Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1926 volume:

« Vi 6opfii (t 1926 CHAS.J. SNOOK EDITOR. BEN.S.GILMER BUS. MANAGER. ? AUBURN UKT' SITY LIBRARIES AUbURK, ALfciAMA 3i 330 ajW Soot aR. Jhiburn, JUabama published bi tlje Senior cta 'V l. XXIX H Clo ctoicj JOP doX S epqpdiKqtof), £vo iq,S heztv q,tv ins pqitotv to us titooug iout out3 tow yews of eottoge ftfe, tie eiqss of mtieteetq, itmctoeci q,ruf twenty stx decUeqdes ttos, tqe Wedy-uittif] Vofywe of tie ®”torqepato, tto 0 'eirV of oyt° love top iUtq, os' q, w n., otip a-4wtpattot'V fop him as q, sofcfi'ep atvcf otjp devotioiq, to hini as q, leocjep. (John Sverard Katch CXjJ u09-'11 , l -3. fc MY 24 3 bakksdale kentl e tong yeans kave enasccf GPieluves of otvn eoWege days, oflnd Qime's process nas effacec, (Hnfyuirti scenes', attdftnend£,ai}d way? , Qhev , i°efnesm ihewi; lake o took Ohwr t pcujes of tfvisr book. Gll moines of days gone by, Daijs of danced, sports, attcj, fun-, ays of yont?v;itfken' ope na t nig tv, GT 9?vis of situdy, onk qXv djone- itidenf days of 'autct tang Syige ’ Ixcvlvfnese penes' cent to mind.. now tke £tttfbo of fne past, 5acjC- f?wnCReeofuecttoil’s gates-Oip fife sikado-vvs ikey katfe cast, ee atj e x? ottn oikidmrn| males'. tkesfe ttUi gsf come back to yon, N ?e kave clone wkaf e omci cjo. _ Coiled QldSSQS Gaieties J4iiitdiy 7edtm e ike a- castle parapet against the moonlit ski-es, Otittii'ied' clear and hold up j ei, Do th Mnhurm towers arise Vip siCkowetfe. $ vrujed akodt xoiiakeatd-ytr are, pcenes keu sons eatjnot tbrqet, Dujmfred keijond compare, thpaqirotfe of oaks tS' set One Ckgep’s TTcUp. Ciauqht kt) wen-tops' kind ai]d ise, Hene the Oigep’s sot s pne-pape Oo N?et]itwe tap, keneatk simtige skies, kltidppove kep cfaim, kj, us-kopStfWe, Oo (Stott'S ptnze! o From out the halls where Learning holds her sway Into the pleasant sunlight of mid day . . . From learned lips slow words of wisdom fall To students gathered in old Langdon Hall . . . The ivy'd walls where alchemists of old Transmuted baser metals into gold. All labors cease, as in the college tower, . Clanging, the great clock strikes the noonday hour. Bp Mfli -V.. ,. Here, in the shaded, silence-ridden nooks, The dead dust gathers on forgotten books f'j Here, in her stately mansion on the hill Bountiful Mother Ceres works her will. he lazy sunlight filters through the trees Which oft have heard the lover's fervent pleas . . . 17 DR. SPRIGHT DOWELL President Did you ever sit on his front porch or in his home and converse with him even for a few minutes? If not, it is an opportunity not to he slighted. If so, do you remember the feeling experienced on leaving? It cannot he other than a very distinct recollection of having been in the presence of a man who is full of power and personality. The mind of the man is quick, just and broad. His kind, straight-forward eyes vouch for the friendliness that he has for all and the tones of his voice unconsciously, before the words are spoken, carry the welcome of a return. 18 Board of Trustees Gov. William W. Brandon Lt.-Gov. C. S. McDowell, Jk. Dr. Victor II. Hanson I Ion. J. A. Rogers Dr. W. H. Oates Judge H. D. Merrill Hon. T. I). Sam ford Hon. Harry IIerzfeld I Ion. P. S. Haley Hon. Oliver R. Hood IIon. C. M. Sherrod Executive Council Dean Geore Petre Dean B. B. Ross Dean J. J. Wilmore Mr. L. N. Duncan Mr. Roy Demmitt Dean C. A. Cary Dean Rupert Taylor Dean Zbbulon Judd Dean M. J. Funchess Dean Agnes E. Harris Prof. M. J. Fullan Major John E. Hatch Prof. B. L. Shi 19 The College of Agriculture A o OI Research and educational work represent the fields into which the work of the College of Agriculture is divided. Each of these two is covered by the Departments of Agronomy, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, Rotany, Entomology, Farm Management and Horticulture. These phases arc equally important, but research is probably the more interesting. Its purpose is to discover new facts and principles pertaining particularly, in this case, to agriculture, to render them practical to the average farmer, and finally, to give the matter the necessary publicity. The educational phase must supplement this by training farmers and teachers of farmers in modern methods and efficiency such as are not to be “learned on the farm.” Marion Jacob Fukchess Dean 20 IO r- . ■ AUBURN The College of Engineering and Architecture Engineering, as a science, holds opportunities undreamed of. This is true of all its phases, electrical, civil, mechanical, highway, chemical, architectural and agricultural. Each day brings new ideas and new work into each field, making the outlook broader and more interesting. Growth in the scope has meant growth and intensity in the study and increase in the numbers interested. Historically, Auburn has the oldest college of engineering and architecture in the South and one of the oldest schools of engineering in the country. Practically, it ranks among the best. Recognition is given everywhere to an Auburn engineer for his knowledge, ability, personality, fresh life and vigor. John Jenkins Wilmore Dean Graduate Studies Graduate work has grown during fifty years of educational development from the unusual to the usual. Encouragement of it at Auburn through forty years has meant the filling of many chairs in Southern Colleges. Inspiration and impulse toward research in advanced work have meant valuable contributions to the store of human knowledge. Specialized training is necessary today for the understanding of modern problems and situations. To be untrained is to be mediocre, to be partially trained is to be average, and to be specially trained is to be in a position to grow, to progress and to live. Thus the Graduate School ministers unto the needs of many. George Petrie Dean TVie School ol CVi Chemistry is a science of the past and a science of the future. Alchemy and invention are based on it. Fakes in the days gone by and progress in the days to come are largely dependent on its knowledge and power. Consequently, the School of Chemistry dominates a broad field. Students of Chemical Engineering, Chemistry and Metallurgy and Pharmacy must carry forward interest and information in their generation. Instruction must cover educational research, technical and industrial branches. The State Chemical Laboratory connected with this particular school renders efficient service to consumers through examination and analysis of miscellaneous products. emistry and Pharmacy Bennet Battle Ross Dean 23 School of Education In 1915 the establishment of the School of Education was authorized by the Board of Trustees. Their action was timely, for it was during the same year that the legislature enacted the constitutional amendment ratified by the people in 1916, which for the first time gave the counties of the state the right to tax themselves for school support. The revenue from these taxes resulted in such improvement in the schools of the state that the new department had from the beginning a greater demand than could be met. This condition has continued due to the ever-increasing number of pupils entering the high schools each year, so that today the field is daily becoming more attractive in educational, social and financial recognition. Zebu 1.ox Junn Dean 24 The College of Veterinary Medicine The College of Veterinary Medicine was opened at Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1907. For fifteen years before that time a course had been given but no degrees granted. There has been a large number of graduates since that time, most of whom are now practicing or teaching in the Sout i. Investigations throughout the state have meant more healthful conditions for animals and a resulting cleanliness in animal products. This is especially noticeable in small local markets. Government inspection of food materials has opened up new fields for trained veterinarians and increased interest in such work. Charles Ai.len Cary Dean 25 Academic Departments Rupert Taylor Dean The Alabama Polytechnic Institute began as the East Alabama Male College in 1859. Thirteen years later the school was taken over from the Methodist by the State. 1'he Classical College thus established became the nucleus around which the present institution has been built. Various technical schools have been added but a general course still remains which offers fundamental education. An increase of new material and a relief from the old classical curriculum have brought about a liberal program in General Art and Science and Business. This has meant a steadily increasing interest amongst students in general academic work resulting in a large enrollment in the past three years. 26 103= De an of Women Auburn may be justly proud of the fact that it is the oldest co-educational institution in the South. Co-education was not encouraged, however, until a few years ago, but since that time great steps have been taken to further it. The creation and building up of the Home Economics Department has done much toward the growth of co-education. Home-making and keeping is no longer a hit and miss proposition. It is a science, and a business, to be studied and worked out. Toward this end the Home Economics Department is working. In this department a Degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics is conferred. Graduates of this Department are always in demand in High Schools and in the Extension Service. Miss Agnes Eli.en Harris Dean 27 Social Director The office of Social Director is comparatively new. Four years ago there was felt the need of a concentrated arrangement, and the regularity of the social functions under college or student supervision. 'Fhe Social Director is entrusted with the supervision and direction of men’s social functions and to further women students’ organizations of the campus. The result of this office has meant a better handling of situations during college festivals, more comforts for the guests and complete harmony in student affairs. Miss Zof. Dobbs Director 28 The Honor Board The original honor system at Alabama Polytechnic Institute was established in 1910. For fifteen years it existed. At the end of that period, in the spring of 1925, the constitution was reorganized and readopted. It has been the duty and privilege of the students of 1925-26, and especially the Seniors, to make the whole a live working unit. Failure will mean the wiping out of the honor system, success the creation of a public opinion so strong that a system will hardly be necessary. 'Fhe constitution provides for a judicial body, made up of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman. This committee, elected by the various classes, is working diligcn-ly at the task set for them, not sparing time, energy, friendship or personal feelings. Frank Ski.man Arant President 29 LI IIS t D 1 � o ir men's student council Men s Student Council Student government for the men at Alabama Polytechnic Institute was established in the spring of 1924. The basis of the organization is the council composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman. This body has for two years worked laboriously, faithfully and justly to bring about conditions most agreeable to the Auburn student body and the faculty. This task, however, has proved to be a difficult one and its achievement may be seen only after many years of conscientious co-operation on the part of both groups. Terrell Edward Phillips President 30 ■■ an Acnks B. In-cram President The Auburn Women’s Student Government Association was organized in 1922. It was the first attempt at organization made by women students at Alabama Polytechnic Institute and has been one of the most successful. The routine work is carried on by a council chosen from the student body by the student body. I'he whole is under the general supervision of Miss Zoe Dobbs, the social director of the institution. It has meant, during the four years of its existence, the development of leadership and judgment amongst the girls and a union in the fellowship of work which has resulted in some lasting friendships. Women's Student Government 31 Jenkins Wise Phillips Nelson Howle Brown •enior Class Officers T. E. Phillips........................................................................ President L. L. Nelson.......................................................Vice-President . O. F. Wise................................................Secretary L. W. IIowle.....................................Treasurer J. M. Jenkins.......................Historian R. Y. Brown .... Orator Dortiiy Duccar, Poet Junior Class Officers J. E. Robinson.................... E. A. Pruett................ S. H. Lynne............ M. G. Smith . . R. CL Carter .........................President ...........Vice-President ...........Secretary . . Treasurer Historian Carter Lynne Robinson Pruett Smith 32 Wills James Shotts Sophomore Class Officers T. Bolton Shotts..................... Ebb James...................... J. J. Pierce............. R. H. Wills . . . . F. P. Jones . .........................President ............Vice-President ............Secretary . . Treasurer Historian Freshman Class Officers A. F. McGhee........................ V. L. Collins................. Roy Sellers ............. G. H. Smith . . . VV. W. Johnston ........................President ...........Vice-President ...........Secretary . . Treasurer Historian Sellers Collins McGhee Smith Johnston 33 Classes Brave Freshmen, filled with high resolves, Lay siege to Learning’s citadel. The weary months their zeal dissolves, And long spring days their ardors quell. Then, with their Freshman year behind, They cheerfully renew the fray. Their stoutest armor, now, a gay And Sophomoric frame of mind. Again, as Juniors, they return, The prize they strive to gain in view. And now they labor hard to learn, Their high resolves reborn anew. As Seniors, with the battle won, They grasp the coveted degree, And with wide open eyes they see That now their work has just begun! I I AUBURN. 34 IX 0 Class Poem In our dreams the old clock tower Still will mark each passing hour, And the friends we love so well, Answer to its calling bell. They shall gather on the green Where their faces last were seen, And shall give each other greeting In the old time way of meeting. And these visions of the past Time itself will not outlast, We shall sec them through the years Mingled with our smiles and tears. We shall see the campus grove Through the mist the fancy wove, When we walked the college ways In the dear old Auburn days. Farewell Auburn, we are grieving At the thought of all we’re leaving, And we pause to linger here, Viewing scenes we hold most dear. First, the leaders wise and kind, Who have trained our hands and mind Taught us to look up, not down, Seek the truth and not renown. Here a spot and there a turning Set our hearts again to yearning, The gym where in some carefree day We danced the golden hours away. I'he busy labs, the friendly halls, 'Fhe dusty pictures on the walls, The humming shops that greet the car Alike to every heart are dear. Yonder bleachers in the sun Echoed to each victory won, We shall hear those ringing cheers Sweeping downward through the years. Dorothy Duccar Poet. T. R- Adkins Senior Class Vienna, Ga Agricultural Science Ag. Club (2); Corporal (2); Second Lieutenant vl ; Botany Lab. Assistant (1). Teddy” is one of ttie quietest, wittiest, hardest working boys at Auburn. His bright cheerful outlook on life is sure to win for him success. Roy J. Akin, Al'P.............................Notasulga Secondary Education Founders Club; Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C.. Sgt. (2). 1st Lieutenant. (1); Rat Baseball; Class Football. (1): Assistant Manager Football. ’25. Red’’ is Notasulga’s pride and one of these quiet chaps who keeps his business very much to himself. (It may not be such a bad idea after all.) L. L. Aldridge, A 1 P, A I E, «I� A r, l K l . Boaz Agricultural Education Spades; Blue Key; Ag. Club. (3. 2. 1); Vice-President, (1); Y. M. C., Lieutenant, (3). Captain. (2), Major. (1); Business Manager Alabama Farmer. (1); Wilsonian Literary Society. (2. 1). Treasurer. (2); Rat Football; Scrub Football, (3, 2); Varsity Football. (1); Class Football, (4, 3. 2); Captain, (2); Founders Club; Distinction, (2). A more popular man than Percy” has never graced our campus. Such popularity was well deserved and wo are certain that it will remain with him when he leaves. Phillip Alexander, K A.......................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Alex” is one of the most likable and industrious men In the class. With his character and ability we do not expect him to climb poles very long. Clarence W. Ai.lcood, IT K A . . . Birmingham General Business Stags, Vice-President, (1). Secretary-Treasurer, (2); Then-dara; Owls, President. (1): Cotillion Club: Social Committee, (1); Interfraternity Council, (3, 4); Blue Key. A one million dollar reward is offered to the Under of one enemy of Allbum.” That is what a winning disposition can do for a by-product of the magic city. Frank S. Arant, A ! E, I A P, (I� K I . McKenzie Agricultural Education Spades; Distinction. (4, 3); Highest Distinction, f 2 ; Blue Key’s; Editor-In-Chief Alabama Farmer”; Ag. Club. President, (1); Wilsonian Literary Society. Vice-President. (2); Winner Ag. Loving Cup: Friendship Council, Lt., (3). Captain, (2), Major, (1); Honor Committee, Secretary. (2), President. (1); Cadet Lt.-Colonel, F. A. Red” is the hardest worker in town. In at two and up at seven. In him. the Entomology Department and Ag. Club lose their best. Anamerle Arant.................................McKenzie Home Economics Wilsonian Literary Society, (3. 2. 1); Home Economics Club. (3. 2, 1); Y. W. C. A, (3. 2, 1); Cabinet Member, (1); Woman’s Student Government, (3, 2. 1): Delegate to State Y. W. C. A. Conference, (1); Alabama Farmer Reporter, (1). How can Smith Hall continue to live without Anamerle —always In a good humor, always ready to help everybody, rats, strangers, sick girls, and even upperclassmen. Robert H. Arnall, A X, P X . . . . Scnoia, Ga Pharmacy Bob” came to us from Mercer; Mercer’s loss and our gain. Bob has made many friends during his stay in Auburn and has the distinction of knowing more Pharmacognosy than most of the other pharmacists Included. 37 Senior Class Gus H. Ashcraft, 2 A E........................Florence Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Yellow Dogs; A. S. C. E.; Cadet Major. F. A. ••Gus certainly has a personality and a winning one. too. He is a hard worker and quite a ladies’ man. To know him is to like him Paul C. Auslf.y, A T il......................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Scarabs; Yellow Dogs, President. (2); Bovlncs. President, (2. 1); Thendara; Stags; Interfraternity Council, (2. 1). President. (1); Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Lieutenant, Engineers: Blue Key. Courting Paul the boy with a smile, a kind heart, and plenty of brains when he does not talk under your outer coat. No doubt his employers will consult him about difficult matters as often as the co-eds have done during his senior year. Beth Cordye Avery.........................Five Points Secondary Education One can say about Beth that she is an earnest worker and very deserving. Hubert R. Bailey, I K J ........................Wadley Agricultural Science Ag. Club, (3, 2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society). Dean” is a hard worker and will stay behind the Tiger through thick and thin. He claims he is going to contribute some all-southern stars to the Auburn football team ere many seasons are past. Edward Donald Ball, 2 K N...........................Selma General Business DcMolay; Founders Club; It. O. T. c.: Plainsman Staff. Reporter. (3). Managing Editor, (2), Editor-In-Chief, (1); Blue Key. The old general business crew could not have held together without “E. D. Wake Ball up. Class is over. The Plainsman records show that napping is not his only occupation, though. Teddy Roosevelt Bankson....................Jamestown Electrical Engineering Glee Club. (4. 3, 2. 1): Dramatic Club. (2, 1): Friendship Council; A. L. E. F.. (3. 2. 1); It. O. T. C.. 4. 3. 2). When Teddy left home, Jamestown’s musical talent suffered a set-back. For the last four years Teddy has been one of the mainstays of the Glee Club as well ns the 'lee class. Harles Hervert Barton........................Cordova Agriculture Ag. Club, (4, 3, 2. 1); Class Football. (3. 2) H. H. Is truly an Auburn man and not from Clemson as some have accused. William Dryden Bauchman.......................Auburn Education Auburn Players, President, fl); Wirt Literary Society; Plainsman Staff. Managing Editor and Exchange Editor: Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta Gamma. Dryden is about the most indispensable man the Auburn players have. He Is an untiring worker and a leader in his field. 38 Senior Class Martin F. Beavers, «I K I� .......................Cuba Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; Friendship Council. (2. 1); Band. (3. 2. 1): A. I. E. E.; Distinction. (3); Highest Distinction, (2); Instructor, (1); It. O. T. C. Honor Societies seem to be his weakness. He is one of the best students on the campus. Work agrees with him. Cecil C. Belcher, I K A.........................Brent Pharmacy Spades; Rho Chi; Pharmaceutical Society; Spiked Shoe; It. O. T. C.. Cadet I,t. Adj., (1); Cross Country Team. (3. 2. 1); Manager Varsity Track Team, 2; Wilsonian Literary Society; Friendship Council, (3); Student Instructor. (1). • C. C.” is a pill roller de-luxe and quite an asset to our track team. He has taken an active part in student affairs and is liked by all who know him Alma Bentley...........................West Point, Ga. Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3, 2, 1); Undergraduate Representative, (1); Student Government, (4, 3. 2. 1); Secretary. (2), Vice-President. (1); Websterian Literary Society: Journalist. Vice-President. (2). President, (1); Home Economics Club, Vice-President. (2). President. (1); Auburn Players. Secretary. (1); Ag. Club, (4. 3); Ass't. Editor Alabama Farmer. (1); Women Athletic Association; Distinction. (3. 2); Chi Delta Phi; Lamps; Theta Alpha Phi; Nuclohoma. Alma—our real student in every sense of the word. But, just because she bones, does not mean that she is not a good sport and has not had time for student activities. Millicent E. Best.............................Deer Park Home Economics Nuclohoma; Chi Delta Phi; Ag. Club; Home Economics Club; Wirt Literary Society, (3); Dramatic Club. (3, 2); Y. W. C. A., (3. 2, 1). Millicent is going into the extension service. We wish her luck in anything she undertakes. Carolyn Betts, «I A P..........................Opelika Secondary Education Wirt Literary Society. (1); Girl’s Athletic Association, (1); Basketball, 1. 2, 3); Livingston State Normal, (4, 3); Page Literary Society, (4, 3); Distinction, (2); Y. W. C. A . (2. I). Occasionally we like to meet and know some one who is quiet and sincere and such a person we have in Carolyn. George Henry Bewig................................Selma Electrical Engineering ‘■Goggles’' is the pride of many blushing maidens. Having such a military carriage and gentlemanly ways it is no wonder. We had hopes of him being a major, but fate ruled that lie would only be a Looey in ranks. Alvin A. Biccio, K A.........................Birmingham General Baseball. (4); Cotillion Club. (4. 3); Social Science Club; Junior Class Banquet Committee, Chairman. He Is another full Hedged member of the general business gang. He can render Shakespeare from memory, speak Greek lluently. and convince any one that Latin Is the living language. We are all for Tony. George Proctor Bilbe.........................Birmingham General Business Band. (4, 3. 2. 1); Distinction, (4. 3, 2). Performing the task on hand is essential to progress, and that is why we predict success for George. He has already proven his ability. 39 Senior Class Sarah Frances Blackman, K A, «I K I� . . Auburn Secondary Education V. W. C. A. Cabinet, (1); Distinction, 4. 3); Phi Kappa A disposition of love and kindness combined with sparkling wit and intelligence—that’s Frances Blackman. Mrs. Margaret H. Blair, AAA. Cave Springs, Ga. Horne Economics Xuclohoma. President, (1): Lamps, President. (1): Song Leader A. V. S. Q a.. (3. 2): Home Economics Club. (4. 3). Treasurer, (1); Home Economics Faculty Summer School, (2); Distinction, (3, 2). A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” So is Margaret’s Charming personality. A friend whom we all love and whom we shall be glad to possess always. Samuel Agee Bonifay, TAX. . . . Andalusia Electrical Engineering When this gentleman arrives at class it is time to call the roll. No one else is coming. Slow but steady must be his motto as he does his work as steadily as the world goes around. Marion Elmo Boriss, IT K A..............Birmingham Civil Engineering Stags; A. S. C. E.; s. A. M. E.; Cotillion Club; Founders Club. “Cherub” is a steady worker, but he has time for fun and can always be found where there Is work or where there is play. Rudyard I). Bowling........................ Mobile General Business Do you know anybody that can pull most anything and get away with it? That is Bugs” Bowling. Friendliness. optimism, ami running the branch office” go hand in hand with him. Frank Harry Boyd, 0 X.............................Shorter Pre-Medical Glee Club. (4. 3. 2, l); Orchestra; Friendship Council; Distinction; S. A. M. E.; It. O. T. C., (4. 34 2), Lieutenant, (1). If you think Harry Snodgrass is good, you should hear Frank. However, Prank is not the kind of boy to let his diversion outrun his work. He leaves an enviable record behind him. Floyd L. Brown..................................Roanoke Secondary Education R. O. T. C., Lieutenant, (1): Friendship Council, Lieutenant. (4.3); Wirt Literary Society. (4, 3, 2. 1.; Treasurer. (3). President. (2), Secretary. (1): Freshman Basketball; Vigilance Committee. (3); Alpha Phi Epsilon. Parson” acquired his name through his evangelistic work at camp last summer. He has been a conscientious and consistent worker in the several activities which have claimed him. Margaret Brown, X 9..............................Auburn Secondary Education Basketball. (4. 3. 2. l). Captain, (3. 2); Home Economies Club. (I, 3. 2); Wornen's Athletic Association, (2); Vice-President. (1); Dramatic Club, (4, 3. 