ala. R. B. Gutiirie. Mobile. Ala. T. R. Harris, Cordele, Ala. R. O. LlLB. Hartsclle. Ala. Shelby Phillips. Athens. Ala. P. T. Vaughn, Selma. Ala. M. S. Kbsti.br. Manila. P. I. E. H. Driver. Thomasvillc, Ala. Page 225 15 Seeh y fl Pepest-rian Seniors Stf phs Fkexq JlKNlVRS Fkvm The Jumqle Lwks Like Skf.ek. To Me The Supreme £ ?ukt Ctfflr 9F Arms r £ ■ 'CflLidtRy Pe.pt. FK.ESHME.(S IKCUS Page 227 77TO £ Ai Y J)R. Moov.v 'UP. C.M ON .5 A I LOR.; JAPV'O Tup. £ oy: h: TY WILLIAMS T Dr. h ) Hio rtiKMio m Holt) Him Gang Tup TtNH� 5 Court . • vv m:-: s« JftAnr Boy Y � ll No T'Tl.v Caching m Tup. Oriif.v UM'. 7925 PllRf 228 IB Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1S65 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1R79 Colors—Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower—Tea Rose FRATRES IN URBE S. L. Toomkr • Z. T. Wood Rev. George Ossman Howard Lamar FRATRES IN COLLEGJO Class of 102 s R. C. Trammell, Greenville, S. C. T. D. Sa.mford, Opelika, Ala. Class of 1926 C. B. Burcoynk, Mobile, Ala. P. C. Auslky, Birmingham, Ala. J. A. Green. Jr.. Opelika, Ala. J. L. Young. LaGrango. Ga. L. M. Traywick. Jr., Opelika. Ala. R. B. Sledge. Greensboro, Ala. J. B. Roberts. Albertville. Ala. Class cf 1927 V. M. Marks. Jr.. Montgomery, Ala. II. E. Connie, Camp Hill. Ala. W. G. Pruitt, Hurts boro. Ala. W. C. Mattjson. Anniston, Ala. F. A. Smith, Prattville, Ala. J. A. Smith, Jr.. Birmingham. Ala. I'. G. Hendricks. Hurts boro. Ala. E. A. Pruitt, Hurtsboro. Ala. W. C. Clisby. Birmingham. Ala. J. A. Jones, Montgomery, Ala. W. B. Fisk. Montgomery. Ala. VV. A. Stone, Bay Mincite, Ala. Class H. P. Jones. Birmingham, Ala. Walter Cullars. Opelika. Ala. Laudon Williams, Montgomery. Ala. J. H. Salter «• 1928 John McCan. Anniston. Ala. E. L. Roberts. Albertville. Ala. E. I.. Potter, Anniston. Ala. s. Opelika. Ala. I'anr 229 ■■■■■■ 1‘lixt 2 JO BIX Kappa Alpha NU CHAPTER Established 1S83 Colors—Crimson and Old Gold Flowers—Magnolia and Red Rose FRATRE IX FACULTATE Rurert Taylor J. F. Duggar FRATRE IX URBE Ro3f.rt W. Milks FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 102.5 J. M. Pippin. Ozark. Ala. E. II. Allen. Selma. Ala. J. D. Hinton, Prattville, .via. E. S. Maples, Scottsboro, Ala. Class of 1026 P. Alexander. Birmingham. Ala. E. D. Fowlkes, Mobile. Ala. V. C. Ellis, Birmingham, Ala. G. H. Allison, Greenville, Ala. J. W. New, Greenville. Ala. J. R. Rowe, Birmingham, Ala. W. G. Wiatt, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1027 J. X. Dinkens. Selma. Ala. W. C. Brown, Ozark. Ala. J. B. Abercrombie, Tuskegee, Ala. F. T. Walsh. Scottsboro. Ala. H. D. Whatley, Opelika, Ala. J. P. West. Clayton, Ala. Class of IQ2S W. A. Brown, Ozark. Ala. II. W. Hinton, Prattville. Ala. T. W. Parish. Clayton. Ala. ♦Pledge. Page 231 CtittFUM PIP. 3 M 0 K. t SLlCKF.fcS irs n Rush Piwn Sal 4 SlHMMlE. Kneck, Artists KtApy FOR WORX. CHEESE. foil Q APE. FROM ThE- Palmetto 5tate Page 232 Lflpy, J.C., PflViE Sit KM I C E. Killers Whistlinvi Pick VUK PKEdMSlKL Love. ) Hun W ?9PEtt Tel 2 BHH ’«« • J.J Pa if 234 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1S56 ALABAMA ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established 1886 Colors—Purple and Old Gold Pioneer— -Violet H. H. Crenshaw J. J. Wil.MORK FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. St. C. Dunston L. C. LeBron K. G. Baker W. W. Hill H. M. Martin FRATRES IN URBE E. C. SiiRRLiNG S. C. Dowell A. D. Collins. Selma. Aia. J. C. Clem, Sheffield, Ala. G. H. Ashcroft, Florence, Ala. W. E. Compthn. Greenville, Ala. F. G. Crow. Florence, Ala. C. V. Ingram, Opelika. Ala. Class 0 i j25 Class of 1026 D. L. Garvin, Rock Run. Ala. S. E. Nelson, Montgomery. Ala. 5 R. W. Maury. Spring Hill, Ala. J. W. McEldbrry, Talledega. Ala. W. W. Moorij. Jr.. Atlanta, Ga. E. R. Moulton. Mobile, Ala. H. A. Kknoai.l. Atlanta. Ga. W. P. Dozier, Opelika, Ala. M. IL H. GOOD. Jr.. Brewton. Ala. F. H. Ingram. Opelika, Ala. W. E. Makkwatkr. Macon. Ga. W. p. Moulton, Mobile. Ala. Class of 027 '.V. J. Grant, Biloxi. Miss. M. B. Hoffman. Waverly. Ala. G. R. Irvine, Mobile. Ala. W. L. Meadows. Jr.. Columbus. Ga. I’kter Preer. Jr.. Tuskegec, Ala. R. A. Yarbrough. Auburn, Ala. W. H. Ckuther. Mobile, Ala. A. C. IIagood, Brewton. Ala. E. B. James, Auburn. Ala. F. H. Maury, Spring Hill. Ala. N. G. Rudui.pii. Pleasant Hill. Ala. •R. C. Roberts, Birmingham. Ala. ♦Pledges. Class of 192$ W. M. Clem. Siieffield, Ala. J. P. Illgks. Jr.. Columbus. Ga. F. A. James. Auburn, Ala. J. C. McKkrall. Montgomery, Ala. a. O. Read, Florence. Ala. I . H. StandiFBR. Sheffield. Ala. QCZ Xd,i Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1869 BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1890 Colors—Black, White, and Gold Flower—White Rose FRATRE IX FACUI.TATE W. T. Wood FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1025 G. L. Bradley, Birmingham, Ala. R. II. Conns. Gadsden, Ala. W. T. Savage, Jr.. Montgomery, Ala. R. Y. Brown. Dothan. Ala. S. R. Fov. Eufaula. Ala. J. G. Houston. Comer. Ala. S. B. Murphrkk, Troy, Ala. Class of 1026 J. B. Paterson, Montgomery, Ala. J. L. Singleton. Ragland. Ala. M. S. Spann. Dothan, Ala. J. F. Spann, Dothan. Ala. Class of 1927 C. G. Caldwell. Jr.. Eufaula. Ala. L. Y. Dean, Jr.. Eufaula. Ala. J. R. Gregg, Shelbyville, Ky. W. B. Hitchcock. Midway. Ala. F. B. Ledbetter, Anderson, S. C. Class W. M. Burns, Dothan. Ala. H. C. DuBosk, Hampton, Fla. J. J. Flowers, Jr.. Montgomery, Ala. R. R. Hill. Andalusia. Ala. R. G. Mallory. Anniston. Ala. L. S. Whitten, J. A. Merrell, Birmingham. Ala. J. F. Pomeroy, Eufaula, Ala. R. C. Sharp. Birmingham. Ala. M. G. Smith, Montgomery. Ala. W. H. Strong. Brewton, Ala. f 1928 D. S. McKenzie, Tallassce, Ala. W. W. Patterson. Montgomery, Ala. A. G. Singleton. Ragland, Ala. W. II. Stewart, Hartselle, Ala. L. G. Wade, Montgomery, Ala. Anderson, S. C. Page 2J7 iors Twee Tm . wiKf: House. 4 00 KtZR. qovenod L'OV GEKS Yoom S(iAK£5 Bold Vcods Tee -tioun d: Just Sonvcv 4Tl KFRS JSr wh ( lL DkCSSLP Up 3«ieK Page 2. S THE HOUSE the TncAriRjp r«£ 6EM0K5 Toe Living R.oon Vok. (lUnEKAL Wtn Out For Frm:k R- ATS C KO -WORU- PUZZ.L E. 2JP aHBKnHHnHHB I Paf.e 240 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia. 1S6S UPS I LON CHAPTER Established 1S95 Colors Garnet and Old Gobi Flototr—Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Winters H. G. Grant C. R. Saunders J. c. McKinnon J. W. Tidmore FRATRES IN URHE J. K. Newell T. H. Chambers A. B. Davidson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ25 T. B. Nesbitt. Birmingham. Ala. G. B. Ollingbr. Mobile. Ala. T. P. Crane, Birmingham, Ala. L. M. Javsane. Birmingham, Ala. W. D. KxiGin. Columbus. Ga. L. M. Hill. Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1026 C. W. ALLGOOD. Birmingham. Ala. T. H. Blake. Sheffield. Ala. M. E. Boriss. Birmingham. Ala. G. R. McNeill, Birmingham. Ala. J. R. Hines. Hogansvilie. Ga. P. M. McIntyre. LcGrand. Ala. H. H. Hendon, Birmingham, Ala. W. O. Baskin. Carrollton, Ga. Z. H. Burns. Birmingham. Ala. T. J. Whatley, Opelika. Ala. F. R. Hager man. Pensacola. Fla. S. II. Lynne. Decatur. Ala. Class of 1027 J. F. Busey, Jones Mill. Ala. G. L. Burns. Birmingham. Ala. W. H. Lyle, Lakeland. Fla. C. Hendrix, Decatur. Ala. J. F. Shamblin', Rome, Ga. M. P. Manley. Birmingham. Ala. Alex McLeod. Birmingham. Ala. R. E. Primm. Rome. Ga. E. S. Coe. Selma, Ala. N. C. Wood, Jasper. Ala. W. II. Moss. Auburn. Ala. Class of 102S C. A. Manley. Birmingham. Ala. Ed Jaysaxe, Birmingham, Ala. H. W. Erwin. Rome. Ga. B. Reynolds. Selma. Ala. B. F. Saxkey. Jasper. Ala. A. D. Proctor. Sheffield. Ala. J� aRt 241 Page 242 ma Founded at University of Virginia, i860 BETA ETA CHAPTER Established 1900 Colors—Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower—Lily of the Valley FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. L. Sm L. X. Duncan G. H. Cushman J. R. RUTf.AND Roy DtMMirr W. A. Evans H. II. Bunker Prof. Strong FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of :02 s .1. P. Evans, Birmingham, Ala. E. A. Barks, Birmingham, Ala. R. M. Meigs, Bessemer, Ala. W. A. Harvey, Montgomery, Ala. W. J. Ware, Jr.. Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1026 X. L. Bi.aum. Dothan, Ala. B. S. Gilmer, Montgomery. Ala. C. D. Smith, Birmingham. Ala. A. II. Stock.mar. Birmingliam, Ala. E. L. Tucker, Thomasville. Ala. Class of 1027 J. M. Booth. Phenix. Ala. C. P. Dunning. Thomasville. Ala. C. H. King. Dothan, Ala. W. H. H. Putnam. Birmingham. Ala. P. A. Turner, Jacksonville, Fla. R. C. Crawford, Birmingham. Ala. J. J. Flowers, Dothan, Ala. I.. B. Martin. Enterprise, Ala. R. G. Ray, Atlanta, Ga. B. W. Vaughn, Opelika, Ala. T. II. Aldricii, Birmingham, Ala. C. A. Burnett, Birmingham, Ala. R. S. Duncan, Auburn. Ala. R. B. Evans, Birmingham. Ala. S. C. Harvey. Montgomery, Ala. J. M. Robertson. Birmingham. Ala. J. A. Williams. Montgomery. Ala. Class of :q28 P. S. Alford, Chiplcy, Fla. E. C. Cross. Gadsden. Ala. F. L. Duke. Birmingham, Ala. A. Y. Fair, Prattville. Ala. D. E. Newsome, Phenix, Ala. R. C. Williams, Chiplcy. Fla. B. R. Simms. Clanton, Ala. Cage 243 Pag 2.;4 KZ flCKOEATS Home (1 Quartet Just Before class % K™on Work?? , ■ iO 1 vonranq Z SEdPlLS IKI S C?F ( FEflrHEfc. W-- STa vn . PflSTint r WOflPER WVIC B.d.T. Seacouj 79Z5 PVST 'jKdPS Leisure Hwrs - '• -« � Spring Boupaus RUMMERS lip 1 2 1 Mess-Sf.rwmts The acis Crqwocp attrt 3 Vrt Vf SMMR4 Well Per ! Helie PIpb Specie Normi , Rima. PVipppck. Sciilim’ Thru Champs 17 2 S' Page 245 ■■■■■■■■ Page 246 ■HH Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded ai Richmond College, ic oi ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors—Purple and Red Flowers—American Beauty and Violet FRXTRE IN FACULTATE P. R. Bidez FRATRES IX URBE V. C. Tamplin J. B. Steadham FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1025 R. G. Brice. Charlotte, X. C. F. R. Abbott. Birmingham. Ala. J. X. Rklkk, Mt. Meigs. Ala. B. H. Ford. T. D. IVEY, Montgomery. Ala. D. F. Catiicart, Montgomery, Ala. H. S. Drake, Birmingham. Ala. Hartford. Ala. Class of 1026 R. E. Pride, Sheffield. Ala. J. L. Walker, Huntsville. Ala. W. E. Perryman. Jr.. Birmingham. Ala. W. R. Gray. Jasper. Ala. C. H. Colvin. Jr.. Sheffield. Ala. J. L. Pollard. Jr.. Sheffield, Ala. H. W. Vaughn. Opelika, Ala. R. G. Carter. Cherokee. Ala. L. A. McCraw. Marvel. Ala. Class of 1027 W. A. Walker. Jr., Sayre. Ala. J. C. MathisoN, Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1928 L. Tamplin, Auburn, Ala. J. A. Wilson. Woodward. Ala. P. V. Wilson. Sylacauga, Ala. F. E. Tuxwortii, Jr.. Sylacauga. Ala. J. H. Edmundson. Littleton, Ala. G. J. Ellis, Marvel, Ala. F. W. Lutiibr. Montgomery. Ala. Page 247 Pane 248 ■ ■ Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1915 Colors—Purple. Green, and Gold Flown—Violet FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. T. Fullan C. R. Hixon J. H. Trapp L. E. Miles W. L. Blain G. W. Phillips FRATRES IN COLL EG 10 Class of IQ2 4 E. G. Lutz. Montgomery, Ala. J. L. Harrison', Montgomery, Ala. W. C. Sitz, Gadsden. Ala. Class of 1925 B. H. Cooper, Birmingham. Ala. H. S. Jackson, Clairmont Springs, Ala. W. E. Cooper. Montgomery. Ala. V. C. Stacy, Birmingham, Ala. M. H. Falknkr, Bessemer, Ala. V. J. Long. Eufaula, Ala. S. I). Petersen, Chattanooga, Tcnn. Class of 1026 E. J. Honeycutt, Bessemer, Ala. S. C. Patton. Birmingham. Ala. J. B. Jackson, Clairmont Springs. Ala. CL A. Smith, Montgomery, Ala. R. J. Leary. Montgomery. Ala. F. E. Russby. Anniston. Ala. E. McFaden, Montgomery, Ala. E. E. Williams. Chattanooga, Tenn. J. H. Johnson, Talladega, Ala. D. Davis, Montgomery, Ala. W. S. Heron. Chattanooga. Tenn. S. G. Lacy. Bessemer. Ala. J. P. Roacii. Tuskegce, Ala. Class of 1027 E. W. Sitz, Gadsden, Ala. D. X. Trawick. Montgomery. Ala. J. C. Street. Anniston. Ala. J. L. Wallis, Talladega, Ala. F. P. Hereford. New Market. Ala. Class of 1928 G. D. Albrecht. Jackson. Tenn. G. H. Allbritton. Birmingham. Ala. J. L. Condon, Montgomery, Ala. E. A. Conwei.l, Birmingham, Ala. D. M. Jackson, Clairmont Springs. Ala. W. V. Jackson. Clairmont Springs, Ala. H. C. Kendricks, Birmingham, Ala. R. I '. Kirkpatrick. Montgomery, Ala. J. P. Lutz. Montgomery, Ala. O. P. Richardson. Fayette, Ala. J. C. Robinson. Clio. Ala. V. W. Smith, Birmingham, Ala. ♦Pledge. Page 240 Links ParLuk fSv. I UH VjVSH Mu 2 Thirst PflKLUK MU. 3 ISdSKEr- ALL V?UK. LlMWJSlNE WTo Page 251 Page 252 t� ! 