2, 1). We will never forget Outie” and the honors she has heaped on her Alma Mater with her basketball ability. 40 Senior Class Robert Young Brown, 2 N.......................Dothan General Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Gamma; Class Orator. (1). It. Y.” Is a true son of Auburn, an excellent student, dependable friend and a sport through and through. He has been quite prominent in all worthwhile work on the campus. Caleb B. Burgoyne, A T i ....................... Mobile Mechanical Engineering Spades; Scarab; Blue Key; Square and Compass: American Legion; Class President. (2); Y. M. C. A. President. (1); Acting General Secretary. (1); Interfraternity Council. (2. 1); Plainsman.” (2. 1), Advertising Manager. (1); Class Football. (3. 2. 1); A. S. M. E.. (2. 1). Social Committee. (2). Minstrel. (2). One can see from Buck’s list of honors that he has been quite a dog about the campus. However, such popularity must be deserved and Is In his ease. Emil S. Burns...............................Lisman Electrical Engineering Bobby” is a little dynamo for work. He and Stacy will open an olliee in Paris when Stacy decides to worlt. Zed H. Burns, II K A.......................Birmingham Architecture Zed does not believe in neglecting his friends for his work and since his friends are numerous his work sometimes suffers. One co-ed profits by that doctrine, however. John Warren Butler..........................Greenville Electrical Engineering J. W.” Is a true sportsman, when It comes to quail— a good man, but a married man. Auburn through and through. Robert Taylor Butler, K «I� . . . . Montgomery General Quiet and congenial. Bob should be a real success in life. Judging by his proficiency in banking, we would not be surprised to find him president of the National City Bank sometime. William P. Caine, Jr., A A T....................Ensley Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Band. (4. 3); A. S. M. E., (4. 3. 2. 1); Friendship Council. Now we come to Little Billy.” He is steady and edl-eiont. He does not make much noise In a crowd, but. oh boy. when he gets ’em alone, he certainly has ability. L. T. Cale, a a T.............................Pratt City Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.. (2. 1); R O. T. C., (4. 3, 2. 1). Lieutenant. (1). Cale and Fontille.” The one is the two. A hard worker and a real friend. 4� mm Senior Class Amos Campbell.................................. Crossville Agricultural Education Square and Compass; Ag, Club, (3, 2. 1); Friendship Council, (1). Though quiet and unassuming. Campbell Is always there with the goods.” May success be yours, old boy. William E. Campbell, 2 A E . . . . Greenville Architedural Engitieering Architectural Association, 4. 3. 2,), Treasurer, (1); Bote-gha. 4, 3. 2 . President, (1); Keys. It. O. T. C , (4, 3, 2). 2nd Lieutenant, (1). Everyone likes Hill because he is always in a good humor. If all his friends have him design their homes he will soon have the largest architect's ollloe in the South. J. Buford Carter, n 9. I ..........................Athens Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Spades; Y M. C. A.; Pi Kappa Phi; President A. S. . E.; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., (1); Student Council. (2); Hatt. Personnel Adj.. (1); Wirt Literary Society, (4. 3): Cataloquer; Highest Distinction, (4, 3, 2); Student Instructor, (2. 1). J. H..” the pride of John Callans' heart, has always been a steady worker as Is evidenced by the above honors. He is popular among the students and is willing always to lend n helping hand. Earl Casom..........................................Centre A gri culture Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Wirt Literary Society. (4, 3. 2, 1). President. (2), Secretary, (3). Trens-urer. (4. 1 ; V. M. C. A.. 4. 3. 2. 1; Treasurer, (2); Friendship Council, ‘Lieutenant, (4, 3, 2); Ag. Club Earl is known far and wide for his dexterity in driving tractors. Also he has made quite a reputation for himself in literary circles. II. L. Cater....................................Anniston Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. “Love with his winning personality and good comradeship has made friends with us all. Wc are not afraid to say that he will make a Civil Engineer some day. John W. Chambers, T 9. X......................... Mobile Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.. (4. 3); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; It. O. T. C., (3. 2, 1); Circulation Manager Auburn Engineer ; Distinction. 4, 3, 2. 1). The Pride of Oakdale” has been knocking 'em loose for four years, and goes home with several gory protes-sional scalps dangling from his belt. W. T. Cochran, A A T..............................Midway Ceneral Freshman Baseball; It. O. T C., (4. 3, 2. 1); Lieutenant, (1); Class Football, (2). “Cocky” is our star economic pupil. By his congenial and likable nature, Cocky” has made many friends in Auburn. Charles Henry Colvin, 2 E......................Sheffield General Scarabs Vice-President: Scabbard and Blade; Bovines; Keys. Vice-President: Interfraternity Council: It. O. T. C-. (4. 3. 2. 1); Blue Keys. Beauty is as beauty does and thus we dud him Venus. Not a god or goddess, but just a Jolly good fellow with a place in the hearts of all. 42 Senior Class Annie Laurie Crawley, 2 P.........................Banks Home Economics Chi Delta Phi: Home Economics Club, (2, 1): Y. V. C. A., (2, 1): Auburn Players, (1); Websterian Literary Society, (2. 1). Annie Laurie has been an Auburnite only two years, but she had not been here long oeforo she proved that she could stand pat” on any proposition. If you want anything done turn it over to Annie Laurie Ralph Lawrence Creel............................Auburn Electrical Engineeriny Friendship Council. (1): Evans Literary Society. ( 1): A. I. E. K., (2. 1); R. O. T. C., (4. 3, 2), Lieutenant. (1). Ralph’s profession is electrical engineering but his hobby is summer camps. He has made many friends while here. Luck to you. Ralph, and may you soon be Chief Engineer of Cheehaw. Frank G. Crow, 2 A E............................Florence Civil Engineering Thcndara; Keys: R. O. T. C.t Capt. Hat A: Ass't Manager Haseball, (2); C.lee Club, Vice-President 2). President, (l); A S. C. E.; Cotillion Club; Glomerata Board. Quill” is the social lion of the civil class. However, with his good looks and all his social triumphs, he still finds time to work. T. L. Crowder...................................Roanoke A gri cultural E du catio n We hope ”T. L.” may continue tile success he has so well started while at Auburn. Theo W. Crump, T K 1 .................... Montgomery Electrical Engineering Glee Club, (4. 3. 2. 1); Band, (4. 3, 2. 1); It. O. T. C . (4. 3. 2. 1): First Lieutenant, (1): Freshman Baseball; Friendship Council, (4); Founders Club; Cotillion Club. Mucha” has never been seen to worry. He is gifted with a wonderful personality ami a winning smile that makes him the darling of the ladies. Frank David Cumbee..........................Stroud Pharmacy Strophanthus is another one of those kind who never says so much, but what he says. 1ms weight. We shall not tell you how he acquired the name Strophanthus.” You would not understand. Mrs. Kate R. Curtis.............................Auburn Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. If pluck and courage and being a conscientious worker can bring success, then Mrs Curtis has her's assured lor she has certainly these traits at A. P. I. R. G. Daniei..............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering A good man goes out from Auburn when Golf leaves. 43 =AXIE UR IK 3I Senior Class Temp S. Davis, ir 0 I� .....................Oakfield, Ga. Electrical Engineering Tau Rota PI; Eta Pappa Xu; Student Instructor; A. I. E. E.; II. O. T. C-; First Lieutenant. (1). Dizzy” will be one of our most distinguished alumni some day. But. we hope that he will learn how to get on the right train before facing the cold world. Lynn Hugh Dawsey...................Waynesboro, Miss. Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon: R. O. T. C.. (4, 3. 2, 1); S. A M. E.: Chemical Society; Track, (4. 3.); Student Instructor. He is looking for some graduate school with warmer co-eds. a better golf course and a cinder path with rest stations. Eugene Conrad Dean............................Georgiana General It. O. T. O., (4, 3. 2). Captain, (1); Lieutenant Friendship Council, 4, 3. 2). Dean is an earnest and conscientious worker. By his stlckability and resourcefulness he should accomplish great things In the world. Lewis Tyus Debardelbben...................Burnsville Civil Engineering Ludle.” although small in stature, has a big heart. His willingness to work and Ills cheerful smile and ready wit has made him popular on the campus. Aubrey Welch Denny................................Wad Icy Agricultural Science Ag. Club; Second Lieutenant. With a quiet disposition and modesty almost amounting to bashfulness. A. W,” has come to hold a warm place in the hearts of a host of friends. He is a good student and a conscientious worker. Solon Dixon, T fi X...........................Andalusia Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Lieutenant Friendship Council. Sox” is our potential May-Queen. Although defeated last year after a strenuous campaign, he still cherishes hopes of gracing the throne. He is a conscientious student and a hard worker. Sudie L. Dowdell, t A P........................Auburn Secondary Education Theta Alpha Phi: Pan-Hellenic Council. We can say about Sudic that she has deserved all .success she may achieve. R. S. Drake..................................Auburn Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C.: Second Lieut., (1). Sam” is always on the job when the lights go out. 44 Senior Class Lucian Walter Draper, K I� ..................Springville Civil Engineering Drape” halls from the metropolis of Springville but wo cannot hold that against him. He Is a steady worker and a popular student both in and out of the classroom. Dorothy Duccar, K A............................Auburn Architecture Theta Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A Cabinet: Pan-Hellenic Council: Damps; Class Poet, (1); Auburn Players. (4. 3, 2, 1), President, (2); Architectural Association, (2, 1); Distinction, (3, 2); Phi Kappa Phi. Dot —Gentle voice, appealing personality, and highly artistic. No star is too high to hitch your wagon to. Rufus Heartwell Elder............................Abanda Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Epsilon: Phi Delta Gamma; R. O. T. G . 1st Lieutenant Infantry: Men's Student Council, (3, 2). “Rufus” is a quiet, conscientious kind of kid, never says much, but what he says Is good. In all activities that are beneficial to the college and the student body Rufus is an ardent supporter. J. Gordon Elliott.........................Guthrie, Ky. Architecture Botegha. (3. 2. 1 , Secretary. (1); Distinction. (4). Highest Distinction, (2); Architectural Association. (4. 3. 2, 1). President. (1); R. O. T. C . (4. 3, 2. 1): Wirt Literary Society. (4, 3;: Dramatic Club, (2, 1); Fourniers Club. J. Gordon is the star designer of the architectural department, as well as the most accommodating man in college. Everyone who really knows him admires and loves him Keady Robertson Elliott.........................Emmelle Agriculture Agricultural Club, (4. 3, 2): Friendship Council; Lieutenant. (1), 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C.. (1). Hatty” is the only Ag. man who has ever put up a real race for May Queen. He is a conscientious worker and an Auburn man to the core. George Curry Ellis, K A......................Birmingham Civil Engineering Intorfraternity Council; Thendara: A. S. C. E. Doc” left us for a year but we are glad to see him back. His steady determination and popularity is sure to lead to success in all his endeavors. Henry England, A A T.............................Mobile Electrical Engineering Lieutenant R. O. T. C., (1): A. I E. E., (2): S. A. M. E.. (3, 1); Class Football, (2. 1). We hope that the romantic figure pictures here will some day grace a Fairbanks mustache which he has wasted so much time in growing. The best of luck to you, Henry, In all your undertakings. George Dewey Evans, OX.......................... Mobile Mechanical Engineering A” Club: Keys; Thendara; Owls' S. A. M. E.; A. S. M. K.; Founders Club: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. (2. 1): R. O. T. C.. 1st Lieutenant, (1); Social Committee, (3). Olie Is one of the best by-products that has come to us from Fulton Agricultural School. He has always reflected credit on his Alma Mater, especially as regards to his conduct on the court and among the ladies. Olie docs well and makes good everywhere. 45 A Senior Class Edmond Paul Fontille, A a T........................Ensley Electrical Engineering C lcc lub, (4, 3, 2, 1); Orchestra, (4, 3, 2). cl ecs” are proud of Paul for his exceptional ability to represent us anywhere music is wanted. Eufaula Simpson Roland Fov, 2 X................... General V,.'1'‘hondara; Bovines; Interfraternity Council. (2. 1); '?COo C ubA 3 2‘ 1): Soclsil Committee, (2); W” Club ( , 3. 2. 1); Cotillion Club; Owls. Simp-s idea of wit and his mission in life seems to be summed up in Anthony’s famous remark “I did not come here to talk. Filo W. Frederick, 2 I 2.....................Ilackleburg Agricultural Education • First Lieutenant Infantry. Kilo is another Marion County product. With his pleasing disposition and cheerful smile we are sure he will have a great career in educational work in Alabama. Lawrence Louis Freret............................Fairfield Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Band; Eta Kappa Xu; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Instructor; Friendship Council. When Lawrence returned to school last September, he had something to think about besides “lee, for during the last vacation he decided to enter the realms of matrimony. William Potts Fuller.......................Perryville Mechanical Engineering R. O. T C„ (4. 3, 2. 1); A. S. M. E.. (2, 1); S. A. M. E.. (2, 1). Perryvllle cannot hold its son William now. He is destined for a greater held of endeavor and whatever Held he may choose, he will give somebody some strong competition. Hob Gantt, I� K A Andalusia General University of Alabama. (4. 3): R. O. T. C., (4. 3, 2, 1); 1st Lieutenant Adj., (1): Cotillion Club; Lieutenant Friendship Council, (1): Honor Roll; Camp Meade. Grace Gardner, K A, 1 K I ..Auburn Home Economics V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Auburn Players, (4, 3. 2. 1); Historian. 2: Home Economics Club; Wirt Literary Society. Secretary. (3). Webstcrian Literary Society. (2); Blue Ridge Delegate. (2): Glomerata Board, (1); Class Historian. (3); Faculty Who's Who Editor Plainsman”, (2); Co-ed Editor Plainsman,” (1). Grades, honors, credit hours—more than she knows what to do with. Quality points—we have lost count. All of this means ability, personality, character, so we will hear from Grace again. Patrick Edward Garner, 2 0.. Blodgett, Miss. Civil Engineering vYs-Wv VvV Mississippl claims him as a nntive son, but Auburn Claims him as a student. 'Tat” left us one year to go to Mississippi A. M. but has now returned to our ranks. 46 Senior Class W. A. Garrett................................Hope Hull Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C.. Second Lieutenant, (1): S. A. M. E., Secretary-Treasurer. 2. 1); Radio Club, President (1); A. I. E. E., (4. 3. 2, 1); Alpha Phi Epsil on, (4); Kappa Delta Sigma, (2. 1); Friendship Council, (2): Wirt Literary Society, (4, 3, 2); Editor The Auburn Engineer, (I). Will Alex already has The Auburn Engineer and The Student Supply Shop credited to his creative and business ability, and we know he will continue the good work. Samuel Ray Gibbons............................Prattville Agricultural Education Circulation Manager of Alabama Farmer. (4); Treasurer of Wilsonian Literary Society. (4): Phi Kappa Phi; Distinction. (3); Founder’s Club; Ag. Club; Friendship Council Captain. Chicago is an excellent student and an all-round man in spite of his yankee brogue ” He has succeeded in delivering to subscribers more Alabama Farmers than any other man In the history of the publication. Aubrey Clyde Gill...............................Bessemer Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C.. (4, 3. 2. 1): Lieutenant, (1); Friendship Council. Captain. (1); A. I. E. E. Were It not for Gill we would not have the news.” A student and a hard worker. Ben Screws Gilmer, K 2........................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Interfraternity Council; Advertising Manager 1925 Glom- erata”; Business Manager 1926 Glomerata”; Blue Key; Founders Club; Cotillion Club. Ben” is a conscientious student and above all a gentleman. As to him being a ladies man, we take great Upleasure In referring you to Atlanta. Blame the errors of the Glomerata on him. too. William Alton Goode..........................Rogersville Agricultural Science Friendship Council; Ag. Club. Billy” has become known far and near for his unusual interest in livestock. Since coming to Auburn, he has attended livestock .shows all the way from Montgomery to Chicago and has at the same time always been able to slip in a joke or a pleasant word with his classmates. William J. Grant, Jr., 2 A E . . . Biloxi, Miss. Pharmacy Keys; Bovines; Interfraternity Council; Pho Chi; Cotillion Club. Bill is a frleml to all who know him. A gentleman of sterling character and a striking personality. William Russell Gray, 2 4 E......................Jasper Electrical Engineering ”.V' Club; R. O. T. C., 1st Lieutenant, (1); Basketball, (2, 1); Student Council. (1); Friendship Council, (4, 3); A. I. E. E.. (2, 1); S. A. M. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Class Football. (3); Baseball, (3). GUI is a lad from the home of great athletes and holds the name of the town to its heights. A soldier, an athlete; a gentleman, and last but not least a friend to everypn©. ' ' Carson E. Green, T K «I ......................Bel I wood Secondary Education A Club; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football: Varsity Football, (3, 2. :1); Varsity Track, (3, 2, I); Manager Track, (I); Best All-Around Athlete. (2). Auburn will miss Pea” and will always remember him as one of the best Athletes and most likable fellow there in some time. A =i AUBURN i 1 PS lVSj Senior Class James Allums Greene, A T Cl....................Opelika Electri ca I E ng i neeri ng Keys; Bovine ; R. O. T C.. Captain, (1); A. I. E. E. Jimmie is the stuff in Major's Army anti we expect him to be a high ranker some day. He puts in a good tight in every way except with the fair sex, where he always falls. Marvin Guin.......................................Guin Agriculture Agricultural Club, (4, 3. 2. 1); Reporter. (1 ; Wirt Literary Society, (3. 1); Vice-President. (1): Martin Hanson Scholarship Club. (4. 3. 2); Vice-President Friendship Council. (2, 1); Lieutenant. Marvin” is a promiscuous user of Palmolive soap as indicated by the school-girl complexion. A splendid student. and a sheik of no ill repute. James M. Guv, 2 K X.......................... Montgomery EI retried I E ngi neeri ng It. O. T. C.; First Lieutenant, (1): A. I. E. E.; Founder's Club; Cotillion Club; Auburn Golf Club. Fatty” is a friend to all, including the professors. Though he has not given the latter much trouble, his four years in Auburn have been entirely successful, as we are sure the best of his life will be. B. Grady Hall..................................Hamilton Agricultural Education Besides being a married man, B. G. constitutes a very important employe of our village police force. The village constable rests easy since B. G. has been performing ns n night watchman. Edward M. Harkins, A A T....................Bessemer Civil Engineering Scarabs; A” Club: It. O. T. C.: Freshman Football. Varsity, (4. 3. 2, 1). Captain. (4): 202 Club. This sorrel topped gentleman has made quite a rep in football, and is expected to shine even more in the transit game. Kenneth McKellar Harper, I K A . . . . Selma Agriculture A.B. Degree University of Alabama; Glee Club; A. P. I. Band. (4. 3. 2). Kenneth came to us after receiving his A. B. from U. of A. A musician of no mean ability and a loyal Auburn supporter. Good luck, to you and your farm, Kenneth. S. P. Harrell....................................Melvin Agriculture Ag. Club, (3, 2. 1); It. O. T. C.. Lieutenant, (2, 1,); Ass't Editor Campus Farmer, (i . One of them main cogs in the Ag. Club. Dennis Ervin Hart, 2 0.....................Andalusia Chem ical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon: R. O. T. C.: Martin-Hanson Club; Chemistry Society. (4, 3, 2, 1): Wirt Literary Society. (3, 2, 1); Scrub Football. (4. 3, 2, 1); Class Football, (4. 3. 2, 1); S. A. M. E., (2, 1): Auburn Triads. “Wild Bill”—his name may be “Wild Bill, in Auburn, but it’s Sweet William in North Alabama. 48 Senior Class Frank D. Hayley, 2 K N........................America Electrical Engineerincj Glee Club: Cotillion Club; Founder’s Club; Radio Club; A. I. E. K.; S. A. M E.: Wilsonian Literary Society; R. O. T. C.. (4, 3, 2. 1); Y. M. C. A.. (4. 3, 2, 1). Visitors to the village sometimes think there are lots of geese in town, but those on the inside know that it is only Goose” doing his stuff. Carlos Hf.i.ms, A Sk..................................Dothan Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.. (4, 3. 2. 1): President V M. A.. (1); Asst. Editor Alabama Farmer. (3). Helms is a sincere and quiet sort of fellow who minds his own business. His sincerity has won for him many friends. He has been a conscientious student and we wish him success. Osburn Charles Helms................................Elba Agricultural Education Phi Delta Gamma; R. O. T. C., 2nd Lieut.. (1); Founder's Club: Pitstol Squad. (4. 3. 2): Board of Control Alabama Farmer, (2. 1). Assistant Editor. (2), Managing Editor, (1); Ag. Club. (3. 2. 1). Treasurer. President, (1); Auburn Players, 4, 3): Friendship Council, (2. 1). The Ag campus will miss O. C.” as will Auburn as a whole. He is of the industrious type that is sure t come through.” George Howard Hill, 2 6 ... . Montgomery Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C.. (4, 3. 2, 1): A. I. E. E.; Cotillion Club; Gloomy Guss” is one of our most brilliant students. We have often wondered why they call him dizzy. George F. Holmes, 2 K X . . . . Fort Deposit Eleclrica I E ngineering Kappa Delta Sigma: Business Manager. Auburn Engineer”: Secretary, A. I. E. K.: Publicity Agent. S. A. M. E.; Wirt Literary Society; Lieut. R. O. T. C. George is the kind of man that makes a success at any thing he attempts, and he has attempted much while at Auburn. Eugene Honeycutt, A X A.......................Bessemer General Business Dotsy” is right there, dance hall or football field. If he sticks to life like he has to the gridiron he is sure to celebrate a victory. William Edward Hooper, T K 4 , I K «I . Snowdoun Electrical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Kappa Delta Sigma: Distinction. (4. 3); Highest Distinction. (2): A. I E. E.. (3. 2, D; Radio Club. (3. 2): Assistant J tip r 9s—A - . Crichton W r- „ r-.J. -...... Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C., (4. 3. 2. 1); 2nd Lieut., (1); A. I. E. E.. 3. 1; Radio Club, (2, 1); Founder's Club. y ' niff 49 I AUBURN I —OoC Senior Class Y L William D. Horton, TUX. . . Richmond, Va. Civil Engineering „ Scrub Football. (3. I); Class Football, (3, 2. 1): Sport Editor of “Plainsman,” (2): Associate Editor “Plainsman,” (1): Associate Editor of the Auburn Engineer,” (1); A. S. C. K.. 2, 1). Reverend” is the preacher, the philosopher and the Journalist of the Civil Engineers. His ready wit and journalistic ability has won him an important place in the ranks of young newspapermen Jambs Gorman Houston, 2 N..........................Comer General It. O. T. C.. (4, 3. 2. 1). 1st. Lieut.. (1); Wirt Literary Society; Founders Club; Cotillion Club. We have often wondered as to how De-Mop” got his name. It is said that It Is because of his remarkable absorptive powers. Louis Wells Howle, A A T........................Anniston Electrical Engineering Tau Dota PI; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Delta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Distinction. (4. 3. 2); Student Instructor; I Tappa Key, (4, 3. 2); 5XA Operator. 4. 3. 2. 1 ; Chief Operator. (2. 1); Radio Club, 2. 1), President, (2); Secretary-Treasurer, 1); Senior Class Treasurer, (1); R. O. T. C. Kenneth L. Huggins..............................McKenzie General Lieutenant Battery G” After four years of earnest endeavor Huggins leaves Auburn for wliat we are sure will be a brilliant future. The best of luck to you, “Hug.” William Christie Hughes, K l . . . Birmingham Mechanical Enginecring Square and Compass; A. S. M. E.; Wirt Literary Society; R. O. T. C.. (4. 3. 2). Wm. Christie is one of the few boys that never worry, yet manage to drag good grades and many boots. He is, Indeed, always In an enviable state of bliss. Agnes B. Ingram, 2 P..............................Marvyn Secondary Education President Women's Student Council, (1): Women’s Student Government Association, (4, 3. 2, I); V. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 1): Senior Ring Committee. President Pan-Hellenic Council, (1); Auburn Players, Wcbstcrian Literary Society, 2, 1): Basketball, (4). Agnes —dependable and true. How does she rate all these honors above. She has proven her real worth and deserves everyone of them. Charles V'. Ingram, 2 A E, K $ , . . . Opelika General Business Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Honor Committee; Yellow Dogs; Assistant Business Manager. 1926 Glomcrata; It. O. T. C . (4, 3. 2. 1): Captain and Personnel Adjutant. (1); Interfraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer. (1); Instructor in Accounting. (1); Distinction. (3, 2). Charlie is a rare combination. Personality .combined with Intelligence has enabled him to make an enviable record for himself. The records show him a good house manager and some one let the remark drop that he was affectionate—however, we do not offer proofs. Roberta George Isbei.l, A 'L..................Crossville Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine Square and Compass: Agricultural Club. 4. 3. 2); Class Football. (4. 3, 2); Dekalb County Club, President, (1); Y. M. C. A., (4, 3. 