3 Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University. 1826 CHI CHAPTER Established 1918 Colors—Military Red and White Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE Zebulon Judd F. C. Biggin P. I . Powell C. A. Basore F. V. Burns L. A. Pick FRATRE IN URBE Emmett Sizemore Class of jo2S A. D. Carmichael. Dothan, Ala. A. F. Harman. Montgomery, Ala. J. A. 1 kerman. Selma, Ala. Wallace McKinney. Mobile. Ala. S. S. Sowell. Brewton, Ala. T. P. Lei:. Elba, Ala. H. E. Milligan, Newton. Ala. A. R. Trammel, Comer, Ala. W. J. McKinney, Mobile, Ala. O. A. Moore. Enslcy, Ala. G. D. Evans, Mobile, Ala. Class of 1Q26 J. G. Thrower. Atlanta. Ga. W. A. Revel, Selma. Ala. F. H. Boyd. Shorters. Ala. II. J. McKinney, Mobile. Ala. W. P. Mollette, Selma, Ala. D. I . Grant. Slocomb. Ala. Class of 1027 J. M. Garrett, Elba. Ala. F. D. Bogue. Mobile, Ala. P. B. Burkhart. Savannah. Ga. Class of iQ2S J. S. Moore, Montgomery. Ala. Cecil Woodall, Sheffield. Ala. II. E. Richards. Birmingham, Ala. G. S. Russell, Anniston. Ala. E. C. Coffin. Midway. Ala. Jack Strother. Camden Ala. W. J. Okel. Montgomery. Ala. H. B. Smith, Livingston. Ala. F. L. Foster. Birmingham, Ala. ’ !« 254 V.P a Gamma Rlio Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 XI CHAPTER Established 1919 Colors—Dark Green and Gold Ploicer—Pink Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. Eaton M. J. Funchbss M. I.. Nichols J. M. Rorinson D. J. Burleson R. B. Godwin J. W. Randolph FRATRES IN COLI.EGIO Class of 1 Q2$ C. A. Pruitt, Pine Hill. Ala. T. E. Whatley. Opelika. Ala. j. C. Gaines. Jr.. Lincville. Ala. P. Crain. La mi son. Ala. V. A. Young. Vernon. Ala. Class of 1026 R. M. Rountree. Selma. Ala. D. J. Mims. Birmingham. Ala. V. G. Sellers. Ramer. Ala. H. V. Salter. Bessemer. Ala. R. J. Akin. Notasulga. Ala. L. L. Aldridge. Boaz. Ala. J. W. Phillips. Lincville. Ala. Class of 1027 J. F. Hixon. Banks. Ala. D. Wilson. Pyrilon. Ala. K. V. Reacan. Lincville. Ala. L- Huey. Bessemer. Ala. V. A. ThrKADGiLL, Talladega. Ala. F. P. Baker. Standing Rock. Ala J. M. Hbrrkn. Jr.. Tallassee. Ala. s- K- I'ON ; Danville, Ala. C. Hughes. Vina. Ala. Class of 1Q2S J. C. Akin, Notuulga. Ala. G. S' Wili-iaw. Greenville, Ala. H. A. Emrsck. Birmingham. Ala. Page 255 mapwyy Tot. Homw Town’Papt.k. b SiMKur Junior 3qluaiiv. JMck. Our. Musician THK.IX TlGr.Kl (.'APT ALDRtD r. Job Hunting 2J 5 vlf flutfnwi FoUK ftOKSEMEM flvMF. Sweet Home Jells Ktn y To SEK.UE tfrit Fk.OF. ( LECK. a SrtTMK.t'rty Ano (So HtO Vmv folRRlOC Sleeping fsEflury tiommzicis Page 257 Page 238 t-vw Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York. 1S99 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1908 Colors White. Nile Green and Wiiite Flower-—White Carnation FRATRE IN FACULTATE J. C. Grimes FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ25 J. E. Hines. Americus. Ga. E. S. Kilgore. St. Petersburg, Fla. H. H. Knowles. Birmingham. Ala. G. II. Mandy. Ensley. Ala. A. Y. McConnell. Birmingham, Ala. R. C. Pace. Anniston. Ala. W. F. Powell, Birmingham, Ala. A. L. Scorr, Longview. Ala. C. N. Stoucii. Montgomery, Ala. G. I Willoughby. Birmingham.’Ala. Class of iq 26 R. E. Johnson. Oxford, Ala. G. Self. Lcwisburg. Ala. L. F. McConnell. Birmingham. Ala. C. O. Stewart. Munford. Ala. W. T. White, Birmingham. Ala. Class of IQ27 E. C. Andrews. Americus. Ga. J. J. Odom. Birmingham. Ala. J. H. Borders. Anniston. Ala. J- N. Nelms. Birmingham. Ala. T. C. Buckshaw. Birmingham. Ala. G. A. Parker. New C.astle. Ala. S. S. Hall. Tarrant City. Ala. J- A. Riddle. Talladega. Ala. j. A. English. Jr.. Ensley. Ala. G. L. Scott. Longview. Ala. A. P. Lb May. Sheffield. Ala. W. H. Thar PE. Birmingham. Ala. n V. Wbirht. DeArmanville, Ala. Class of iq28 T. H. Collins. Anniston. Ala. S. G. Croom. Mobile. Ala. W. P. Harrison. Gantts Quarry. Ala. M. J. Meadors, Linevillc, Ala. ♦Pledges. ♦A. B. Phillips. Dora. Ala. V. A. Sni'GGS, New Castle, Ala. J. W. Stewart. Jr-. Atlanta. Ga. AC. S. Stouoii. Midland City. Ala. Cage 25Q r Page 260 Alpha Lambda Tan Founded at Oglethorpe University, 102 r BETA CHAPTER Established 1921 F RATHE IN' FAC I'LT ATE C. D. Kili.rbrkw FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1015 J. I. Grkenhii.l. Birmingham. Ala. E. M. Harkins. Bessemer, Ala. J. E. England, Mobile. Ala. M. W. Midgettb. Mobile. Ala. V. I.. Randolph. Carbon Hill. Ala. H. G. England. Mobile. Ala. L. W. Howle. Anniston, Ala. L. T. Calk. Birmingham, Ala. W. T. Cochran. Midway, Ala. Class cf 1026 N. E. Grubbs. Eutaw, Ala. V. P. Caine. Jr., Ensley. Ala. J. L. Wright. Chattanooga. Tenn. P. E. Fontili.e. Ensley, Ala. O. F. Wise, McCullough, Ala. Class of 1027 J. M. Dailey. Pollard. Ala. N. A. Nielson, Mobile. Ala, J. N. Shepard, Piper. Ala. R. J. Shkrkr, Jasper. Ala. Class of iq:8 A. F. Nickel. Birmingham, Ala. J. F. Wakefield, Carbon Hill, Ala. S. L. Morrow, Jr.. Ensley. Ala. B. E. Phillips, Inverness. A!a. R. E. Hall, Jasper. Ala. R. E. Smith, Jr.. Eutaw. Ala. C. B. Davidson. Jacksonville. Fla. Arthur Hopson, Birmingham, Ala. H. J. Broughton, Birmingham, Ala. M. A. Boyette, Andalusia, Ala. H. L. Nichols. Birmingham, Ala. J. B. Cox. Jacksonville. Fla. Pane 261 The CjANq S A X t N fl Forl 0 L t ON Frwthw Sun vam pflFtR.S fRO LEM Rinktum TttE SWEflE RflSTIME C.QVKVQ J(7HNNlt STEf tfUT 7 jS 262 ■m fl Good P hr Look Page 26 j r ‘ CJoUiMS o SOH Hi CUBING CLAE.K ,v :-: T_________• • - : PHI DELTA CH 25 DoiteiLL V, M UKX CA!cTi.EOQE. Nm or.$ WlLSOH Watt CUC-TI j TH2.EADG1U T tJUJGNH Pace 264 Phi Delta Chi Founded at University of Michigan CHI CHAPTER Established 1921 Colors—Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE I- S. Blake G. H. Marsh II. S. Gentry H. W. Nixon (Honorary) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 J. S. Dunn. Grove Hill. Ala. F. M. Narors. Birmingham. Ala. W. T. Strauciin. Renton, Ala. F. Dor rill, Banks, Ala. Class of 1926 R. Wit.son, Sheffield, Ala. C. B. Putty, Collinsville, Ala. G. C. GiiiSON, Lewisbnrv. Tcnn. E. C. Watt. Auburn. Ala. Class of 1927 B. N. Cartledgk. Murray Cross. Ala. J. F. Collins, Jr., Troy, Ala. H. C. Walters, Glcnwood, Ala. R. R. Burns, Florence. Ala. H. S. Flournry, Louisville. Ala. J. A. Dunnam. Camden. Ala. B. P. Curtis. Lower Peach Tree, Ala. Class of 192S G. E. Thrkadgill, Mount Vernon, Ala. C. A. Clark, Lincville, Ala. M. C. Smith, Talladega. Ala. H. S. Peckbnpaw, Mobile. Ala. ♦Pledge. V D. C. Durden. Selma. Ala. J. B. Richberg, Goshen, Ala. R. H. Stewart. Collinsville, Ala. R. H. Arnall, Scnoia. Ga. L. T. Agee, Lamison. Ala. V. D. Chunk, Jackson, Ala. II. II. Pike, I-aGrange. Ga. Page 266 Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania. 100S KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1933 Colors—White and Gold Flowers—Daffodils and Lily of the alley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1924 W. P. Grisham. Athens. Ala. W. F. Ruffin, Deatsville, Ala. R. O. Russel, Hartsville, Ala. Class of 1925 J. W. Beali.k, Gastonia, X. C. B. F. Ponder. Dadeville. Ala. H. R. Brown . Sulligent. Ala. W. C. Younc;. Montgomery. Ala. Class of 1926 W. F. Frederick. Hacklcburg. Ala. L. L. Nelson, Gadsden, Ala. j. W. Market. LaGratige. Ga. L. Spinks. Thomasville. Ala. W. A. McCrbk, Dadeville. Ala. 0. J. Snook, Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1927 C. II. Dow, Jr.. Montgomery. Ala B. C. Goode. Montgomery, Ala. J. B. Beard. Scottsboro, Ala. J. C. Lovelace, Dadeville. Ala. W. II. McRae. Fort Gaines, Ga. Class of 1928 XV. H. Phipps, Carrollton. Ga. J. E. Robinson, Carrollton. Ga. .1. B. Ruffin, Dcatsviilc, Ala. F. L. Williamson, Carrollton. Ga. Julian Steene, Pine Apple, Ala. C. C. Busch, Enterprise. Ala. J. E. Cox. Jonesboro, La. J. H. Cox, Jonesboro, La. N. P. Conway. Hackleburg, Ala. G. R. Hardwick. Dadeville. Ala. B. E. Meadows, Birmingham, Ala. R. G. Redden, Sulligent. Ala. J. B. ShoTTS, Hamilton, Ala. Jack Swann, Million, Ala. ■ fe MMKmmmmmmmmm Senior, CiviLs Ma }IC R.AT Foots fciQ Pick.4. Little. Pavid V R.OPENT Ounce. Nl R. M t Swamp £at Lar.l Letter. Men Cycling Pitching A Nec icing OjOAf s P AR.Ty fcuck-'s Sweet Hem SjAKJlNq HouNg A l In Action Tiny iq ■ I’oge 268 ■H biLL's Class WfcECK.INQ CfcEW Sun pay Letter m Flor. pa V y a nk.ee s R,0PF.fHT5 Without The TR-OM50NE Ttppy The Banker. Pa nco . -- - : -' Lawn iLLiar-Ps 5NIPE5 Circus Stuff V Seniors 5uLLer.S Page 269 MB I’axe 370 Phi Kappa Delta Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1919 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 B. G. Campbell, Pensacola, Fla. C. D. Eijkrsolk, Birmingham, Ala. C. W. Daughette, Jr., Jacksonville, Ala. VV. T. McIiavain, Lakeland, Fla. Class of 1925 C. C. Belciier, Brent, Ala. A. '. Higgio. BirininKham. Ala. B. Gantt. Andalusia T. W. Jones, Birmingham. Ala. J. F. Keenon. Ensley, Ala. T. E. Phillips. Hogansville, Ga. W. R. Sandiper. Meridian. Miss. J. F. Thompson, Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1927 R. L. Edmondson, Hattiesburg, Miss. P. L. Hassi.hr, Ensley. Ala. A. C. Carter. Birmingham. Ala. G. B. Jackson, Montgomery. Ala. V. E. Trippk. Hogansville. Ga. S. M. Tillmon. Lakewales. Fla. Class of 1928 J. P. Gantt, Andalusia. Ala. W. D. Hassler, Pratt City. Ala. H. Hopson, Leesburg, Fla. B. A. Rives, Troy, Ala. R. E. Settles, Atlanta. Ga. T. V. Tally. Lakeland. Fla. J. M. Wills. Birmingham, Ala. R. H. Wills, Birmingham, Ala. Page 271 STRlPUflQ ttrtRQu:5. 3 rump Mflfmct Persons Me ore T eit PE«. TAU KAPPA PHI Page 272 Tan Kappa Phi Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 1020 Colors—Royal Purple and Gold FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1925 J. M. Dean, Evergreen. Ala. R. Martin. Enterprise, Ala. R. L. Lock. Montgomery. Ala. W. D. McLaren. Birmingham, Ala. M. DeS. Marquis, Selma. Ala. C. C. Pearson. Montgomery. Ala. J. A. Stripling. Montgomery. Ala. Class of 1026 T. W. Crump. Montgomery. Ala. W. F. Hooper. Snowdonn, Ala. C. E. Green. Enterprise. Ala. L. W. Moore, Mobile, Ala. Class of 1927 H. S. Persons. Montgomery, Ala. J. T. Russell, Sylacauga. Ala. Class of 1Q2S R. I). Dean. Montgomery, Ala. T. J. Kyzbr. Mobile. Ala. W. C. Hurt. Sylacauga. Ala. M. Muir. Birmingham. Ala. L. D. Judkins. Montgomery, Ala. C. Thigpen. Columbus, Ga. M. K. Wilkins. Pensacola, Fla. IS TErtrtlS zvq Ivit rw 7 Hoke. THREE. dCES r«L PtSfilFlEP ttflR LES HtJrsr, (Jk ReP, OSHIE, MUTHfl lRWt, OOdCHA Little. -) imniE. Rep ON THE HEAP Pensacola $ WOOPtn Svlpiers '« 27A ' ;« ■ 275 Page 276 tlhfe'-i Kappa Phi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1921 FRATRES IX FACULTATE J. A. Kirkley J- E. Ivey HONORARY MEMBER C. T. Burkhart (Omicron) Pi Kappa Phi, Class 25 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1 )2$ J. A. Beaty. Louisville, Ala. G. H. Tayi.or, Jk., Greensboro, Ala. L. M. Turner. Royston, Ga. C. White, Livingston, Ala. J. R. Wood, Columbia, Ala. Class of 1026 R. T. Butler, Montgomery, Ala. L. W. Draper, Springville, Ala. W. C. Hughes, Birmingham, Ala. E. I?. Kilpatrick, Carrollton, Ala. Class of 1927 R. C. Fuller, Montgomery. Ala. W. C. Regan, Mobile, Ala. C. W. Haynib. Bellamy, Ala. W. T. Staine, Georgiana, Ala. Class of 192S J. F. Farrar. Piper, Ala. W. B. Hayes, Piper. Ala. R. K. Salmon. Jasper, Ala. C. A. Greenwood, Livingston, Ala. J. H. McElroy, Cuba, Ala. J. S. Wood, Yarbo, Ala. B. Wylie, Cordova. Ala. I'age 277 Pant 27S Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1922 FRATRES IN' FACULTATE H. G. Good FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 R. J. Harf.fibi.d, America?. Ga. J. E. Paynk. Phoenix. Ala. L. E. Bell, Pensacola. Fla. J. B. Robinson. Wavcrly, Ala. H. J. Doughiie. Columbus. Ga. H. F. Schnvekenimek. Mobile. Ala. W. B. Wood. Phoenix. Ala. Class of 1 926 J. L. Betts. Monroeville. Ala. J. M. Spenser, Birmingham, Ala. J. M. Jenkins. Talladega, Ala. H. G. Spenser. Mobile, Ala. C. D. McLeod. Citronelle, Ala. J. W. Stone. Uniontown. Ala. Class of 1927 W. B. LaNicca. Fairhopc, Ala. B. P. ROBINSON, Wavcrly, Ala. R. B. Mkrsiion. Fairltopc, Ala. M. I). Skntei.i., Paint Rock. Ala. J. B. Leslie. Troy. Ala. Class of 192$ J. W. Baxter. Huntsville, Ala. T. O. Carlton. Thomaston. Ala. F. H. Douciitie. Columbus. Ga. J. A. Hester. Clanton, Ala. W. C. We.' S. I). McKnigiit. Faunsdale. Ala. T. H. Ross. LaFolletto. Tenn. II. W. Stone. Uniontown, Ala. R. A. Vandbrsys. -Mobile. Ala. L Spring Hill. Ala. Page 279 ■ v. At Hone. THE ONCH 5ootLeggin 5weoc j 5ear. The Pi-Or.che.stra rot Pi-nrtntLt Pipe Lawrence Piciq-PoN West-Pointer- Rat Hep 5eo In mt: Qoop-ByE. MusTActt PiqwiFiEv 77 PopemTS PfcETTy Boy 1925 ■■■■■■■ 'age 280 ■■■■ A m TtWAfc PtPPL NMl JJ0L6Atf l‘tiff 282 Founded m Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1922 !• RAT RES IN' COI.LF.GIO Class of 1025 R. J. Jagkr. Bessemer. Ala. H. E. Jones. Andalusia. Ala. M. H. Smith. Macon. Ga. R. Stewart. Prattville. Ala. J. C. Jester. Jr., Camp Hill. Ala. R. L. Reeder, Florence. Ala. B. P. Stewart. Prattville. Ala. P. Willingham. Jr.. Emelle. Ala. H. N. Brady, I-aGrangc. Ga. D. E. Hart. Andalusia. Ala. C. E. Howell. Tyler. Ala. J. P. Manspikld. Anniston. Ala. Class of 1026 P. E. Garner. Blodgett. Miss. G. H. Hill, Montgomery. Ala. T. J. Kelly. Montgomery. Ala. W. M. Reeder. Florence. Ala. A. I,. Taylor. Montgomery. Ala. Class of IQ27 C. H. Gantt. Gantt. Ala. D. L. Sharits. Birmingham. Ala. H. D. Greer. Dadeville, Ala. M. T. Vinks. Bessemer. Ala. Class of 102S O. C. Morgan. Blythcville, Ark. H. T. Morton. Birmingham, Ala. M. E. Peppkrman, Montgomery. Ala. J. T. Tatum. Prattville, Ala. K. L. Williams. Sylacauga. Ala. ♦Pledge. mJml fi aits AM PIKE ErtSOREP TjEElflPUMR, E rtSHFUL (?) Samwitthei? sea -Tvw ■SnoRiy The Park. Odrsf Page 2S.1 IKN The Roof jAR.i gn OrtPER 21 tip In T'hf. ( ue. Speak-n Pvp. Itself In Suspense. ■ MQ Lvnci COule ITi ek Rats Spiting CLEfllNINC, Pfl i m Lxektisl E.C7. Six Feet Raeio ?ys Vh Ppctur ;••• - .wfn tfUK SflILtfR r USjOIANS Two Pets COON KE9 Sushsfss VflNrtPd, CdRVLINrt FLVP.M7A 7925 BBEHR Pane 2$5 Page 286 Illlllll'lllllil! Sigma Kappa Nu Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 1924 F RAT RES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1925 J. F. Jordan, Lanette, Ain. J. I. Harrison. Marion, Ala. J. Guy. Montgomery, Ala. F. D. Haj.kv. America, Ala. Class of 1926 S. ('. Johnson. Montgomery, Ala. K. D. Ball. Marion Junction, Ala. Class of 1927 S. Johnson, Montgomery. Ala. M. J. Gorrie. Montgomery. Ala. C. P. Sellers, Montgomery. Ala. H. L. Cummins. Gordo. Ala. J. H. Acker. Anniston. Ala. Class of 192S V. X. Bond. Enslcy. Ala. H. Winston. Elba. Ala. K. B. McCkanik. Panama City, Fla. W. C. Wall, Birmingham, Ala. F. E. Carlton, Birmingham. Ala. K. B. Jones, Midville. Ga. C. D. Grrkntrek, Toronto. Canada Page 2SS Tan Omega Cki Established at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1024 Colors—Green and Gold J V I'RAT RE IN FACULTATE A. II. I.1NDSKY I'RAT RE IN COLLRGIO Class of io2-l O. V. Smith. Lawson. Ala. Class of 1Q25 S. O. Benson . Foley, via. J. L. Carter. Troy. Ala. E. F. Williams. Jr.. Carrolton. Ga. J. A. Wilson, Anniston. Ala. W. M. Wai.laCB. Rockford. Ala. S. A. Bonu'AY. Andalusia. Ala. S. Dixon. Andalusia, Ala. S. W. Harbin. Luvcrnc. Ala. Class of 1026 W. D. Horton. Washington. I). C. M. B. Smith. Dawson. Ala. W. K. Wilson. Halcyvillc. Ala. Class of IQ27 H. S. Hkrrod. Selma, Ala. L. W. Perry. Glen Allen. Ala. a. C. Jenkins. Oxford. Ala. A. C. Robinson. I-aGrange. Ga. Class of 1028 H. F. Arnold, Birmingham. Ala. G. C. Kendall. Andalusia. Ala. J. C. Elder. Notasulga. Ala. H. F. Kindig, Castleberry, Ala. C. L. Gaston. Belleville. Ala. T. L. Moseley. Ensloy. Ala. J. A. Sims. Jemison, Ala. Pane 2?y JLS TH£ SHdVK Tr«h HflnQvur Inpusticious Pi.fl«rui vp 3 EuLL Perrm m kil OrtK.17 T9 Start Must e Rat P'Kirie MimsfeR.' W ?M£-N Haters Rtlf NE.K5 , i,?i‘ 2QO Easier E Humt fl Regular Pkeik S Rueful St7ys Prop-Kick the mwkmse tEREwny Thirp IAjwm Blue Rif e ✓ «!£ 20 Page 24,2 Alpha Psi Organized Columbus. Ohio. 1880 THETA CHAPTER Organized Auburn. Ala.. 1012 FRATRES l. KACIXTATK Drv Ciiari.es Ali.es Cary Dr. R. S. Sugg Dr. I. S. McAdoky Dr. Frederick D. Patterson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1025 Pi.acidk D. Xicaise. Kiln. Miss. Henderson E. Gai.brkath, Union Church. Miss. Claude ( Rayitei.o. Sylacauga. Ala. Davis W. Grippin. Cottowlalc. Fla. Ben W. Creel. Birmingham. Ala. Class of io2') Cari.os Helms. Dothan, Ala. Cecil H. Johnson. Norvoo. Ala. Robert G. Isbell. Albertville. Ala. Class of 1027 Robert Clark Fi ller. Montgomery, Ala. Class of KjzS Gordon C. Kendall. Brewton. Ala. Joshua A. Lynn, Durham, N. C; I’atr 205 I agt 204 Square and Compass AUBURN' SQUARE Founded at Washington and Lee Universities in 1917 Established 1921 HONORARY MEMBERS R. L. Burkes Zebulon Wright FACULTY MEMBERS Sprigiit Dowei.l E. C. Easter C. L. Harf. E. D. Stivers Otto Brown .1. M. Robinson J. W. Tidmork I. S. McAdory H. S. Gentry J. W. Randolph W. A. Gardner ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1025 W. H. Appleton. Collinsville. Ala. J. A. Beatty. Louisville, Ala. R. A. Betts. Opelika. Ala. H. R. Brown. Sulligent. Ala. Am by Campbell. Crossville. Ala. Frank Dorrii.l. Banks. Ala. J. C. Gaines. Lineville. Ala. E. S. Kilgore. Birmingham, Ala. J. W. McIntosh. Carbon Hill, Ala. Ben Martin. Clayton. Ala. J. A. Nichols. Marion. Ala. C. B. BurgOyxk. Mobile. Ala. Amos Campbell, Crossville. Ala. R. G. Isbell. Albertville. Ala. J. E. Betts. Tuscumbia. Ala. M. H. Bryant. Stockton. Ala. Isaac S. Pugh, Jackson, Ala. C. A. Pruitt, Pine Hill. Ala. Earle Thomas. Greenville. Ala. G. H. Taylor, Greensboro. Ala. I.. M. Turner, Royston. Ga. C. H. Ti:rk, Greensboro. .Ala. .1. R. Wood. Columbia. Ala. W. M. Woodham, Ariton. Ala. G. P. Willoughby. Birmingham. Ala. W. A. Young. Vernon. Ala. W. C. Young. Montgomery, Ala. '. King. T:oy. Ala. M. W. Price, adley. Ala. R. O. Swanner. Luverne. la. Class of 1026 Class of 1027 J. M. s. Greenville. Ala. W. M. Gr� . yi Lafayette. Ala. Page 205 V. W. C. A. State Conference held at A uburn I’agc 296 IIIIIIIOIIII IIII II II, •nmuHutt, tUWlMUM• ,,, tmmmMuMu , , , ,, 'HU;,, ' . mum • ton TULLfl H. OOPT ! COULt V ««n t. YCHV1G POBTEP. DOW DEM. Page 2qS Pan-Hellenic Council Established 1923 Leila Jordan..........................................President Clara’Nale..................................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lysbeth Full an, Kappa Delta Emily Hare, Kappa Delta Leila Jordan, Chi Omega Elizabeth Young, Chi Omega Elizabeth Collins, Sigma Rho Lucia Porter, Sigma Rho Sudie Dowdell, Phi Delta Rho Clara Xale, Phi Delta Rho Pate 2QQ Page 300 Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1897 SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors—Olive Green and White Flower—White Rose SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Jennie McIntosh SORORES IN UR BE Mrs. Ernestine P. Hill Miss Mary K. Caldwell Miss Frances Armstrong Miss Elizabeth Duncan Mrs. T. P. Atkinson Mrs. E. C. Easter Miss Helen Wood SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 Lysbeth Fullan, Auburn, Ala. Emily Hare, Auburn, Ala. Ruth Kerxodle, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1926 Alice Cary, Auburn, Ala. Dorothy Duggar, Auburn, Ala. Elizabeth Floyd, Auburn, Ala. Grace Gardner, Auburn, Ala. Clara Ellen Yarbrough, Frances Blackman, Auburn, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Class of 1927 Ruth Warren, Opelika, Ala. Mary Jim Delbridge, Notasulga, Ala. Class of 1928 Charline Baughman, Auburn, Ala. Catherine Hare, Auburn, Ala. Dorothy Taylor, Auburn, Ala. •Mary Stallworth, Beatrice, Ala. •Mary Stodgill, Auburn, Ala. •Eunice Stinnitt, Adger, Ala. •Pledges Page 301 Page 302 SAMCTlFltP SCHOOL PAUS dccuMtiLA rums I ispectkwi Which Is Which C oLp 1?ust Twins The umch Music Hflni Its 9cik Flower ( Half Vvzlh Wf. Pv'nt Anuoor,e Cak.e i’c.w •of � ivtj aJ| HI -M : ■ |Sfl : M4 ’’ if! i p§ C Chi Omega Founded at Cniversity of Arkansas, 1895 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established, 1923 Colors—Cardinal and Straw Flower—White Carnation SOROR IN URBE Mrs. C. I). Killebrew SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1925 Leila Jordan, Eclectic, Ala. Mary Tamplin, Auburn, Ala. Elizabeth Young, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1926 Annie Laurie Penn, Five Points, Ala. Class of 1927 Olive Gibbons, Montgomery, Ala. Alberta Proctor, Scottsboro, Ala. Rubye Russell, Talladega, Ala. Class of 