2): Mason. Veterinary Editor to the Alabama Farmer, (2, 1). Ixxy is a real summer school sheik, but he knows his Vet. ■ V O Senior Class Oliver Turner Ivey...............................Beatrice Secondary Education Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Delta Gamma: Auburn Players. Business Manager. (1): Wcbsterian Literary Society, President. (1): Y. M. C. A., Captain. (1): R. 6. T. O.. 1st Lieut. Personnel AdJ.. (1): Horse Show. (• )■, Highest Distinction. (4. 3, 2): Founder’s Club; State li. S. U. Treasurer, (2): Student Volunteer Convention, (3). Ivey is one of the few persons in school who mind their own business entirely Possibly this is one of the reasons why he has so many friends. James Borden Jackson, A X A . Clairmont Springs General Business Bovinos; Thendara; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; Inter-fraternity Council. Borden.” cream” of Clairmont Springs. He may not raise any hullabalou on the way, but he will be right there with the goods at the finish. James M. Jenkins, n ft X........................Talladega Secondary Education Historian, (2. 1): Alumni Editor of Plainsman.” Cowpens,” one of the hardest workers of his class and one who always gets the result he goes after. A good history student; in fact, good at anything he tries. H. Cecil Johnson, A ...........................Nauyoo Veterinary Medicine Square and Compass. Johnny is a likable, good natured kind of fellow, and a good student. It is strange, though, that he is the only man in the Veterinary Department that has managed to get by without studying. How did you do it. Johnny? Iris S. Johnson................................Attalla Agriculture Pet hails hearty from the hills of Attalla. A conscientious worker with but one failing—he loves the girls. Our best wishes follow you when you embark on the sea of matrimony. Pet.” Jesse Poi.ard Johnson, OX.....................Wetumpka Electrical Engineering Class Football, (4. 3. 2. l); Scrub. (3, l): DeMolay; A. I. W. E.; It. O. T. Lieutenant. (1); Wilsonian Literary Society: Founder’s Club. Jesse” is lucky in that he is a good scholar and a good mixer. From the things he has accomplished at Auburn we know he will succeed. Joseph II. Johnson, A X A.......................Talladega General Business Rifle Team, (4. 3, 2), Captain 1. The fact that Red” enjoys a good game of tennis, ami is a steady shot on the rifle team, is characteristic of a man of few words backed by an excellent character. M. I). Johnson Bessemer Freshman Football; Varsity Squad. 2, 1); Baseball Squad. f2); Manager, 1); R. O. T. C., (4. 3, 2), Lieutenant, (1); A” Club. Squatty” has made a name for himself in athletics by his consistent work, crowning his career as manager of the ’26 baseball team. Everybody likes him. Luck to you, Squatty.” U )i AERATA, •enior ci ass Spencer C. Johnson, 2 K N . . . . Montgomery Mcchanical E ngineering A. S M. E.; R. O. T. C.: Cotillion Club; Lieutenant. (1): S. A. M. E.; Founder's Club. Quiet, modest, and a Rood steady worker Is Spence. ’ Address him at route Steen. Yes, Montgomery Is Just a suburb. Alfred W. Jones . Verbena Agriculture Evans Literary Society; It. O. T. C.; Distinction. (3). A. V.” is an Ag.” man from the depth of his heart. He has made many friends while in Auburn. He Is a man of Rood character and high Ideals Felix Powell Jones, T K I . . . . Childcrsburg A1 echanieal Engineering Spades; Tau Beta 1M; It. o. T. C., Captain; A. S. M. E., (2, 1 ; Win Literary Society, (3); Friendship Council, (2. 1); Lieutenant, (2), Captain. (1): Cotillion Club; Founders Club: Senior Invitations Committee. The little boy wonder. Let Pup do it, you'll find that it has been done exceptionally well. If you wish to see him smile, ask him to permit you to read some love letters he lias composed to one of his many girls, especially the one at Montevallo. Charles M. Kearns, Jr., «I K I Mobile Agriculture H. O. T. C-. Captain, (1); Wobsterian Literary Society; Winner Inter-Society Debating Cup; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; Gamma Sigma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Assistant Manager of Ag. Fair, (1); Alabama Farmer” StafT. 1); Track, (2); Honor Board. (1); Distinction. (2, 3); Friendship Council. (1); Lieutenant. (2), Captain, (1). Daddy” hails from the seaport town, where birds tly high, and apparently the bull” Hows freely. He is an Ag. man of no III repute, and a military genius le luxe. He has been one of the main cogs in the works of the Ag. Club. John Keenon, 4� K A..............................Ensley General It. O. T. c., (4, 3, 2. 1); Band, (4. 3. 2. 1). The longer Johnny stays with us the more we wish he could stay longer. If playing a cornet can get one by, Johnny will sure make a name for himself. Montgomery Thomas J. Kelly, Jr., 2 O . . . Civil Engineering Here we. Tom, the tjulet boy of the Civil Class, tolleth not. neither does he speak from day to day. He Henry A. Kendall, 2 A E.......................... Mobile General Business Yellow Dogs; Stag. Treasurer; Bovines, Vice-President: Cotillion Club, (4. 3, 2, 1). The dances won't be the same without Henry. He joys them like everybody enjoys knowing him. Aaron T. Kendrick, Jr.........................Greenville l’hi Kappa Phi; President! Tau Beta Pi: A. S: C. E.. (President, (J). Vice-President, (2): 1st Lieutenant O. R. CV. Spade: Highest Distinction. (4. 3, 2). A. T. with liis earnest and thorough way of doing things will soon win a place for himself in tho- engineering world. We predict for him a sure suceoss in whatever lie undertakes. Y A A 52 or io y i AUBURN; w (j Senior Class Douglas W. Killian......................Livingston Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Golf Champion, (2, l). It is an unsolved mystery how Steve keeps up his golf and studios at the same time. Being a master at both It causes quite a bit of speculation. Evalcus K. Kilpatrick, K «1 ................Carrollton Civil Engineering Founders Club; A. S. C. 10.: Friendship Council; Freshman Baseball; It. O. T. C.; Lieutenant Adjutant. ••Killie” hails from Carrollton and admits that he has never been out of Alabama. He has a genial personality and Is always instrumental in keeping Windy in a good humor. John Henry King...................................Troy Electrical Engineering Masons; Square and Compass; A. I. 10. E.: V. M. C. A. This is the kind of a man that keeps Auburn on an even keel. John is a hard and a sincere worker. We wish him every success in his chosen profession. Walter L. Kinzer............................TuSCumbia Electrical Engineering Wirt Literary Society, (4, 3); Class Football, (4. 3. 2. 1); A. I. E. E.. (I); It. O. T. C-, (4. 3, 2. 1), Lieutenant. (1). One of the standbys” in class football. He has given his all to the class of '26. Roy Kuykendall.............................Alexandria Agricultural Science Agricultural Club; Friendship Council, (1); Alabama Farmer” Staff: Assistant in Botany. Kirk” is the Henry Clay of the Senior Ags. More than once he has proven his worth as a debater against Georgia and other colleges. Although he has not always won the decision he ha3 really never lost. To paraphrase Mr. Clay, he had rather lose for Auburn than win for Georgia. Joe H. Lamb, IT K I ...................Cordelc, Ga. General Quiet and unassuming—that is Joe. It is rumored that Joe has special liking for eight o'clock classes. He holds, however, that this is entirely false. George Robert Lawson, TAX. . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Square and Compass; A. S. M. E.; Distinction: Instructor in Descriptive Geometry. The honor organizations have a weakness for George. When he goes to exams the profs all wear suspenders. Yes. he is a worker and one who is always off the dmie.” Robert Jagcard Leary, A X Montgomery Architecture Botegha; Theta Alpha Phi; Presidont Auburn Players. (1): Assistant Cheer Leader. (2): Treasure Class. (3). Bob” does not let architecture cramp his college career. He is a born flirt and a natural heartbreakcr, but the thing is he gets away with it. 53 AUBURN n IOI Senior Class Chari.es Ustus Lecroy.............................Eclectic Agricultural Education ‘•Fats divides his timo about equally between running a boarding house, making classes, and going to Tuskegee. He plans to get married and teach vocational agriculture. Coy Melvin Ling......................................Guin Agricultural Science Class Football, (3. 2. 1); Alabama Farmer” Staff. (4); Ag. Club, (4. 3. 2. 1); Ag. Club Librarian, (4). Chink comes from the town made famous by John Shirey. We are sure its fame will be upheld by his works. Me has a disposition we all envy and he never fails to greet us all with a cheerful hello. Susan Lipscomb, I M r.............................Auburn Secondary Education Y. W. C. A., Secretary, (4); Hollins College; Home Economics Club. An all ’round good sport and one who always wears a smile for every one. Mildred Lock, 2 P.......................... Montgomery Home Economics Alpha Phi Epsilon; Sigma Rho; Home Economics Club; Auburn Players. (1); Wilsonian Literary Society, (l); Women's Student Government Association, (1); Y. W. C. A.. 1): Women’s Athletic Association. 1; Plainsman Staff. (1); A.13. Women’s College; Second Vice-President ’25 Summer School; Tri Sigma. Mildred's pathway of popularity at Auburn was blazed by her much loved brother Bobby Loek. But she has held that popularity through the charm of her own personality and genial spirit. Ei.ta Majors...................................McKenzie Secondary Education Y. W. C. A.. (4. 3. 2, 1); Undergraduate Representative, (2). Vice-President. (1); Women’s Student Government Council; Freshman Representative; Wilsonian Literary Society, (4. 3, 2. 1); Home Economics Club, (4, 3, 2, 1). A likable girl, a loyal friend, and an earnest student, that is Elta. Her honors back this statement. J. P. Mansfield, 2 0.............................Anniston Mechanical Engineering Cadet Major 1st. Battalion; Cotillion Club; Founder’s Club. Bill” has a brilliant mind but an awful line of bull. He is one of the best ride catchers in Auburn and never spends two week-ends in the same place. Joe Market, 2 I 2...................I.aGrange, Ga. Secondary Education A Club; Varsity Football, (2, 1); Varsity Baseball (3. 2, 1). . Ay .Joe holds his own in his classes as well as on th% gridiron. Which In itself is no small undertaking. A. O. Martz General . . . . Auburn In leaving Auburn. Martz leaves quite, a vacancy to 111 I. We are sure that he will be a success in his field of endeavor. 54 Senior Class Civil Engineering Richard W. Maury, 2 A E.......................Spring Hill A Club; Yellow Dors. President, (l): Thendara. Bovine , Stags; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, (3. 2. l); Alternate Captain, (l). Sir Richard, besides studying more or loss diligently for four years, has achieved no little renown on the diamond. Jamks Cleveland Melvin..................Mayfield, Ky. Veterinary Medicine Bachelor of Science in Agriculture University of Kentucky, I !♦ 17; Post-Graduate, 1919. J. C. is married and comes to us from Kentucky. While he has spent two years with us he has made his influence count for good, and some day his state will be glad to number him among her famous sons. David Mims, Al’P...........................Birmingham Secondary Education A Club; Cotillion Club: Freshman Football. (4): Scrub Football. (3. 2); Football Manager, (1); K. O. T. C., Lieutenant, (1). “Ben Turpin is a man of few truthful words, but you can count on him when there is anything doing. He is not lazy, he Just likes to sleep. For further information see Squatty. James Earl Moody.............................Russellville Electrical Engineering Founders Club; R. O. T. C.. Lieutenant, (1): Camp Perry Rifle Team. 1926; A. I. E. E.. 2, 1); S. A M. E.. (2. 1). Slim” of the firm of Moody and Quinn, has made an enviable record, and has many friends to wish him an equal success hereafter. Lenard Warner Moore, T K «1 .................. Mobile Civil Engineering Wirt Literary Society; S. A. M. E.; A. S. C. E.; Cotillion Club; Founders Club; R. O. T. C.; Color Guard, (3), Lieutenant. (1). L. W.” started off In Klee but realized his mistake and went to join the Clvlls. His howdy” is known all over the campus and many buddies answer to his call. Oscar Arnold Moore, e X....................Enslcy Electrical Engineering Warren C. Moore................................Auburn Secondary Education Friendship Council. W. C.” is one of the outstanding Education seniors and the indications are that some high school will be lucky to get him. William W. Moore, X A E....................... Mobile Civil Engineering Keys. Secretary and Treasurer. (2), President. (1); Tennis Club, (3. 2. 1); Captain Freshman Basketball; Architectural Association, (4, 3): A. S. C. E.. (2, 1); S. A. M. E.. (2. 1); R. O. T. OS 1st Lieutenant, (1). Bill Is an easy-going good-natured fellow whose ability and worth will be realized wherever he goes. Our best wishes go with him. 55 AUBURN r= (5LOAY Edward E. McCall, I A 0.......................Anniston General Business Thendera, Secretary and Treasurer; Intorfratemlty Council; Cotillion club; Owls; Social Committee; Lindsey Commerce Club. Big Ed played on Tucker's team, but his best game was played with the social committee and everything else social. William Cooper McCarley........................Lamar Agricultural Science R. O. T. Lieutenant. (1); Rllle Club, (I. 3. 