1928 Celeste Nesbitt, Birmingham, Ala. Page jos Page 306 Sigma Rho Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 19 25 Elizabeth Codlings, Moultrie, Ga. Minnie Slone, Hartselle, Ala. Lucia Porter, Dothan, Ala. Georgia Thomas, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1926 Annie Laurie Crawley, Banks, Ala. Lula Hester, Russellville, Ala. Lulie Gamble, Birmingham, Ala. Agnes Ingram, Marvin, Ala. Non me Wood, Wehadkee, Ala. Class of 1927 Myrlee Feulner, Selma, Ala. Fannie Igou, Lineville, Ala. Class of 1928 Eleanor Kicker, Opelika, Ala. Beth Seibold, Guntersville, Ala. PnR( JO? wmmm Ue Ivye 'er Vhickem The Erst? Vf 1 PERFECT WMP fogwarp At Ease Twins 0 s With The PaN E. The downin' After. THE fllQHT EF9RE Purois E� ur H .rr« Shades- SiJflwws K.IN 9n The Lavies - : ‘g b, I’m So Ci.flv Hrs. Saker Amp Hf.sl oys ■K V Pfc Seen After. Lunch Lula Seeks 9 iT Ml KINS tSEfVKJL c SrREST. V Line Up ■■ Page 308 Vrt TlfE AKCff Puking Iwtmtw All fi L9NE JUANJTA ATHING B� E AUTJrs Wilps 9t-4uts.yRrJ EFOKE iNlTlflriori Half Tolp NS1PE Pop£ Romeo Future. a 7ur Future Home Sl tkep K.ICK. Hv KyHORSlNO Page 309 Pane jio Phi Delta Rho Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923 SOROR IN FACULTATK Miss Henrietta Thompson SORORES IN COLLEG 10 Class of 1926 Clara'O. Kale,1 Madison, Ala. Chessie McCleskev, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1927 Sudie”Dowell,rAuburn, Ala. Needa Martin, Auburn, Ala. Floy Moses, Auburn, Ala. Class of 1928 Lillian Dunn, Thomasville, Ala. Katherin Nunn, Auburn, Ala. Pane 311 Page 312 Pone3t4 Shades ± TUI', Pl’R POSE of this society is set forth in the following preamble to the constitution: “Whereas: Feeling the need of some organization in the Senior ( lass of this institution, which, wholly independent of social and other relations shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential men of the class and thus perfect an organization of much value to the class and to the institution, this society is organized.” Ten men are selected from the Junior Class in May of each year by the retiring members, and these men coni]x se the active membership during the following year. To wear the Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may obtain. L. T. Agee R. I I. Cobbs W. K. Glenn R. L. Locv.; L. C. Pattv lo MEMBERS S. I). Petersen W. T. Savage C. H. Turk Y. II. Wei DEN BACH W. A. Young Page 3IS Page 316 Phi Kappa Phi PHI KAPPA PHI is a National Honor Society organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and original study among students. ' OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President .... Secretary and Treasurer C. A. Basoke J. V. Tidmore C'. A. Baughman FAC I LTV Frkd Allison T. P. Atkinson C. A. Basork C. A. Baughman L. S. Blake C. A. Cary B. H. ('rknsiiaw P. (). Davis Spright Dowell J. F. Dugger L. X. Duncan A. St. C. Dlnstan E. C. Faster M. T. Fullan M. J. FUNCHESS H. A. Gardner V. A. Gardner W. S. Garman C. L. Hare C. R. Mixon C. L. ISHELL . Judd MEMBERS C. S. Killebrkw J. I). Lawrence J. C. McKinnon II. M. Martin Mary Martin M. Palmer F. W. Parker W. W. Pate Geo. Petrie CL W. Phillips P. P. Powell A. W. Reynolds J. M. Robinson B. B. Ross J. R. Rutland B. L. Shi A. L. Thomas J. W. Tidmore J. T. Williamson J. J. Wilmore L. M. Ware L. T. Wells RESIDENT MEMBERS Mrs. J. H. Hanson Mrs. C. H. Hixon Rev. X. B. McLeod L. T. Agee J. M. Dean Lysbeth Fullan Emily Hare Mrs. M. B. Hicks J. W. Fant E. E. Hale A. S. Hodges STUDENT MEMBERS C. C. Smith W. A. Young W. L. Randolph R. L. Reeder R. J. Barefield R. A. Betts A. E. Duran Max Ford J. G. Heiber J. A. I KERMAN A. Y. McConnell II. F. SciIWEKENDIEK A. L. Scott E. F. Williams W. B. Wood Sarah McDonald Page 317 Pa e ji8 ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 102! IPHE PURPOSE of Tau Beta Pi is “to mark in a fitting manner 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 ( A. Baughman A. St. C. Duxstan Y. D. Carman H. 1). Jones G. Y. Phillips J. A. C. (ALLAN M. T. Hixon C. R. Fullan J. C. McKinnon J. J. WlLMORIC STUDENT MEMBERS R. J. Barefield R. A. Betts R. H. ('orbs A. E. Duran Max Ford I). L. Garvin Elmer Graf J. G. Hieber H. II. Knowles V. M. Wallace W. J. Long A. Y. McConnell J. E. Payne J. H. Reeves H. F. ScHWEKENDIEK E. F. Williams W. B. Wood A. L. Scott W. F. Williams Page 319 Page 320 mm Phi Delta Chi Founded at University of Michigan CHI CHAPTER Established 1921 Colors—Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower—Red Carnation FRATRES IN FACUI.TATE I.. S. Blake G. H. Marsh II. S. Gentry II. W. Nixon (Honorary) I.. T. Acre, Lamison, Ala. V. I). Chunk, Jackson, Ala. H. II. Pike, LaG range. Ga. I'RAT RES IN COLL EG SO Class of io?5 J. S. Dunn. Grove Hill, Ala. F. M. Nahors, Birmingham. Ala. W. T. Straughn, Reptcn, Ala. F. Dorrii-L, Banks. Ala. Class of 1926 D. C. Durden. Selma, Ala. J. 1!. Richiiekg. Goshen, Ala. R. H. Stewart. Collinsville, Ala. R. H. Arnai.i., Senoia, Ga. R. Wilson. Sheffield. Ala. C. II. Petty, Collinsville, Ala. C,. ('. Gibson, Ix-wisburg, Tenn. I '. C. Watt, Auburn. Ala. Class of 1Q27 H. N. Cartlkdgk. Murray Cross. Ala. J. F. Collins, Jr.. Troy, Ala. H. C. Walters, Glemvood, Ala. R. R. Burns, Florence. Ala. II. S. FlourNBY, Louisville, Ala. J. A. Dunkam. Camden. Ala. B. P. Curtis, Lower Peach Tree, Ala. Class of 102S G. E. Tiirkadgill. Mount Vernon, Ala. C. A. Clark, Lincville, Ala. M. C. Smith, Talladega, Ala. H. S. Peckenpaw, Mobile. Ala. Pledge. Page 265 'age 322 Gamma Sigma Delta The Honor Society of Agriculture Purpose npO EXCOl'RAGE high standards of scholarship in all branches of agriculture, and excellence in practice of agricultural pursuits. Members chosen from the upper one-fourth of the senior class and from alumni, faculty, and graduate students who have rendered signal service to agriculture. FACl'LTY MEMBERS E. E. Bin ford F. E. Guyton F. E. Boyd C. L. Isbell F. W. Burns L. C. LeBron P. 0. Davis J. C. Lowery J. F. Duggar M. L. Xicols E. E. Fasti- . M. Palmer M. J. Funchlss F. W. Parker H. A. Gardner Y. W. Pate Y. A. Gardner J. M. Robinson S. H. Gibbons J. W. Tidmore J. C. Crimes L. T. Wells STl'l )EXT MEMBERS J. Y. F. nt W. L. Randolph E. E. Hale R. L. Reeder A. S. Hodges C. C. Smith Y. G. Killougii R. L. Tait Felston Mullins W. A. Young Pace 333 Page 32. Botegha THE PURPOSE of Botcgha 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. FAC I LTV MKMBKRS F. C. Biggin I). R. McMillan STUDKNT MEMBERS Class of 1925 J. M. Dean E. G. Lutz C. C. Pearson J. . Stripling L. M. Jaysane Class of 1926 M. H. Falkner C. J. Snook J. ('� . Elliott A. H. Stockmar R. K. Posey W. E. Campbell R. J. Leary W. R. Sandifkr A. W. Rosenau Class of 1927 Page 325 J. R. Wilkinson M. G. Smith Page 326 Alpha Phi Epsilon ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1917 A LRU A 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 Y. A. ouxg..........................................President H. F. Schwekexdiek............................... Vice-President Emily Hare.............................................Secretary J. R. Wood.............................................Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Spright Dowell J. R. Rutland Zoe Dobbs R. J. Jones STUDENT MEMBERS Class of 1925 H. F. Schwkkendiek Jimmie Lee Smith C. H. Turk Georgia Thomas Y. H. Weidexbach . A. Youxg Class of 1926 H. G. Spexckr E. Casox W. E. Glexx Emily Hare E. E. Hale R. L. Locke R. H. Elders Class of 1927 PaRt 327 Alberta Proctor Tlieta Alpha Phi Honor Fraternity of Dramatic Art Alabama Alpha Chapter established 1021 nPl IIS is a national organization whose purpose is to further dramatic work in American colleges and to make this work as effective as possible. Members arc chosen from the upper classes in 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. HONORARY MKMBKR Prof. R. J. Jones ALCMXI MKMBKR Mr. Y. Y. Pate Class of 1925 Emily Hare Y. R. Glenn Class of 1920 Dorothy Duggar Robert Leary Lulie Gamble George Kernodle R. E. Johnston O. T. Ivey Class of 1927 Sudie Dowdell i'at.t 32Q Doubi l ■Harmon Powell kliL OHE Ikehmah Williams Dawsly Wilson l’oxf 330 Gamma Sigma Epsilon HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded ai Davidson College 1021 Delta Alpha C'hapter established 1923 For the purpose of promoting high scholarship and fellowship among the students of Chemistry. FRATRES IX FACLETATE C. E. Hare C. A. Marsh H. M. Martin B. B. Ross C. R. Saunders FRATRES IX URBE M. A. Barnes IE D. Jones FRATRES IN COEEECIO Class of 1924 V. A. Scalco, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1925 F. Dorrill, Banks, Ala. J. A. I kerman, Selma, Ala. A. F. Harman, Montgomery. Ala. E. S. Kilgore, St. Petersburg, Fla. Y. F. Powell, Birmingham, Ala. E. F. Williams, Carrolton, Ga. Class of 1920 L. H. Dawsey, Clara, Miss. ('. R. Summers, Opelika, Ala. R. Wilson, Sheffield, Ala. I'age 331 Page : t Order of Lamps Senior Women’s Honorary Society Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1924 Colors—Gold and White Flower—Jonquil HONORARY MEMBER Xoe Dorks MEMBERS 1925 Elizabeth Colungs, Moultrie, Ga. Georgia Thomas, Birmingham, Ala. Telia Jordan, Eclectic, Ala. Emily Hark, Auburn, Ala. Lysreth Fullax, Auburn, Ala. INITIATES FOR 1926 Elizabeth Floyd, Auburn, Ala. Alice Carey, Auburn, Ala. Alma Bentley, Tuskegee, Ala. Dorothy Duggar, Auburn, Ala. Margekist Blair, Rome, Ga. Oage 333 Page 334 K. MEN are chosen annually from the Senior ('lass to rep- resent 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 |x s-siblc to combine the efforts of the ten most representative members of the Senior Class. MEMBERS E. A. Barks II. S. Drake J. P. Evans C. I). Ebersoi.e T. M. Nesbitt L. C. Pattillo C. A. Pruitt C� . B. Ollinger S. I). Petersen Y. A. Young Page 33 i Scabbard and Blade R. L. Locke W. C. Savage L. C. Pattillo J. P. Evans . Captain First Lieutenant Second L ten ten a n t . First Sergeant E. A. Barks B. G. Campbell J. P. Evans H. S.Jackson A. V. McConnell S. D. Petersen E. L. Sheridan V. A. Young R. H. Cobbs C. I). Ebersole R. L. Locke R. M. Meigs L. C. Pattillo W. C. Savage R. C. Trammel Page 337 Page 338 Phi Delta Gamma PHI DELTA GAMMA is a national organization whose purpose is to foster and maintain forensic work, oratory, debate, and dramatics, to encourage the establishment and foster the building of a larger number of literary societies, and to give men recognition for their participation in forensic activities that collegiate rather than inter-collegiate. OFFICERS J. W. Faxt..........................................President W. L. Randolph.................................Vice-President A. H. Riley...........................Corresponding Secretary W. H. Weidexbach Secretary A. L. Scott FACULTY MEMBERS Treasurer R. Taylor Prop. Kirkley ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1925 Prof. Jones E. Cason A. S. Hodges R. L. Tait E. E. Hale F. Mullins C. H. Turk J. R. Wood H. F. SCIIWEKENDIEK Class o f 1926 