2. 1): Ag. Club. (4. 3. 2. 1); Y. M. C. A., (4. 3. 2, 1); Founders Club Mac has made quite a reputation as a rille marks man. Though not of such a talkative nature, lie has con fessed to being somewhat f.ond of the ladles In his home town. ■ i V q C� ii, r Louis Fort McConnell, A 2 1� . . . Birmingham A gri cultural Science Scabbard and B de; R. O, T. Lieutenant; Band. 4, 3, 2. 1); Business Manager, (1); Ag. Club, 44, 3, 2. 1). ' Brunotti” Is quiet and unassuming. Yes—and very much in iMIBUR Senior Class Samuel A. Morris.............................Evergreen Agricultural Science It. O. T. C.; First Lieutenant: Friendship Council, (3, 2. 11, Lieutenant. (3. 2. 1); Ag. Club, (3. 2. 1); Student Instructor. (1). Portland” is one of the boys. He is not a man of many words, yet he has a way with the ladies. Few men can take ups” and downs” in easy-going unruffled manner. Wilbur Clanton Mosley....................Hope Hull Electrical Engineering Birmingham Southern, '22, 23; Friendship Council; A. I. E. E.; Dormitory Club. Just another good Auburn man. Edward R. Moulton, 2 A Ii ...... .............. Mobile Secondary Education Scarabs; Yellow Dog; Stag; Blue Key; A Club, President. '21. '22; President Freshman Class. '24; Square and Compass; Varsity Football, (I. 3. 2); Varsity Baseball. (4. 3. 2). Slick” is a fellow that the more you know of him the more you like to be around him. His head is filled to the overflowing with knowledge, but he has that rare faculty of combining his work and his pleasure to make life a joy. Sam B. Murphree, 2N............................Troy Civil Engineering Keys; Thendara. Sam is one of the quieter men of the class. Friendly, encouraging, and a worker—that's Sam. He is Just another Civil. James P. McArdle, Jr., T Q X....................Ensley EIeefrica I Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Distinction, (2); A. 1. E. E.; Sports Editor Plainsman.” “Jimmy is forever telling of the number of columns, yet to be written for his excellent sports page. He is as good a student and man as he is sports editor. IO Senior Class Walter A. McCree, 2 1 2.....................Dadeville Civil Engineering Tuu Beta PI; A. S. C. E., (2. 1); It. O. T. C.. (3. 2). ••Creeper” came to us from Piedmont College and Is a welcome addition to the civil ranks. Me stands high in his studies and has gained In popularity each day since his arrival. Rufus Clarence McCulley........................Blocton Secondary Education Scrub Football. (2. 1); Varsity Football. (2); Rat Football; Class Football. (3); R. O. T. C.. (4. 3. 2. l). Lieutenant. (1); Websterlan Literary Society. (4); Dormitory Club. (2). Fats is one of the biggest men in school both from a viewpoint of avoirdupois and otherwise. He has a fondness for the other sex, and Is a good all 'round fellow. JOHN W. McEldf.rry, 2 A E.....................Talladega Electrical Engineeritig Distinction, (2); Freshman Football; Scrub Football. (3. 2, 1); Class Football, (2. 1); Tennis Club. (3, 2, 1), President. (1); R. O. T. C.. 1st Lieutenant. (1). “Flash” is noted for his exceptional ability as quarterback In class football. He never lets work interfere with play. Earl McFadden, A X A........................Montgomery Secondary Education A” Club: Stags: Varsity Football. (3. 2, 1). He wears a smile, a really sincere one. too. and has a pleasant voice Tor everyone. But what is the use to talk about Bull”? We all know him. Oriel Nevada McGinty........................Camp Hill Secondary Education Y. W. C. A.. (2, 1); Home Economics Club, (2, 1): Women's Student Government, (3, 2. 1 ; Women's Athletic Association; Home Economies Club Reporter. (1); Wilsonian Literary Society. (2, 1). Oriel Is very earnest in everything she does, so we are most certain that she will attain that for which she is seeking—success. Peter Mastin' McIntyre, Jr., II K A . . I.eGrand Agricultural Education Ag. Club; R. O. T. C., (4, 3. 2), Captain. (1). Dearest: Have been appointed Captain of my battery. I love you. I like to drill. Meet me in Montgomery Sat. —Pete.” James G. McKee.................................Auburn Veterinary Medicine Mac” Is the man from the Iloosicr state. He has been with us only two years during which time he has made an enviable record as a student. He Is a real friend and some'sheik. We are proud to have him as a classmate. William J. McKinney, OX....................... Mobile Electrical Engineering Interfraternity Council. (2, 1): Blue Key: A Club. (3. 2. J). Secretary-Treasurer, (1); Varsity Basketbnll. 3. 2. 1), Captain, (1); Freshman Basketball; Cotillion Club; Founder's Club; S. A. M. E.. 2. 1): A. I. E. E.. (1): Distinction. (2); R. O. T. 4, 3. 2). 1st Lieutenant. (1). Willie Jimmie made an enviable record in basketball, being Captain this year. He Is a conscientious student and a true Auburn man in every way. VA' ; ) k N iAXIBURI OI 57 Senior Class Claude Everett McLain.............................Salem General Wirt Literary Society; Plainsman” StafT; Lieutenant Battery E. Mac” got a slow start In Auburn but every day In every way he K ‘ts better and better. His dry wit has won for him many friends. Coleman I). McLeod, n 0 4� ...................Citronelle Secondary Education U. O. T. C.. (4. 3, 2). Captain. (1): Honor Committee, Second Vice-Chairman; V. M. C. A. Friendship Council, Lieutenant. Mack” Is most happy when his Battery C” is doing Its stuff. He is a man of ideals and initiative and Is typical of the real Auburn product In the biKKest sense of the word. Charlie Ware McMullan........................... Mobile Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta PI: Eta Kappa Xu; A. I. E. E., 2 . President. (1); Friendship Council, Lieutenant. (2), Captain. 1 ; It. O. T. C.. (4, 3, 2, 1); Elec. Lab. Instructor, (I); Distinction. (2). Mac” has a big heart, a big body, a big capacity for acquiring friends, ami a big ability for collecting money. Therefore. Mac” is a big man. George R. McNeill, II K A . . . . Birmingham EIectrica I E ngineering Freshman Football; Class Football. (3. 2); All-Class Pick. (3. 2); Captain All-Class Team. (3); Varsity Football. (4 1; A Club. Fats Is noted for his ability to hold down the pivot in the football line, but he is particularly noted for getting all his girls married. James A. Naftf.i.................................Naftcl Agriculture Like most policemen, Jim wears a number 12 shoe. You might try your luck as a guardian of the law. Jim. or possibly your deformed saxophone will land you a Job with Sousa. Leon Lavert Nelson, 2 «I 2.................... Gadsden Electrical Engineering A Club; Blue Key; Vice-President Senior Class; Glom-erata Board: Class Football. (4. 3. 2). Captain. (1); Track. (3. 2). Captain. (1); It. O. T. C.. 4. 3, 2). 1st Lieutenant. (1); Founders Club; Spike Shoe. (2). President. (1). Nurmi is well deserving of his nickname. Another trait of Nurmi” is never go to Elect., unless requested to call by. Willie Glenn Nunn............................Loachapoka Secondary Education Glee Club; R. O. T. C.. (4. 3, 2), Lieutenant, (1); Founder's Club; Debating Team; V. M. C. A.; Wirt Literary Society. Small of stature, large of heart is certainly the case here. A friend to everybody and always has a cheerful smile ready for those he meets. Wallace Guy O’Brien...........................Dadeville General It. O. T. C.. (4. 3. 21. Lieutenant. (1); Wirt Literary Society. 4. 2. 1); S. A. M. K., (2. 1 ; Founder's Club; Freshman Baseball; Scrub Baseball, (3, 2, 1); Y. M. C. A., (4. 3. 2. I). If you ask why O’Brien got the name of Bullet.” you will be promptly told that it is because of Ills astounding brilliance in physics, and because of his resemblance to one of our popular professors. 58 Senior Class John Burns Patterson, 2 X . . . . Montgomery General Business Thendara; Keys; Scabbard and Blade: Interfraternity Council, (1); It. O. T. C., Colonel. (1): Freshman Football: Glee Club, (2): Cotillion Club; Founder's Club. •‘John” will probably grow flowers. Some of us thought, he would need them the next time he told Mr. Arant to blow his whistle. Shii.bY C. Patton, A X A.................... Birmingham Secondary Education “Shelby” has been prominent In useful activities in his four years, and in him Auburn loses a man, who Is sincerely Interested in her at heart. Anne Laurie Pf.nn, X fi.....................Five Points Secondary Education Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Glomerata Board. “Anne” Is very popular with the opposite sex. no wonder—her petlteness, her sweetness, and her quiet charming: ways make her that way. William E. Perryman, X «I� E . . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Freshman Track; Rifle Team, (4, 3); R. O. T. C., Captain, (l). Bill is a Beau Brummell of no mean ability, and he has been often heard to remark, 1 wish the girls would leave me alone. Here’s hoping that he will not be a bachelor. Chatum Pettys, «I A X..................Collinsville Pharmacy Chatum” has been with us only three years, but during this time he made many friends in the village. Petty Is a good student and believes In having fun. Terrell E. Phillips, «I K A . . . Hogansville, Ga. General Business Spades; Scarabs; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; President Student Body: President Senior (Mass; Student Council. (3. 2. 1). President. (1). Vice-President, (2), Secretary. (3); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad, (3, 2); Cotillion Club; Social Science Club; R. O. T. C.. Lieutenant-Colonel Inf.; Founder's Club; Glomerata” Board; Associate Editor. An outstanding man among men. Intelligence tempered with Judgment, and the good grace of his fellow students has brought Ted” the leading positions among us as rewards. May your success In future life equal those of your college days. Ted kinder likes a girl friend, we hear. Luck to both of them. Clarence Edward Pierce....................... Mobile Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society. ('. E.” has a good name in Pierce; he has pierced his way through the many barriers to a dip in pharmacy in two short years, which is quite an accomplishment to be sure. James I.. Pollard, 2 f K.................Sheffield EIectrica I Engineering Snub” Is the happiest man in Auburn. Rain or shine he is always smiling. One of the friendliest men in the Class. 59 Senior Class Robert N. Mann..............................Cedar Bluff Electrical Engineering Distinction; Founder's Club; Cotillion Club: DeMolay Club; S. A. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C., Lieutenant, (1). The sheik of the campus—“Sweetheart and street cars never worry him.”—Yes, a pretty good student, too. Robert Kelley Posey............................ Birmingham Architectural Engineering Tau Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Botcgha; Architectural Association: S. A. M. IS., Vice-President. (1); Distinction. (I. 3, 2); R. O. T. C., Captain. (1); Friendship Council, Captain; Class Basketball; Delegate Student Volunteer Convention. Kelley is the kind of student professors swear by and not at. He has blue eyes and a taste for wearing clothes that match them, which goes high with the Co-eds. Robert Earl Pride, 2 I E.......................Sheffield Electrical E ngineering Stags. President; Thendara; Owls; Chairman Social Committee. Dumpy packs a wallop like Jack Dempsey. Notwithstanding his llstic ability, he Is one of the most popular boys on the campus. It is rumored that he and Mr. Dimmilt are going into business together. John Cary Pritchett..........................Evergreen Agricultural Science It. O. T. C., Lieutenant. (1); Ag. Club, (4, 3. 2, 1); DeMo-lay Club; Friendship Council, Lieutenant, (2). The Ag. Sheik—John expects to give his dip to some girl right away. Mrs. W. G. Pruett....................................Troy Home Economics Nuelohoma; Distinction, (2). Dignified, quiet, cultured, keeps up her work yet always has time to help the rest of us—what more could one say. David C. Pruitt..............................Pine Hill Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; It. O. T. C.. Lieutenant. (1). ‘•Carl'' is of the easy-going variety. His classes don't bother him; he would much prefer to be riding one of the superb mounts from the stables. Luck to you, Carl. James D. Pruitt..............................Pine Hill Electrical Engineering K. O. T. C . (4. 3. 2. 1). Captain. (1); A. I. E. E.. (4, 3, 2); Wirt Literary Society, (4, 3. 2, 1); Pistol Squad. (4. 3). Just another Pruitt. Yancey McCollum Quinn, Jr........................Russellville ElectricaI Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Founder's Club: R. O. T. C., Captain. (1); A. i. K. E.. Vice-President, (2), President. (l ; S. A. M. E., (2, 1); Friendship Council. Yancey is a partner of the Q success of this IIrm Is shown career. Though quiet in men and women. nat tie -Moody firm and the his splendid college is a leader of both AUBURN —IC Senior Class P. T. Ray......................................Auburn EIcclrical Enginecring Blue Key; R. O. T. C., (I, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant. (1): Friendship Council, (4. 