W. A. Young F. S. A RANT B. W. Creel R. G. Staton R. Y. Brown R. H. Elder H. T. Wingate Class of 1927 S. H. Lynne 0. F. Wise Page 339 Smith n ' ; J, 4 PU H THUK. hEYEIES Se.l :hek. Miss Curtis Burkhart Page J40 The Rho Chi Society Professional Honor Society of Pharmacy Zeta lpter established 1925 RHO CHI SOCIETY is a national organization founded at the University of Michigan for the purpose of promoting the advancement of Pharmaceutical Sciences, and a higher degree of excellence in the practice of Pharmaceutical pursuits. Members are chosen from the J unior and Senior classes who have shown proficiency in the science of Pharmacy and allied sciences. Such selections are made upon recommendation of the Head of the Pharmacy Faculty. FACULTY MEMBER L. S. Blake STUDENT MEMBERS L. E. Myers H. G. McArthur Miriam Curtis C. C. Belcher I’ane 34 r L. T. Agee 0. Y. Smith 1. S. Pugh C. T. Burkhart Page 342 Vw ' NwwwSi AVWWSVi S N N NN .knNwvw n x V sww tt W� W Mw W W MMAMNA ————— m s Pagt 344 Social Committee Class of 1925 L. C. Pattillo, Chairman C. L. Pruitt J. C. Clem C. I). Fbersole C ass 0 1920 Frank Russey ('. B. Burgoyne S. R. Foy of 1927 J. M. Booth F. T. Walsii Class of 1920 J. J. Pierce Pott 345 l’agc 346 Thendara G. B. Ollixger.......................................President C. H. Woodruff...................................... Treasurer MEMBERS James Pippin, KA C. W. Allgood, IIKA R. G. Brice, S4 E Frank Crow, AAE Hubert Drake, A I E Paul Ausley, A TO T. B. DeRamus, KS E. I :. McCall, I A© T. P. Crane, I IK A T. E. Whatley, APP G. 15. Ollixger, IIKA S. R. Foy, A N C. T. Woodruff, TAG A. I). Carmichael, OX W. W. Woodruff, I A0 W. J. Long, AXA Richard Maury, L'AE R. ( Pride, ATE Page 34? I'azt 348 Keys J. I’. KVAN'S Frank ( row . W. W. Moorb OFFICERS .........................President ..................Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. A. Greene, A TO Robert Trammel, ATO Frank Walsh, KA A. I). Collins, XAF F. G. Crow, XAF W. W. Moore, XAF W. F. Campbell, XAF W. L. Mica dows, - A F W. J. Grant, XAE W. C. Savage, - N S. R. Foy, x N J. B. Paterson, I X L. S. Whitten, X X J. F. Pomeroy, X X S. B. Murphree, X X J. P. Evans, KX T. B. DicRamus, ICC E. A. Barks, KX P. S. Turner, KX T. M. Nesbitt, IIKA J. F. SHAMBLIN', IIKA B. A. Reynolds, IIKA Ed Jaysane, IIKA J. X. Relfe, X I F F. R. Abbott, X l F C. II. Calvin, X I F M. T. Walker, X4 F S. I). Petersen, AXA S. G. Lacey, AXA C. Thrash, A XA A. F. Harmon, 0X (I). Evans, 0 X H. J. McKinney, OX I). P. Grant, OX J. Strother, OX J. Moore, OX C. (). Stewart, AX I C. A. Pruitt, AFP E. C. Cross, KX Pant ,«c. “Yellow Dogs Upsilon Delta OFFICERS P. C. Ausley....................................President J. R. Hinton..........................Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS L. C. Pattillo, TAB C. 'I'. Woodruff, TAB W. W. Woodruff, I A(-) P. C. Ausley, AT Q J. A. Jones, AT Q Jimmie Smith, AT Q J. W. Pippin, KA E. H. Allen, KA J. R. Hinton, KA G. H. Ashcraft, SAE R. W. Maury, 2AE H. A. Kendall, 2AE Pat Moulton, AAE Buck Ellis, Earl Tucker, KA Dan Smith, KA T. P. Crane, UKA G. B. Ollinger, UKA W. I). Knight, IIKA S. B. McCloud, IIKA C. D. Lynn, IIKA Clyde Hendrix, IIKA R. G. Brice, A I E H. S. Drake, A I E R. G. Carter, A I E Jake Walker, ATE ATE Page 351 raw xu P. C. Ausley W. J. Grant . M I 'M HERS J. Feagin R. J. P. Atherton H. F. Driver W S. Turner W S. Phillips N. P. C. Ausley S. H. P. Jones L. J. A. Jones C. J. W. Pippin H. G. H. Allison R. E. H. Allen R. J. West G. H. S.Jackson T. J. B. Jackson C. J. Wallis R. M.H. Falkner H. President Secretary- Treasurer Maury A. Kendall . Meadows . J. Grant Redd R. Foy Whitten H. Colvin S. Drake G. Carter G. Brice J. Ellis I . Crane Hendricks Prim m J. McKinney Page 353 I’oge 351 OFFICERS E. H. Allen............................... Presidem Henry Kendali............................ Vice-President C. W. Allgood................................. Treasurer MEMBERS S. Turner, 4 A 0 C T. Wood rook, I A 0 F. Y. Wood rook, I A (-) R. B. Guthrie, I A (-) P. C. Ausley, AT J. A. Jones, AT Judson Sai.ter, AT Q J. W. Pippin, KA E. H. Allen, KA Bill New, KA J. R. Hinton, KA Bill Brown, KA John West, KA R. W. Maury, SAE Henry Kendall, SAE Pat Moulton, SAE Mur r a y II o f f m a n , A A E Frank Maury, A A E Jack McKerall, SAE R. G. Brice, H. S. Drake, N I E J. L. Walker, S I E R. E. Pride, N I E Johnson Ellis, S I E R. G. Carter, N I E T. E. Tux WORTH, S I E T. P. Crane, II KA (i. B. Ollinger, II KA Guy Burns, II KA Slick Virgin, II KA C. W. Allgood, II KA A. W. McLeod, II KA R. E. Primm, II KA II. S. Jackson, AX A Max Faulkner, AX A Henry McKinney, 0X C. Carmichael, 0 X Bill Molictte, 0 X Sam Sowell, 0 X I� E Pa it 3S5 fife vvtj Hack row (left to right)— Jones, Bewic, Moulton, Francis Third row—Russry. Crow, Trammel, Sparks, Wooten, Yarbrough, Crump, Francis, Strong Second rovs—Foy, Killough, Bankson, Wise, McCormick, Fontille, Ponder, New First row—Boyd, Johnson, Blake, Smith, Tyler, Cathcart, Redd, Robertson, Hopson The Auburn Glee Club H. M. Tyler...................................President F. G. Crow...............................Vice-President ( A. Pruitt...................................Business Manager I). F. Cathcart....................Advertising Manager P. R. Bidez....................................Director F. H. Boyd..................................Accompanist T. W. Jones......................................Leader Orchestra F. E. Russey.......................Leader Mandolin Club W. H. Francis J. B. Paterson j. Y. Sparks T. R. Bankson Y. ('� . Killough T. V. Blake W. P. Moulton F. G. Crow B. F. Ponder F. H. Boyd G. H. Mandy G. H. Be wig A. P. LeMay First Tenors II. C. Hopson U. O. Redd Second Tenors I). F. Cathcart First Bass C. B. Burgoyne M. G. Smith C. A. Pruitt Second Bass A. P. Francis Orchestra P. F. Fontille E. R. Moulton Mandolin Club P. E. Fontille E. R. Moulton Mandolin Club V. J. New J. C. Robinson H. M. Tyler T. V. Crump R. ('. Trammel Y. E. McCormick W. II. Strong R. E. Johnson Y. (Wooten R. L. FosVcr R. I). Yarbrough S. R. Foy R. I). Yarbrough Left to Right—Russey, Yarbrough, Foy, Moulton, Bewig, LeMay, Jones, Fontille Page 357 Page 35S Friendship Council STUDENT HOARD OF DIRECTORS C. II. Turk W. E. Glenn R. A. Betts E. Cason . V. A. Young J. R. Watson . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Major. Blue Division Major, Orange Division CAPTAINS Blue Division Orange Division L. L. Aldridge Royce Crawford R. H. Elders J. C. Gaines F. L. Garrett Kelly Posey W. T. Savage A. I- Scott V. H. Weidenbach B. C. Bvrgoyne F. S. A RANT J. B. Beard J. B. Carter A. E. Duran E. E. Hale A. S. Hodges V. S. Heron J. F. Schwekkndibk R. G. Staton P. T. Ray J. C. Jester F. A. Smith B. F. Ponder L. L. Thompson F. P. Jones W. J. Lynn V. B. Fisk W. H. H. Putnam W. H. Thorpe W. A. Goode M. GuiN C. D. Evans H. T. Wingate E. J. Sellers j. W. Bramblett . Palmer j. M. Edwards Roy Kuykendall V. D. Stewart Rowe Johnson W. J. Primm II. M. Tyler C. U. LeCroy LIEUTENANTS Orange Division J. G. Elliott D. Baughman M. E. Josey W. C. Stacey J. L. Walmslby C. V. Ingram J. R. Wood C. C. Patillo R. G.Isbell J. A. Nichols O. C. Helms C. W. Trapp M. H. Dallas S. H. Hall m. C. Smith J. B. Walters A. W. Rosknau T. Huff R. Leaky L. F. McConnell C. J. Snook J. . English A. H. Stockmar O. F. Wise Blue Division A. P. Broadway T. L. Crowder L. M. Stinnett R. J. Pikki.e J. A. Wilson A. O. Martz H. G. Spenser T. B. Wilder B. C. Goode S. Dixon G. B. Phillips C. Muse V. M. Quinn X. A. N'ei.son P. I.. Hassi.i:r W. G. Wyatt A. T. H arris J. B. Williams W. E. Hooper A. C. Gii.i. C. W. McMillan J. H. Ru.MBI.EY M. G. Beavers E. T. Bright C. C. Smith E. C. Dean E. Cason J. C. Pritchett V. M. Wallace Joe Spencer J. L. Wood S. P. Harold P. M. West B. G. Creel Harold Striciiland S. R. Gibbons R. L. Tait W. B. Wood B. G. Hall F. Mui.lins W. M. Boswell C. M. Kearns Sam Moseley S. R. Morris R. Collier E. F. Williams W. A. Garrett P. M. Chambers Paee 350 CfCMlS •£ r ss = Sr Trr Pt7 T£P. nr WUt Page J 5o {iateMiS±± S W' W‘V ' 'XvyS ar±3ks s i£dll ''' m m m j[w®wWNS w� Architectural Association Prof. F. C. Biggin FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. R. C. Winslow Prof. I). R. McMillan J. M. Dean . OFFICERS President C. C. Pearson Vice-President C. J. Snook ,,,,,, Treasurer M. G. Smith . Secretary Rosser Alston MEMBERS F. B. Ledbetter J. W. Thomas C. A. Burnett R. B. Marsh H. R. Turner Zed Burns J. C. McVay T. R. Turner W. E. Campbell C. F. Newton R. Vandersys Dorothy Duggar W. Orel T. K. Wheeler J. G. Elliott R. K. Posey L. S. Whitten J. J. Feagin B. P. Robinson J. R. Wilkinson Claude Hackanson A. W. Rosenau J. W. Williams H. E. Hopson W. R. Sandifer Lois Wilson F. E. Hudson Mary Stallworth L. Judkins I. A YR ENCE J A Y S A N K A. H. Stock.uar J. A. Stripling Robert Leary G. B. Stoves OFFICERS J. B. Carter . . . . . . . . President A. T. Kendrick.......................... Vice-President II. G. Spencer......................Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. C. Callen F. C. Hulse C. A. Baughman STUDENT MEMBERS G. H. Ashcraft R. W. Maury J. W. Bealle L. VV. Moore M. E. Boriss W. W. Moore A. D. Collins S. B. Murphree H. L. Carter G. B. Ollinger J. W. Chambers A. H. Riley F. G. Crow M. Salzman L. T. DeBardlaben A. L. Scott H. S. Drake C. D. Smith L. VV. Draper M. II. Smith G. C. Ellis H. G. Spkncf.r M. Ford L. C. Spinks P. E. Garner R. G. Staton S. W. Harbin C. X. Stough E. M. Harkins J. CL Thrower W. D. Horton VV. J. Turner R. E. Johnson J. L. Walmsley T. J. Kelly J. E. Whitfield E. F. Killpatrick G. P. Willoughby H. H. Knowles J. M. Wolfe J. Y. Long T. F. Yancey J. W'. McIntosh W. C. Young W. A. McCree E. G. Lutz Page 363 R. A. Betts . R. J. Cooper A. E. I)lRAN . A. I. E. E President . Vice-President Secrete ry- Tree s it rer OFFICERS MEMBERS Prof. Douglas W. E. Glenn Elmer Graf J. G. I I EIDER C. L. I.ARDENT M. B. Murphy J. E. Payne V. A. Thompson F. P. Turner W. M. Wallace W. B. Wood J. A. Nicoi.s R. E. Russell M. B. Farley Herman Hentciiel ('. C. Zachry Prof. Cooper W. Sherman W. L. (’.ARLINGTON J. E. Creel R. M. Meriwether P. L. Hassler P. R. Day R. M. Langley W. II. Phipps W. R. Gray G. F. Holmes J. P. McArdle R. N. Mann L. W. Howle R. B. Sledge O. A. Moore C. G. Muse M. C. Me Duff w. E. Hooper C. W. McMullan V. M. Quinn A. C. Gill L. I.. Feret J. E. Moody J. I). Card F. O. Cornelius W. L. Morrow R. G. Daniel R. C. Crawford G. I I. Taylor W. A. Garrett P. T. Ray I). S. Davis W. M. Marks R. C. Whitson J. R. Watson J. B. Davis Joel Nally nttf-c j6.t A. S. M. E. OFFICERS R. L. Locke .... • • • Chairman H. F. SCHWEKENDIEK • • • Vice-Chairman J. B. Williams • . Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS C. R. Hixox W. D. Carman J. J. WlLMORE M. T. Fuli.an STUDENT MEMBERS P. C. Ausley W. C. Hughes R. J. Bakefield F. P. Jones C. B. Burgoyne S. C. Johnson T. ('. Buckshaw C. R. Lawson L. E. Bell M. Midgette W. P. Caine G. A. Preston B. G. Campbell E. L. Steele E. F. Campbell R. C. Trammel W. H. Francis A. L. Taylor J. C. Fleming C. H. Turk W. P. Fuller T. B. Wilder J. I. Greekhill F. J. ALLACE C. K. Shaffer Page j s it-iriii r iMHiiiii Club OFFICERS First Semester E. E. Hale . W. II. Weidknbach J. A. Beaty R. I.. Tait (). J. Manci President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Librarian Second Semester W. II. WlilDENBACH (). F. Wise . . F. S. Akant O. C. Helms . A. S. Hodges T. R. Adkins J. M. Garrett C. McClesky H. A. Small L. L. Aldridge S. R. Gibbons L. F. McConnell C. C. Smith F. S. A R AN T W. A. Goode P. M. McIntyre J. M. Spencer H. R. Bailey M. T. Growder C. B. Miller M. E. Stevens H. II. Barton W. H. Gregory T. H. Mills R. A. Stevens J. M. Barton W. M. Green J. Y. Milner B. P. Stewart I. A. Beaty M. Guin S. R. Morris J. B. Stewart f. B. Beard B. G. Hall F. Moses J. Y. Stewart H. Bess J. H. Hall F. Mullins W. I). Stewart . M. Boswell S. P. Harrell I. A. Xaftel L. II. Stennett L. G. Brackeen E. Hester C. Nale J. W. Stone E. T. Bright J. F. Hixon X. Norris F. B. Sullivan M. II. Bryant A. S. Hodges J. Palmer R. O. Swanner J. C. Bull V. G. Hood L. W. Perry J. B. Sylvest G. W. Buttram B. Hughes D. F. Petty R. L. Tait A. Campbell J. B. Isbell B. E. Phillips E. Thomas J. A. Campbell J. C. Jester G. B. Phillips E. Turnham E. Cason I. S. Johnson R. J. PlRKLE C. P. Vickery A. P. Cotton R. Johnson B. F. Ponder P. M. West . W. Cellars S. Johnson J. C. Pritchett M. V. White A. U. Culpepper R. B. Jones W. H. Purser G. Williams T. L. Crowder C. M. Kearns W. L. Randolph O. F. Wise A. ’. Denny Y. G. Killough J. A. RKEYES J. L. Wood K. R. Elliott R. Kuykendall R. L. Reeder J. K. Wood J. X. Esslinger C. U. 1 - ECROY W. M. Reeder X.jtWooD J. W. Fant T. P. Lee M. Riley M. M. WOODHAM T. M. Farris C. M. Ling J. B. Ruffin J. L. Young F. L. Garrett J. D. Mathews W. C. McCarley J. H. Rumbi.ey W. G. Sellers W. A. Young Pane 366 I Tappa Key OFFICERS L. W. Howle A. E. Duran A. M. Dunston V. E. Hooper A. E. Duran R. H. Cobbs W. A. Garrett I). X. Hassler V. K. Hooper I). Meriwether S. H. Phillips . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer A. M. Dunston W. B. Fisk W. E. Glenn G. F. Holmes L. W. Howle I. McCoe J. M. Wilder Pace 367 rasKin: Veterinary Medical Association OFFICERS P. I). NiOAISE.................................President B. W. Creei..............................Vice-President Carlos Helms.................................. Secretary S. O. Benson..................................... Critic C. H. Johnson................................ Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS p. I). NICAISE S. O. Benson B. w. . Creel H. E. Galbreath C. c. Rayfield R. B. Staton Carlos Helms H. C. Johnson JUNIOR MEMBERS R. V. I SABELL J. A. McKee J. C. Melvin SOPHOMORE MEMBERS C. B. Thames Jack Scott II. B. Bradshaw FRESHMAN MEMBERS J. A. Lynn J. M. Wingate N. D. Bradshaw G. C. Kendall R. C. Fuller «■ 1‘anf 36S Pharmaceutical Society First Semester O. Y. Smith J. S. Dunn . ('. T. BURKHART President I Ice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester C. T. Burkhart . I. S. Pugh Louise Hunter L. T. Agee C. C Belcher C. 'I'. Burkhart W. C. Brown Y. A. Brown A. Campbell Miriam Curtiss L. Dillard J. S. Dunn Louise Hunter H. A. Mason II. G. McArthur I. S. Pugh 0. V. Smith 1. Waites Y. L. Yeager Page 360 Chemical Society OFFICERS V J. A. I KERMAN . E. F. Williams R. H. Elder E. D. Stephenson L. H. Danvsey F. Dor rill D. E. Hart L. H. McLendon W. F. Pomell J. J. Weatherby R. Wilson B. WlGINTON J. A. McDaniel B. H. Adams . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer K. B. Davis E. K. Tucker G. Pulley E. J. Trebes H. T. Mooton R. R. Burns X. A. Nelson J. F. Collins I). B. Gooch C. R. Summers A A A ¥ Paste 370 1 9 5 o' Wirt Literary Society OFFICERS W. E. Hooper................................... President J. E. Whitfield............................Vice-President J. B. Beard.................................... Secretary M. T. Gowder....................................Treasurer H. F. Sch wekendiek .... Sergcant-at-A rms M. E. Josey......................................Reporter H. J. Belcher F. L. Brown E. Cason R. Collier J. B. Davis R. H. Elder H. J. Kinzer J. R. Xickoi.s W. A. Garrett F. I.. Garrett R. E. Smith J. Thomas J. R. Wood J. I.. Wood P. M. West Phil D. Tiepin C. C. Richardson J. H. Price J. D. Pruitt R. A. McLendon Katherine Nunn l’age 371 Websterian Literary Society OFFICERS Ruth Kernodle.....................................President Clyde Hendrix................................Vice-President Eula Hester.............................Secretary-Treasurer Iris Johnson.........................................Critic Alma Bentley Alice Cary Andrew Collum Wesley H. Cook Annie Laurie Crawley C. M. Curren Marie Dawson J. H. Deason Bessie Drake Myrlee Fulner W. M. Frank W. L. GARLINGTON Grace Gardner Billy Harvey Eula Hester Clyde Hendrix All ye Hughes O. T. Ivey Agnes Ingram Iris Johnson George Kernodle Ruth Kernodle S. II. Lynne Nbita Martin E. T. Martin Thelma McGinty N. B. Neighbors E. B. Nuckolls C. C. Oneal W. J. Primm. Jr. Alberta Procter V. II. Purser Eunice Stinnet T. R. Slaughter H. A. Small M. B. Sureatte W. D. Stuart M. E. Stevens Beth Siebold Dot Taylor Georgia Thomas P. M. West Nonnie Wood Clara Ellen Yarbrough C. M. Kearns J. C. Jester J. C. Elder E. F. Williams, Jr. Page J73 rr-urj Wilsonian Literary Society J. B. Sylvest OFFICERS J. M. Edwards Vice-President Jimmie Lee Smith . Secretary J. W. Fant Treasurer R. L. Tait . Sergeant-at-A rms 0. J. Maxci . . . . Critic Emily Hare . . Reporter Bertha Aplix MEMBERS C. II. Gantt Clara Nale Axameri.e Araxt E. E. Hale Beatrice Norris F. S. Araxt Emily Hare J. X. Nelms L. L. Aldridge J. E. Hydrick W. H. Phipps E. T. Bright F. D. Haley G. B. Phillips J. C. Bull Fannie Igou D. E. Pettey II. R. Bailey Rowe Johnson R. J. PlRKI.E B. V. Creel B. F. Kurtz L. Pearce K. Cornelius K. Kimbrough J. H. Rumbley Lillian- Dunx T. D. Kimbrough J. B. Stewart Sudie Dowdell Marie Lambert S. Snyder A. C. Day S. L. Morrow J. B. Sylvest A. E. Duran W. L. Morrow Jimmie Lee Smith J. M. Edwards Elta Majors M. Salzman J. M. Earnest 0. J. Maxci R. L. Tait J. W. Faxt W. H. Mullins 0. C. Thigpen V. H. Francis B. E. Meadows L. M. Trawick S. R. Gibbons J. W. Milner II. T. Wingate VV. E. Glenn J. H. McElroy (). F. Wise ('. D. Greentree L. Williams Page 373 i� M Evans Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Eleanor M. Carlson President Duncan Merriwether G. S. Williams . Vice-President C. D. Greentree O. I . Richardson . Secretary-Treasurer P. A. Stephens MEMBERS R. C. Cargile Newton Norris Eleanor M. Carlson Celeste Nesbitt Lillian M. Dunn George Pulley A. P. Francis C. C. Phillips Leetie E. Gibbs 0. P. Richardson M. T. Gowder E. W. Root C. D. Greentree S. Snyder B. F. Markins S. F. Smith W. C. Hurt B. I. Sankey J. E. Hydrick D. 0. Sikes P. M. Jackson E. J. Sellers R. Baker Jones H. S. Strickland J. L. Jones P. A. Stephens B. F. Kurtz C. G. Stokes L. Lillick E. B. Storey E. B. Marks H. E. Tabor Duncan M erriwether B. Wylie Gorges Williams Page 37-1 The Auburn Players Director: Professor Rupel J. Jones T. R. Banksox Charline Baughman Dryden Baughman F. E. Bertram Alma Bentley Millicent Best Sudie Dowdell Alice Carey Dorothy Duggar A. E. Duran Perry Edwards J. Gordon Elliott MEMBERS Myrlee Feulner Lulie Gamble Grace Gardner V. E. Glenn Catherine Hare Emily Hare Ci.eo Hearn Agnes Ingram O. T. Ivey R. E. Johnson George Kernodle T. L. Mosley Beatrice Norris “Red” Roberts Ben Robinson Minnie Slone H. A. Small Phil Tippix, Jr. J. W. Thomas Dick Vandersys Bill Wall A. R. Ward I« P. White O. E. Williams David Wright Auburn Radio Club OFFICERS . W. Howls . . President Y. E. Grubbs . Secretary-Treasurer R. J. Cooper . . Vice-President MEMBERS H. F. Arnold V. I). Hassler F. Cornelius D. M. Merriwether A. A. Day T; Mosley A. M. I) UN STAN S. I.. Morrow A. E. Duran J. McCas J. B. Davis G. R. Lawson J. M. Edwards J. B. Jones T. G. Faulkner J. L. Jones R. L. Forster T. F. Holmes W. A. Garret W. C. Wall C. D. Greentree J. M. Wilder W. E. Grubbs J. L. Wright E. W. Glen C. F. Wooten W. I.. TARLINGTON L. W. Howle J. P. Horn II. Needham W. E. Hooper J. A. Roberson H. A. Haley R. J. Cooper Page 376 BeKalb County Club OFFICERS Howard Appleton President Olin Smith Vice-President Rubye Powell . Secretary and Treasurer Jimmie Lee Smith . Reporter Howard Appleton Chat Petty Amby Campbell Rubye Powell Amos Campbell Cecil Smith Ernest Garrett Morgan Smith Roberta Isbell Jimmie Lee Smith John Isbell Olin Smith Nelson Jones Hampton Stewart Edgar Jones J. D. Tucker Hoyt Longshore J. H. Weaver Page 377 UAOBRESZ ■■ mmm l’ar,c 378 XI Upsilon Founded 1924 I LPSILOX was founded at Alabama Polytechnic Insti-tute September, 1924. the purpose of which is to promote general culture and further study of literature. Beatrice Xorris . OFFICERS . President Agnes Ingram . Vice-President Leila Jordan . Secretary Lillian Dunn . Treasurer MEMBERS Bertha Aplin Alma Bentley Milicent Best Annie Laura Crawley Agnes Ingram Leila Jordan Clara Nale Beatrice Norris Lillian Dunn Eula Hester Lucia Porter Xonnie Wood Page 370 Page 380 TRASH nnnnnnnra n lil il ii gj iji Jr.ln jlr xi jf Tii jr TirjP tj :iP Tir r Til Tix .iP «r .iP -r 3P : r P n ? 3_Tii 30? HZ31 3x 3i rJ1HIS froth and foam is an effervescence from the frivolous and flighty moments which invariably come to all of us at times in our college life. Page 3X1 SHERLOCK TURK IN nEMOE-IAM OF OUB QEVEN005 Wearers of the W” “Slick” Virgin' “Po” Moulton . “Rough Ed” Allen “Dumpy” Pride “Rush” Hinton . “Dangerous Dan” Smith “Ned” Smith “Jap” Jones .... “Big Ed” McCall “Battling” Tucker (Captain) Center . Guard Guard . Tackle . End End Quarter Half Half Full (Constantly) THE PONY BACKFIELD “Cueball” Carmichaei............................Quarter “Dick” Maury.......................................Half “Simp” Foy.........................................Half “Bill” Long........................................Full “Al” Allgood......................Director of Athletics “Paul” Ausley...................................Manager “Barney” DeRamus..................................Coach Page 382 Them Auburn Skips Dancing (from left to right)—Tommy Jones, Doc Small, Skeet Meadows, Boot Riley, George Taylor. In the stag line are J. M. Dean, Red Russel and Red Lloyd PEOPLE. THAT PUT YOU TO SLEEP - batch ounces [ WITH APOLOGIES TO GOLDBERG l'atic jSj Latest Song Hits The Slap on My Map Was a Mishap—Boot Riley I Wonder What's Become of Oilie—Words By Rkddie Harkie, Music By Blowik Drakie Who's Got My Picture—Norma Shearer That Fifth Avenue Drag—Fatty McCullky The Rocky Road to Commencement—Professor John Callex The Scorch ingest Man in Town—Tom Jones It's a Drummer Every time, It's a Drummer—Lulie Gamble Down on the Plantation — Elma Graf I Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Cowboy -“Co-Ed” McArthur LATEST BOOKS IIow I Beat up 'Twelve Men Single-Handed—“Pappa” Hulse McLaren and Campbell's Latest Baltimore Guidebook for 'Traveling Men Pistol Pete in Scotland—J. Y. McIntosh Care and Breeding of Full-Blooded Sooners—Jimmy Odum Easy Problems in Mathematics for Professors Van Winkle Thrower and Poco Stough The Mysterious Disappearance of the Blind Tiger and the Ten Bits— Earl de Lutz The Crickets on the Hearth—John Hancock LAUGH THESE OFF 'Sped So Prof. Robinson: What’s the most absent-minded insect in the world? Bull McFadden: I’ve forgotten. Prof. Robinson: A fly. He’s always leaving his specs around. Oh, Prof. Callan Guard: Halt! Who goes there? Voice: A senior civil. Guard (Firing gun): Liar, it’s only 2 A. M.! Boy, Page Addison Sims Lawyer: Have you been married before? If so, to whom? Movie Star: Say, what is this—a memory test? “Did you hear about W illard, the bank cashier, stealing fifty thousand dollars and running off with his friend’s wife?” “Good heavens! Who’ll teach his Sunday school class tomorrow?” 1st Burglar: Where you been? 2nd Burglar: In a fraternity house. 1st Burglar: Lose anything? Pa ge 4 Who’s Who MOST POPULAR STUDENT: None other than “Hard Boy” Pruitt. This fighting Tiger has a friendly word for everyone. He is a member of many campus organizations, but his latest election was to the Matrimonial Club. MOST POPULAR ATHLETE: This honor falls to the “Carrot’'-Topped Harkins, who has given his best efforts to uphold the honor of Auburn. Besides being a good athlete, “Red” is an all-’round stonjjxlown, good man. HANDSOMEST MAN: “Mucha” Crump wins this without the slightest struggle. It is rumored that he won a beauty contest at Sidney Lanier High School. BIGGEST AUBURN BOOSTER: When it comes to boosting Auburn, that’s “Doc” Glenn’s speed. He has uttered more “War Eagles” and “Eat ’Em Up, Tigers,” than any man on the campus. BEST STUDENT: “Pedace” Randolph hasn’t cracked a book in two years, but still has an average of 94. HARDEST BONER: “Dickie” Barefield wins in a walk, for he sleeps with a book in his hand. MOST CONCEITED MAN: This proved to be a most exciting election. After much politicing on each side and the purchasing of many Coca-Colas, John William Fant won by one vote over the collosal Jagcr. BIGGEST BOOT: The logical man for this place is none other than “Boot” Riley, due to his overwhelming j owcr of lead-piping. UGLIEST MAN: This was a shut-out in favor of Cicero Muse. He has that face you can't forget. BEST SOLDIER: Staton won this over “Bob” Trammel by one-half a vote. We feel that it would have been a tie if Phillip Willingham hadn’t been a close contender. BIGGEST CROOK: “Slick” Virgin by beating his way into so many dances shook dust into the faces of all other contenders. MOST PERSUASIVE SHEIK: “Bill” Taylor, with the help of his beautiful physique and flaming red necktie dashed madly to victory in this race. The co-eds were unanimously in his favor. BEST DANCER: “Sheik” Milner in his dance entitled “She’s Headed for the Barn” won first place over all competition. BEST ALL-’ROUND CO-ED: It was a tie between Emily Hare and Alberta Proctor. THE BIGGEST LIAR: There is at least one man on the campus who has never uttered the truth. This is the “Old Trooper,” Ben Turpin Mims. THE BIGGEST JELLY-BEAN: He was born that way so we must forgive him. “Doug” McLaren sets the styles in Auburn. LAZIEST MAN: There were many entries in this event, but the race was a farce. Max Faulkner and Earl Lutz were in a class by themselves. BIGGEST ROUGHNECK: For a long time it looked as if “Fats” McCulley would win, but toward the end Rat Scott came from behind to tic him on the home stretch. BIGGEST GOLD BRICK: The Architects pushed their candidate, Zed Burns, over the Ag’s strongest contender, “Preacher” Harris. BIGGEST TIGHT-WAD: John Wright was hung up by his feet for three days and not one nickel dropped. BIGGEST FISH: James Raymond Watson, Tuskegec’s Pride, completely white-washed all other candidates. FAMOUS DEANS: J. Maxwell, L. C. Pattillo, Woman’s College; C. H. Turk, Montevallo; Doc Glenn, Auburn; Bob Roundtree, Judson. Pane 3S5 25 We Nominate1 Robert Lewis Locke “Bob A record breaker. Captain of the Tiger’s Track Team and holder of the Southern Pole Vault record, 12 feet 7% inches. William Ellis Glenn “Doc Top-notch Plainsman editor. Published more issues than any former editor. Ernest Everett Hale “Judge All-round Ag man. Winner of Gamma Sigma Delta Loving Cup. Page 38b Waltbr Leon Randolph “Pcdacc I'he Baby Boy wonder. Graduating at nineteen and the driving power of the Alabama Farmer. We Nominate— Richard Hooker Cobbs 7looker Babe An unassuming celebrity. He quietly commands the respect of everyone, and was a right-hand man in producing this book. William Alex Young Dick The best mixer. He swings the farmer vote and says what he thinks. He is the Ag politician. Vav 3S7 I X ST RUCTION Research Extension lAlabama 'Polytechnic Institute “Auburn” Course of Instruction 1. Engineering and Architecture—Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Highway, and Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry and Metallurgy; Architecture and Architectural Engineering. 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. WRITE FOR CATALOG Spright Dowell, M. A., LL. I)., President AUBURN, ALABAMA Glomerata Beauty Contest FIRST PRIZE THE LOVELY countenance of this cowboy (Two-Gun Riley himself) comes to this page highly recommended. From Opelika comes the tribute, “the skin you love to touch.” Loved by all the women and hated by all men who envy his very soul. While making his bow at Smith Hall three years ago lie decided to resort to strategy in winning the dainty things by growing bristles on his upper lip. His success at the Hall meant the failure of others. Great becomes the rage of a mob of sophomores, until one day. armed with a razor and paddles, they gave chase to him. The irresistible Boot lost his pretty moustache when he ran his nose into a tree, establishing a bench mark thereon. Different from the other beauties, Papa Boot is cruelly handsome and truly sheikish. SECOND PRIZE Cicero Gordon Muse Beautiful, but dumb, loving and kind. Our second choice was not looking his best when we took his picture. He is so camera shy, oh! you understand. Mr. Abbott said he had to hold tight to the tripod until he took it. Look for “Cissy” in another one of these sudden Montgomery elopements. THIRD PRIZE Wallace Henry Lindsey, Jr. This shallow youth entered the Beauty Contest against the objections of the other contestants. Yes, girls, he’s married. But can beauty be censored, right denied, I fondly inquire? Heck, no! We’re fur you, old Hezak, deah; Hollvwood should need you. FOURTH PRIZE Elm a Graf Those eyes! And isn’t Elma a pretty name? This winsome product of Cullman, though a dern dude and jellybean, has that fine modesty which makes him the banc of all our fair co-eds. To add to his fortune and other achievements, our choice has intelligence, having made highest distinction all four years. Look to your laurels, Rudolph Volcano! FIFTH PRIZE Edward Mitchell Harkins What more appeals to the more frivolous sex than a young, tall, handsome, dashing football hero! And our Captain, too! Oo whee! Yes, his hair is really red. All mail should be addressed to Edward Mitchell Harkins, Bessemer, Ala.' Page 3S9 ROSE M O N T G A R DENS Jfresdj jflotoer£ for iAU Purposes Chrysanthemums, Orchids, Roses, Carnations, Lilies Grown by Auburn “Grads” “The Pats” IVri te—Ph o n e—IV i re Page 390 Long-Distance Phone 200 Montgomery, Ala. Compliments of The H. M. Hobbie Grocery Co. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Wholesale Qrocers Distributors of the Canned Food Lines of Known Merit STOKELY’S TENNESSEE CANNED VEGETABLES FI AG BRAND NEW YORK CANNED VEGETABLES RED WING BRAND PRESERVES, JELLIES, CONDIMENTS; GOLD BAR BRAND CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS AND HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS and AIRY FAIRY FLOUR “The Flour That Satisfies” % Milled By The J arahee Flour FMlills (Corporation CLINTON, MO. l age 3oi His Greatest Honor IS THIS the Wilsonian Literary Society?” asked an innocent looking Freshman, as he poked his frame of mind through the doorway. Sure, come in,” invited half a dozen voices. And he did. “Members of the Wilsonian,” said President John Lewis Reese, “it’s up to you to elect whatever men to the offices of the society you think most capable. Nominations for President are now in order.” “Mr. President,” spake the fearless Lutz, “it has been the custom in the past to elect men from the upper classes. I believe that we ought to have a freshman for president.” Turning to the newcomer, “What did you say your name was?” “Rat Pierce.” “I nominate Mr. Rat Pierce for president.” “I second it.” “Move nominations be closed.” “Ayes have it.” Amid great applause the new president approached the chair. “Kr-r-r, this is indeed -er-ah great honor. 'Phis is the greatest honor ever bestowed on me. Er-er I owe all my success to my principal in high school. He was a fine teacher, and he learned me lots. Now that I am president, I am going to do my very best to make this society the best one in the whole Auburn, in the whole south, and, once more, in the whole world.” (Applause and more applause.) At this moment Coach Pitts entered. “Coaching ('lass excused—I’ve some important business to attend to.” Moral: Animals are dumb, and Freshmen are—Freshmen. - cotof tt HWAl Mcapitp fox l’a t 302 Brick Young in New York EVERY day the Brooklyn Bridge is being sold to some unsuspecting visitor to New York. But our own Brick Young didn’t know it when he struck out of the Pennsylvania Station. Within twenty minutes he found himself surrounded by tall office buildings, and every avenue of escape was cut off by heavy traffic. A dozen times did lie run around the block in vain effort to make a less risky crossing. About this time a sympathetic old gentleman approached him, picking him out of the seven million to take into his confidence. “I know an honest face when I see one, lie told our hero. ‘'I can tell you are from the country by the stamp of intelligence licked on your handsome features. 1 liked you from the first moment, etc., etc., etc.----just a little game I learned out in Denver. Just let me have all your money like a go xl boy (Brickums did), and we’ll Heccc yon foreigner and divide the spoils afterward.” Whereupon Brick’s benefactor approached an Englishman with a Boston accent and enticed him into a bit of indulgence. “Heads I win and tails you lose;’’ at the first throw Brick’s friend won. “Ha, ha,” laughed our hero to himself, “that’s a good ’tin.” At the next throw the Englishman lost. So it continued until the Englishman’s funds were exhausted. “Egad, I’m ruined!” cried his highness, and turning on our hero, “By Jove, I feel that I’ve been knave to a beastly trick, and methinks you were a party to it. I’ll see you bounders leave in opposite directions.” The two separated only after the kind-looking man whispered into our boy’s car, “I’ll meet you in the Pennsylvania Station in an hour and give you your share. I have to see a fellow about a dog right now.” Brick’s friend must have been delayed, for our hero waited a long time. Moral: Montgomery may be a big city, but it sure is made up of raw prod- ucts. 1‘azt 393 Page 304 Where Style and Quality Predominate 77 1922-1924 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Page 3Q5 STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Opelika, Alabama t At the Close of Business January 27, 1925 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.................. 750,929.83 U. S. Bonds............................ 102,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds................. 88,115.95 Furniture and Fixtures.................. 19,000.00 Rea! Estate............................. 9,028.84 CASH: Due from Banks....... 386,972.cm; U. S. Treasurer......... 5,000.00 Cash in Vault.......... 70,250.75 462,222.84 1,431,297.46 LIABILITIES Capital Stock........................ 100,000.00 Surplus Fund.......................... 250.000.00 Undivided Profits....................... 60,171.56 Circulating Notes...................... 97,200.00 DEPOSITS: Individual........... 922,114.12 Banks................... 1,811.78 923.925-90 1,431.297.46 Largest and Strongest Bank in East Alabama Your Account Solicited N. P. Renfro, President H. L. Hall, Cashier Page 306 MEN’S CLOTHES, Inc. The Store for Men NEW STORE, NEW GOODS NEWEST STYLES % QUALITY REMAINS AFTER PRICES ARE FORGOTTEN ii Commerce Street In Exchange Hotel Bldg. MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA AUBURN MEN— Who like golf, admire good dancing, follow world affairs, keep up with the sports, appreciate neatness and take pride in their appearance—they are the fellows whose dresser drawers are dominated by toggery from the STUDENT’S SHOP Tom Jones, Proprietor Branch of T1IE TOGGERY SHOP of Birmingham, Alabama AUBURN, ALABAMA AMONG our assets we like to count the ones which money can not buy—your good will. And so at this season permit us to extend to you, not only as a customer, but as a friend, best wishes for a pleasant summer vacation. The New Varsity Barber Shop Harmon Jones Motto: “SERVICE” Page 3i7 Outfitters of College Men Jolly’s, Inc. Auburn, Ala. Our business is constantly growing because College m c n find it a good invest-m ent to purchase their clothing from a house that gives full value for every dollar expended. “Jolly” S. L. TOOMER, Druggist THE STORE ON THE CORNER Headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies and Xunnally’s Fine Candies Auburn Alabama Page 39$ When in Birmingham “TAKE THE EE” Upstairs 20North 19th x Specialists in Clothes for the Smartly I)rest Mott’S tufcno£ PORTRAITS of MERIT The Best in Photography Photographers for the Glomerata for Twenty-seven Years OPELIKA and AUBURN Page 399 BURTON’S BOOK STORE Forty-seven Years Old and Still Growing New and Second-Hand Text Books, Drawing Instruments and Materials, Stationery, College Supplies, Auburn Pennants and Pillow Covers t Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention We congratulate the Class of ’25 and our best wishes go with you L. M. Burton, Proprietors [. D. MORGAN Plumbing and Plumbers' Supplies Modern Stock of All 'Toilet Room Outfits A1 ways on Hand Steam Fitting and Repair Work elika Alabama For SPORTING GOODS OF ESTABLISHED QUALITY See Qhenowetti s M Mail orders filled same day received Everything for Every Sport Birmincham Alabama Opi 1’aze 400 B school annual printing contract __J lies not in its sp f cations. Back of this must be inclination and ability to give the In the Guild content! this year Fi'ie Qups and Three was our toll ot prizes. Last year there were nine prizes, won by our books. This is proof of persistent quality and service. You could ask no more. THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Kraft Built Annuals Jefferson City, Missouri [afion-or u1; c.-| m zm? QUIVER [AN FIRST PRIZE ART CRAFTSCQLD CONTXST FIRST PRIZE upremacy Burner Ideas Build Distinctive Yearbooks The some superb craftsmanship,originality of design.and sympathetic service that wrought these magnificent prize-winning books of Americas finest Universities and -v Colleges arc built' into the smallest to the largest of'our annuals. It costs no mon to give your annual the advantages of' IBurner qualify in its designing and engraving. Thrilling pictures and stories of' undergraduate days will be ever renewed' through the pages oPyour annual. IBurqcr y ear luniks are lilted with new'' ideas that make them live, snappy and best of all-original. The College Annual department of (be JBur cr Cnarovinci Go. and their ' ' skilled sales service men are at your command NT. MARTY WARRIOR QUfVERIAN 5AVI TAR DAEDALIAN GLOMKKATA MARCULLUS “A” HEADQUARTERS IN OPELIKA C. S. WHITTELSEY, Jr. The Young Mail’s Store CLOTHING—SHOES HABERDASHERY Opelika :: :: Alabama The First FYational Bank HUMES of Auburn of Capital and Surplus 48,000 COLUMBUS Accommodations for Every College Man for VICTROLAS, PIANOS WE PAY 4 ON SAYINGS RADIOS t SHEET MUSIC and Albert Thomas ’04, Pres. C. Felton Little ’06, Vice-P. MUSICAL G. W. Wright ’19, Cashier W. D. Steele, Asst. Cashier INSTRUMENTS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE t SYSTEM Page 401 26 HOMER WRIGHT iDruggist PHONE NINE AUBURN ALABAMA EVERYBODY KNOWS J. S'. Hagedorn s X SMART CLOTHES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Opelika's Leading t Department Store No. 6 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Alabama Page 402 For Keen Dancing Partners “Battling” Tucker Official Taster Sec For the College Miss Dobbs and Miss Harris Distributing Agents Can be Found at ’Most Any SMITH HALL Student Council Meeting Try Our New Brand Of Feed Visit My Beauty Parlor “Old Beck Likes It Hair-Dressing a Specialty “Jake” Gaines Don Cathcart “Preacher” Harris Read My New Book, Entitled Don’t Fail To Read “ T h e M emoir s of M y Last C a m p a i g n ” By “I'm Always Cheerful Charlie Snook A. K. IKERMAN For Your Heavy WE’LL SYNCOPATE YOU Fighting CALL ON US Any T i m e ANYBODY ANYTIME A n y w h e r e “The Tallassee Favorites Tom Jones “Buck” Spinks “Square-Jaw” Salter Past 403 Page 404 Compliments of The Auburn Business Men Busy Bee Cafe Auburn Furniture Company J. W. Wright, Jr., Dry Goods Moore’s Market Clifton A. Jones Grocery Co. Bob Foster Pressing Club Tying Up With Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Upchurch’s For Life Is as beneficial as making good bank connections and will pay bigger and more frequent dividends and interest—the world does more for a well dressed man, and a Kuppenheimer dressed is best DRY GOODS SHOES NOTIONS MILLINERY dressed Odum Bowers 6s Wkite 1915-1917 3rd Avenue BIRMINGHAM AUBURN ALABAMA Page 405 SODAS MAGAZINES N ewell Lipscomb “ The Tiger Drug Store” Quality—Service TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY For Quality Merchandise Montgomery Fair A Great Store for Over Fifty Years A Greater Store Today Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Mo NTG OM ERY A LA BAM A AN institution that has devoted its entire time and energy for the past twenty years to the designing and production of artistic printing, regardless of cost of material and equipment )t paragon Printers and Publishers 209-211 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala. I’agr J06 THE Jesse French Grand is distinctive in design, tone, quality and workmanship The true Music Lover is always “At Home” at a Jesse French G RAND (Jesse Qrench Cjrand “'I'lie Quality House’ Jesse French Sons Piano Co Montgomery Mobile Gulf States Steel Company Manufacturers of BASIC OPEN HEARTH STEEL PRODUCTS General Offices Birmingham, Ala. % Mills Alabama City, Ala. The Auburn Printing Qo. PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS Phone 46 Auburn Alabama Porc 407 WHEN IN COLUMBUS Bring Your Appetite To PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS and the The NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH CRICKET Records for any make of Talking Machine t I HAWKINS PIANO COMPANY Columbus, Georgia “A Good Place to Dine” P. S. We “have” a competent Tuning Department Page 40S Fashions For College Men and Women “thirty hours from Pfew York” LOVEMAN, JOSEPH LOEB BIRMINGHA M F. D. Lee Taylor Photographic Supplies Jeweler L. P. W H ITE f. Photographer Auburn Alabama Makes 'em Prints 'em Enlarges 'em CANDIES, FRESH FRUITS, DRINKS and I TOBACCO 'V FLASHLIGHT f. PICTURES Orange fi-9 Ice Qream 'Parlor Wanted: All the work you boys Auburn, Alabama will give me Page 400 One of AMERICA’S Great Institutions where good Merchandise is Always SOLD for LESS P1ZITZ Birmingham Alabama The 9fore of oeciafty 9 hops The Home of CLOTHES for COLLEGE MEN Hart Schaffner Marx and Fashion Park Birmingham Ala bama CLEANLINESS COMFORT COURTESY The GAY-TEAGUE European Plan Absolutely Fireproof to I E. C. Taylor, Manager Montgomery Alabama Page 410 A. MEADOWS GARAGE 1 c'.Auburn's .7 fewest G'fi AUTO REPAIRS TIRES TUBES QUALITY SANITATION CONVENIENCE ACCESSORIES We Wish All Seniors Cars for Hire Success U- Drive- 'em COLLEGE CAFE Auburn Alabama Forman Rogers CATALOGUES FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES HIGH GRADE PRINTING FOR BANKS The Post Publishing Company COMMERCIAL AND BOOK PRINTERS Wallace B. Salter When you want Dance Cards, Programs or Other Printing, See or Phone Us Telephone 75 Opelika, Ala. Page 411 TIT'E congratulate you upon your graduation. You’ll congratulate us upon the smart wearing apparel we have on display for the Young Man and the Miss. Our prices, too, deserve congratulation. ALEX RICE “Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back” Mon tg o m e r y, A la b a m a X WARREN KNIGHT DAVIS Architects FOR ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Make Our Place Headquarters While In Birmingham Meet Your Friends Here Telephones for Your Convenience X HOOPER’S CAFE 2009 3RD Avenue Birmingham, Ala. Page 412 BANK of AUBURN The Bank of Personal Service Resources 350,000.00 4% ON SAVINGS Auburn Alabama Smart FOOTWEAR for YOUNG MEN As f. bullock Shoe Qompany IO X TG o M FRY, A L A B A M A T H E N E W E S T S T Y L E S F I R S T THE BEST VALUES ALWAYS place’s of Birmingham REPRESENTED IN AUBURN BY BOWLING and MYERS Page 41J FOURTH NATIONAL BANK SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT Montgomery I Alabama Get What You Want to Eat When You Want It We Sold Your Grandfather and Your Father-- ROBERTSON’S How About You? QUICK LUNCH Open Day and Night 46 Years Same Location I % CAPITOL CLOTHING STORE MONTGOME RY A LAB AMA Montgomery Alabama Page 415 Paf( Ji6