3. 2, l). Lieutenant, (1). Captain, (2), Secretary, (1); President State Council, (1); A. I. E. E.. (2. 1). One of tin hardest workers on the campus. We are all for you P. T.” William M. Reeder, £ 0............................Florence Agricultural Education Ag. Club, (4. 3. 2, l): Scrub Football, (3, 2, 1): Freshman Football, (i); class Football, (4, 3, 2). Flash,” by his splendid work on the Scrub team, has helped Coach Morey In raising the varsity standards. Our best wishes follow you In anything you undertake, Flash.” William Robert Revel, 0 X . . . . Montgomery Civil Engineering The honorable Jolley does not believe In letting his work Interfere with his play, and therefore lias probably enjoyed his four years stay. George Mallory Riser........................Talladega General Business Lieutenant, R. O. T. C„ (1). “Rabbit —as good natures! as any one in school, and always willing to put himself out in order to keep a friend. “Aw come on 'fossor; give us an option. Wc are all for you Rabbit.” Robert M. Rountree, ATP.........................Selma Secondary Education Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Scarabs; Keys; Interfraternity Council; Friendship Council; K. O. T. C., (4, 3, 2), Captain, (1); Cotillion Club; Founder's Club. One who likes to bull and admits it. Never seen without a smile and a witty remark. Mis Puritan look tells that lie Is a descendant of the famous William. Good hearted, good matured, and a gentleman. Thomas II. Ruffin.......................Wetumpka Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society, (2, 1); It. O. T. (’., (4, 3, 2), Lieutenant, (1). Ruff hails from Wetumpka. where men are men. and Wetumpka is Wee Tumpka. If Huff will boost pharmacy as he has his home town, it should gain much popularity. Frank Ernest Russey, A X A......................Anniston Electrical Engineering Stags; Drum Major Band, (4, 3, 2, 1); Mandolin Club, President, 4, 3. 2. 1): Class Treasurer, (2); Intcrfrater-nity Council, (1); Social Committee, (2 . Frank enjoys playing the guitar while others sleep. Tell about the Thanksgiving trip. Ge AI.d D. Salter.......................... Montgomery Secondary Education Friendship Council. Lieutenant, (1); Y. M. C. A.. (4. 3. 2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society. Reporter), (1); Plains- Staff: It. O. T. C. (4, 3, 2, 1); Lieutenant. (1); 1 Squad,, (4). ’rofessor” has as his ultimate ambition, the medical Cession and while education hates to lose him, we arc Ire' lie will succeed IS tlie other field. $Z T'. 61 OI AUBURN Al 'll 'll 'If 0 •emor ass William R. Sandifkr, «I� K A . A rchitecture . Meridian, Miss. Botegha. (2. 1). Vic 1-President. (1): Founder’s Club; Cotillion Club; Scabbard and Blade, (2. 1); Art Editor 1926 Glomerata”; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, Personal Adjutant. (1); Board of Control. Auburn Engineer, (1); Architectural Association. (4. 3. 2, 1). Bill Is one of the architects who does his work without losing his popularity by totally neglecting pleasure. He majors in letter writing and minors In sleep-lot scheduled during class hours. Homel I.. Satterfield.............................Cragford Secondary Education Wirt Literary Society, (1); Square and Compass). Satterfield has worked his way to Seniordom through a normal school and the Auburn summer schools. Wo are glad to have him in the Class of ’26. Geddes Self......................................Levvisburg Class Treasurer. (4): R. O. T. C.. (4. 3. 2. 1); A Club; Rat Football. (4); Varsity, (3, 2. 1); Honor Committee, (1). A better friend is hard to find. During his four years stay at A. P. I. he has made many friend. Montgomery Charles Puts Sellers, 2 K N . . Pharmacy Rho Chi; Tennis Club; R. O. T. C.; Pharmaceutical Society; Distinction. (3). “C. P. doesn't mean Chemically Pure.” as you may think, but take it from us, he is almost chemically sure. Tennis receives most of his time while Pharmacy Is a sideline. However, he knows his stuff in both. William G. Sellers, ATP.................................Rainer Agricultural Education Interfraternity Council; Ag. Club. (4, 3. 2. 1); Circulation Manager of Plainsman, (2); Class Football, (2); Rat Football; R. O. T. C., Lieutenant. (1); Founders Club; Cotillion Club; Wilsonian Literary Society. Cowboy has made quite a place for himself in the student and social activities of the college. Like all real cowboys he is a good mixer and a friend well worth having. Joseph L. Sincletox, 2 N............. Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Founder’s Club; Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C., Major. (1): S. A. M. K.; A. S. M. E. Big Shorty,” the boy with a kick like Bocardi Rum and T. X. T. Yet, his hear” is as big as he Is. He’s a Lochinvar with the ladles and surely a howling success on the job.” Robert B. Sledge, AT (I.........................Greensboro Electrical Engineering Tan Beta P.; Eta Kappa Nu; Distinction. (4. 3, 2); R. O. T. c.. Lieutenant. i): 8. A. M. E.: A. I. E. E. Bobo” Is held In high esteem by all his classmates. He devotes most of his time to his studies, except during the dances, when he devotes all his time to giving the fair sex a treat. Notasulga IIulan Alva Small.................... Agricultural Education R. O. T. C.. Captain. (1): Websterlan Literary Society: Ag. Club; Dramatic Club; Freshman Stock Judging Team. Doc comes from the fair city of Notasulga. He Is one of the few Ag men to attain highest distinction. This is probably duo in part to his frequent trips home where he gets renewed fires Of ambition from the future Mrs. 62 Senior Class Clarence A. Smith, A X A . . . . Montgomery General Business Stags; Cotillion Club; It. O. T. C.. Lieutenant, (1). The fact that he is a general business product classifies him. Alf's” one of the boys, all right. An agreeable fellow that everyone likes. Charles Daniel Smith, K 2) . . . . Birmingham Civil Engineering Masons; Yellow Dogs; Student Council, (1); A. S. C. E.. Vice-President, (1); K. O. T. C., Lieutenant, (1); Cotillion Club; Stags; Owls. Dangerous Dan” is one of those boys that says little and does a lot, and therefore stands high in everything that he does. Morgan Byron Smith, TUX.........................Dawson Agricultural Education Wilsonian Literary Society; Founders’ Club; Pistol Team, (4. 3. 2. 1); Captain. (1); National Pistol Championship Team, (2. 1); DeKalb County Club, Vice-President, (1); Friendship Council; Lieutenant. It. O. T. C., (1). Pistol Pete” is one of the best marksmen that the Auburn Pistol Team has had in many moons. He probably acquired this ability while roaming the wilds of Buck’s Pocket.” Charles J. Snook, Jr., 2 2 . . . Birmingham Architecture Spade; Scabbard and Blade; Botegha; Blue Key; Inter-Fraternity Council, (1); Cotillion Club: Founders’ Club; Architectural Association, (4, 3. 2. 1); Treasurer, (2); S. A. M. E.; Friendship Council, Lieutenant, (2); Associate Editor 1925 Glomerata; Editor-In-Chief of 192G Glomerata; It. O. T. C.. (4, 3. 2. 1); Captain. (1). We will let the honors above speak for themselves; and you will see what his fellow students think of Charlie. A gentleman, an artist, and a good fellow; and you have him. James Fletcher Spann, 2 N.......................Dothan General Business Founders’ Club; Cotillion Club; It. O. T. C., (4. 3. 2. 1); Captain, (l). Quite a unique character and that makes life worth living. His best friends are those that know him best. A keen sense of duty will carry him far. Marcellus S. Spann, 2 N.........................Dothan General Business Scabbard and Blade; Cotillion Club; Founder’s Club; It. O. T. C.. Lieutenant. (1). If worries were riches this wlregrass product would die a pauper. A happy-go-lucky, with ability to be serious, makes him a valuable companion. Frank Milton Sparks............................Cullman Electrical Engineering Wirt Literary Society; A. I. E. E.; ltadio Club. Sparky has been with us for only two years. This is an honor, as he has attended three other schools for only a year. His hobby is the slide rule. Herbert G. Spencer, II U 4� .................... Mobile Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Epsilon; National Correspondent. (2); Historian, (1); A. S. C. E.. Secretary-Treasurer. (3. 2); Cotillion Club; Wirt Literary Society; Friendship Council. Lieutenant. (2); It. O. T. C.. Lieutenant, (1); Distinction. (2); Highest Distinction, (1). Herb says that he would have onjoyerl his stay here had it not been for the trouble of fighting off the “Co-Eds” for four long years. 63 A. •enior ci ass Joseph M. Spencer, II I .........................Ensley A gr'icn 11 ura I S ci nice Ak. Club: Coti'lion Club: Founder's Club: R. O. T. C., Captain, (1): Friendship Council. Not content with being a shining light In his class work, Joe has very creditably upheld the social reputation of the Ags at our proms. Ills weakness is women— as indicated by his record jump in Chicago. Leslie Spinks, 2 £ 2........................Thomasville Civil Engineering A Club; Class Vice-President, (2); Founder’s Club; a. S. C. E.. It. O. T. c.. (4. 3. 2. l); Lieutenant, (l); Rat Football, (4); Varsity Football, (3. 2, 1). Besides being one of the best grldironers on the campus. Buck knows his stuff in Civil and expects to be a great engineer some day. Warren Curtis Stacey, A X A . . . Birmingham EIectrica I E ngineering Hilliard Literary Society, President, (4); Hobo Club. President, (I). Slickem” is the ladicst ladies’ man that ever spent a night in the loveliest village of the plains, especially during the summer months. Ray Washington Stain.......................Gcorgiana Mechanical Enginerring Wilsonian Literary Society; R. O. T. C., (4. 3. 2. 1): Friendship Council, Lieutenant, (1); A. S. M. E.; G. A. O. F. Here we have the power behind the throne of Woman's Student Government. As the ardent suitor of its President. Ray Is its silent dictator. Ho is mighty fine though, and a delightful acquaintance. Cecil Oliver Stewart, A 2 I ..................Mumford General Scarabs; Keys; A Club; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council; Varsity Baseball, (3. 2, 1); Rat Baseball; Captain Varsity Baseball; Vice-President, A” Club. C. O. is one of our most popular Seniors. His uncanny ability to wield the willow and handle the horsehlde is sure to carry him to the top. Besides all that, C. O. is a gentleman and a friend to all. Joseph Benjamin Stewart.........................Auburn Agricultural Education Alabama Farmer; Friendship Council; Ag Club; Wilsonian Literary Society. Small in stature, with a quiet and unassuming disposition, J. B.” has made his mental aggressiveness felt in every phase of college life with which he came in contact. R. Hampton Stewart, I A X . . . . Collinsville Pharmacy R. T.” daily dumfounds the Prof's with his knowledge of pharmacy. We predict great things from Stewart in the pharmaceutical world when he settles down In Collinsville. . I 'SST' v ■fe. • William D. Stewart . . Agricultural Science Dr. Stewart” is a botanist, a philosopher, and a boxer. With a strong personality and Individual Initiative, h decides what he wants, then goes after it. 64 AUBURN. Senior Class . Uniontown Joe W. Stone, II I� . Agricultural Education Ag. Club, (3. 2); Founder's Club; Class Football, (3). One of the best sports on the Ag campus. Along with other hobbles. Soapy” is an ardent radio fan. We all wish him well. William H. Stoves.........................Pratt City General Because of his abundance of energy, Bill is sure to be a success In anything that he tries. The thing we like best about him is the whole-hearted spirit in which he goes after a thing. Claude R. Summers................................Opelika Chemical Engineering Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Second Lieutenant. It. O. T. C.; Distinction, (3, 2). Jack” is an Einstein in his work and a prince at riding. Roy Osley Swanner............................Lauverne Agricultural Science Square and Compass. R. O.” is one of the few quiet men in the Ag. department. He Is a hard worker and a good Ag supporter. Arnold Luther Taylor, 2 0 . . . . Montgomery Mechanical Engineering A. s. M. E. Arnold says that he shall dedicate his life to the formation of an Anti-Machine Design League. ’Twill truly be a noble work and we know he will be successful. He has that old determination. Foster Edward Thomas.................. Birmingham Pharmacy Tommy,” the Romeo of the Pharmacist, is one of the few who can induce himself to divide his time equally between the study of Pharmacy and the whims of the fair sex. Jasper F. Thompson, I K A . . . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Social Committee. (2); Business Manager. Plainsman; Spade; Scarab; Blue Key; A. I. E. E.; Friendship Council. Fritz is a likeable cuss—always jolly, never worries, and has a good word for everyone. The best ain't too good for him. Joseph Gordon Thrower, 0 X.................Atlanta Civil Engineering A. S. M. K.; S. A. M. E.; R. O. T. C., Lieutenant. “Sleepy” is a big-hearted fellow and is .ulways willing to share in a good Joke. He got the Florida fever and left us. We hope he returns soon. 6$ AUBURN IOI Senior Class v Y y Y A V a IPzlI Allen' R. Trammell, 0 X..........................Comer A gric ult ure Gus Is one of the Ag men who did his share for the Auburn football team while here. It is rumored that ho was thinking of becoming a Co-Ed at the Woman's College. Leonard Moses Trawick, Jr., A T i . . . Opelika General Len” is a Shakespearan of no mean ability. This may be said of all his work, however. We are expecting great things from him when he leaves Auburn. Tommy Turner...........................Auburn Home Economics Tommy—always has a laugh ready and no one knows how much good a happy spirit does in the world. Keep it up. Tommy. Herbert W. Vaughan, 2 I E..................Opelika General Founder's Club; Cotillion Club; It. O. T. C., Sergeant. Captain. Dopy” is noted for his unconscious attitude. When he snaps out of Ills periodical trance he is a go-getter of no ill repute. Charles W. Virgin, II K A . . . . Montgomery Mechanical Engineering Stags; Harvard, (4); Ga. Tech, (3); Lieutenant, It. O. T. C.; A. i . M. 12.; Cottnion Club; Owls; Students' Council. (1). Slick,” how fitting is the name. He dates every vacant hour with one of the finest little co-eds on the campus. Prof. Fullan can always account for him when he is absent. Don't call him a liar, he is just calling a good jokt— Sheiks, good judgment spells success. James L. Walker, 2 4 E.......................Huntsville Electrical Engineering Stags; Yellow Dogs; Captain Infantry', It. O. T. C. Jake” is a sheik do luxe. At the same time he is as popular with the males as he is with the females. Ho is of the kind that does something besides attend classes and study. Evelyn Waller.................................Auburn Home Economics Home Economics Club, Treasurer, (1, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (1. 3); Woman's Student Government Association. Everybody likes Evelyn. How can you help it? Her ever ready flow of bright and witty chatter is only one of her many charms. James J. Walmsley, «I K J ..............Tuscumbia Civil Engineering Wirt. (1): Second Lieutenant, li. O. T. C.; A. S. M. E.. (1. 2); Phi Kappa Phi; Friendship Council. Jimmie” probes deep Into everything and is a genius at inventing near formulae. Ills earnestness and work will earn him a place in the world of great men. 66 Senior Class Edwards C. Wait, 1 A X.........................Auburn Pharmacy Second Lieutenant Battery C;” Pre-Med, (4. 3); Pharmacy Society, (2); Friendship ouncil, 13 ; Cotillion Club (3, 2. 1). “Clem” is a gentleman with many ideas as well as many ideals. Somewhat of a ladies' man as well as a good pharmacist. He expects to explore the mysteries of medicine after leaving Auburn. William T. White, A 2 I . . . . Birmingham Chemical Engineering Interfraternity Council; Chemistry Society; S. A. M. E.; Auburn Triads. •■Bill ' the man who can convincingly present his industrial principles witn pnotographs. Joseph Ernest Whitfield.......................Dcmopolis Civil Engineering Wirt Literary Society; A. S. C. E.; S. A. M. E.; Distinction. (2). •■Joe” is a conscientious worker and a “Sheik” among the Co-Eds. Although a Civil, his hobby is aviation, and wo fear that this profession may some day steal him from the Civil ranks. Reaburn Copeland Whitson.........................Oakman Electrical Engineering Distinction. (2); Friendship Council; R. O. T. C.. (I. 3. 2, 1); First Lieutenant, (1); A. I. E. E.; Dramatic Club, (4, 3); Infantry Club, (1); Royal and Ancient Order of Fleas, (1). Slats” made himself famous at camp. Always trying to soldier on the job. A darn good student and a loyal friend. Ernest E. Williams, A X A . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Secondary Education A” Club; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Football, (4. 3, 2. 1): Basebo’l, (4, 3, 2, 1); Major Infantry, (1); President Class, (3). Clabber m • .aged to navigate his gunboat around on t' c ballroom with surprising and admirable facility. Me Is just naturally a good dancer and needless to say is sure hell with the laoies. J. Booth Williams, K I .................Monroe, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Square and Compass; Friendship Council, (2. 1); R. O. T. C . (4. 3. 2): A. S. M. E.. (3. 2 1): Board of Di- rectors, Auburn Engineer; S. A. M. E., (2); Fleas, (1). A Georgia product, J. Bird.” He smiles and laughs all fhe time. Just a good indication that clouds have a silver lining. He means to do big things, and we are confident that he will. Russell Wilson, I A X.........................She Riel cl ChemicaI Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Phi Delta Chi; Distinction. (2); President Chemical Society; Wirt Literary Society, (2, 1). Icy” can tell you more about Muscle Shoals and the girls he lias strung than you have time to listen. William Washington Wilson........................Onconta Agricultural Science R. O. T. C„ (4, 3, 2. 1); Ag. Club; Wilsonian Literary Society, (4). Woodrow” hails from the hills of North Alabama. His dry wit and agreeablo personality makes him a welcome guest at all Auburn Bull Parties.” He is also one of the steadiest workers on the Ag. campus. 67 Senior Class Henry T. Wingate, HI'..............................Auburn Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Gamma; Wilsonian Literary Society: Ag Club; V. M. A.; It. O. T. C. Sgt., Lt.; Friendship Council; Ass’t. 13d I tor Alabama Farmer. Mississippi gave us a sturdy lad. Henry is always loyal to his duties. Owen Frederick Wise, A A T . . . . McCullough Agricultural Education Alphi Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Gamma; Class Secretary (1. 2); Editor Famous Farmer; Ag. Club; Glee Club; Student Instructor (1); Wilsonian Literary Society; Friendship Council; Manager Agricultural Fair (1); Lt., (1). Ho Cat is one of the best known men on the campus. His ready wit and jolly disposition has won for him a multitude of friends. Not oii;y is he a good mixer, but he is a good student as well. Joseph Marion Wolfe...............................Opelika Civ'tl E ngi neering A. S M. 1 5.; R. O. T. C. The sheik of Opelika knows IPs railroad engineering and expects to be presiding genius of the W. of A. some day. James L. Wood.............................Phil Campbell Agriculture Ag Club; Wirt Literary Society; V. M. C. A. J. L. has wrongfully been namod the ‘ noisiest man on the Ag campus. We know you’ll make good and your record bears out our prophesy. Nonnie L. Wood, 2 P.........................Wehadkec Home Economics Woman's Student Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economic Club; Webstcrlan Literary Society; Xuelcboma Society. Nonnie has been with us only two years. Of course she came because she knew Auburn was the best school In the state. That is Just one way she showed her good sense. Hut it is always with her. We see real success ahead of you. Nonnie. We are betting on you, Nonnie. Norris Vaughan Woodruff, 2 fl 2 . . Alexandria E lectrica I E ngineeri n g A. I. E. E.; 2nd Lt., R. O. T. C. Vaughan and BOOtch Williams are partners in the rushing of Atlanta and the nearby vicinity. Herman W. Wooten...............................Siluria Pharmacy Rlio Chi Herman is a real student and gentleman. Siluria should be glad to boast of such a son as Herman. He does bis best work when he takes time out for a visit to the P. V-for that little pink letter. John Lawton Wright, A AT ... Chattanooga Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. K.; S. A. M. B.; Radio Club; R. O. T. C.; Wcbsterian. Although John is always uncertain where his homo will be next month, he is homing in Chattanooga at present. He is a friend and student. Success to you, John. 68 lemor ci ass Theodore Franklin Yancey......................Opelika Civil Engineering Websterian Literary Society, (4); A. S. C. K.. (2. 1); S. A. M. E„ (2); R. O. T. C.. (4. 3. 2. 1). Teeto Is a very able student, but much more noted for his ability to grow a soup-strainer on a moment’s notice. Clara Ellen Yarbrough.................Auburn Home Economics Pan-Hellenic Council; Woman's Student Council. You do not have to be slick to love Clara Ellen; you just can not help it if you know her at all. Besides being the possessor of this irresistible manner, Clara Ellen is wonderfully gifted in both music and art. Chester Aurel Younc..........................Dadeville General Chester is the kind of a boy you like the more you know. His many friends hate to part from him in May. Joseph Lauderdale Young .... LaGrange, Georgia Agricultural Science Spiked Shoe, (2. 1); Varsity Track, (4, 3. 2. 1); Ag. Club; R. O. T. C., (4. 3. 2. 1). Joe is a specialist in Chickens, Fords and Male” cow—How-dy, Neighbor. Elizabeth Floyd..................................Auburn Secondary Education Phi Kappa Phi; Lamps; Founder's Club. Libba works hard and always makes good. She Is one of the best students in school and coupled with her winning personality, sre is sure to make her mark in life. Elmer E. Del Homme................................Mobile Civil Engineering R. O. T. G . (4. 3. 2. 1); Cotillion Club; A. S. C. E. A boy whom every one knows and no one dislikes. Even though Del takes Civil, he still finds time to mix a little pleasure with his work. Emil S. Burns...................................Lisman Electrical Engineering Bobby Is a little dynamo for work. He and Stacy will open an otlice in Paris when Stacy decides to work. Yancey McCollum Quinn, Jr.................Russellville Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nus Founder's Club; R. O. T. C.. Captain, (1); A. I. K. E.. Vice-President, (2); President, (1); S. A. M. E.. (2. 1). Yancey is a partner In the Quinn-Moody firm and the success of this firm is shown in his splendid college career. Though quiet In nature, he is a leader of both men and women. 69 rod 1 IO Senior Class History E ARE HERE,” were the words uttered by Pershing as he stood at the tomb of LaFayette. These words were portrayed on our faces one beautiful September morning four long years ago, as we entered these halls of fame, which we can now call our Alma Mater. We were greeted with a glowing smile and a glad welcome by those who were to take us, mould us, and make us. It was that morning that we beheld a rainbow in the sky. It was cur incentive then to search not for the pot of gold, but for the pot of knowledge that would open the way to real life as we journey away from the starting point. This first year united our class with a kindred spirit so that we might travel onward toward the ultimate goal, attaining the confidence of each other as time ripened. During the year progress could be noted from every viewpoint. Through the initiative and labor of our faculty, Auburn was made an A grade college and foundations were laid for buildings which were to deck the skies two and three years later. Vacation passed, and the day dawned for us to return to this institution, not as Freshmen, but on the second step of advancement. Our work this year became more impressive, for as the rate of advancement increased, a more serious attitude was manifested. We were now able to get a keener insight into the future and to see the significance and the necessity for a college education. Besides progress in our studies, the class attained prominence in athletics. Our Freshman football team made a contribution of seven to the varsity, who were to uphold Auburn’s football reputation for three years. At the end of this year, the half-way mark of the race in which we were engaged, the custom of departing from each other without a celebration was broken by a banquet. Then vacation came, but the memory of our two years lingered with us. We returned to the Plains as Juniors to begin the other half of the serious task undertaken. The strong tics of friendship for each classmate strengthened. Both tanks, we arc proud to boast, have borne '26, the one cherished number of our college days. Glory be to God that we have reached the shore safely, and now are crossing over the bridge into the field of experience. Now, as we go out of these glory-enshrined halls, we can turn a retrospective eye on four years past, and hope the future will be as pleasant, as happy, and as inspiring. We depart now from each other, but may the bonds and ties of everlasting friendship never break, and the spirit of union for a Greater Auburn never die. James M. Jenkins. 70 A -1 nor iAXIBURNe 0 Junior Class Thurston Adams........................Pineapple I: lectrical Engineering Wii.i.iam Vancf. Albright, 2 A II, Laurens, S. C. Architecture James N. Allen...........................Alpine Electrical Engineeritig Mattie Mae Allen, 2 P...................Opelika Home Economics William James Allen....................Mobile Chemical Engineering Georges II. Allison, K A . . Greenville, S. C. A r chit ect ure Edward G. Andrews, A IS I . Americus, Ga. Civil Engineering James P. Atherton, 1 AO. . Montgomery General Business John Pelham Bailey....................Anniston Mechanical Engineering Fred Pittman Baker, A V P . Standing Rock Agricultural Science John Herbert Baker.....................Eufaula Mechanical Engineering Weems O. Baskin, II K A . . Carrollton, Ga. Secondary Education 72 = AUBURN Junior Class Thomas Watson Bai.kcom.............Newton Electrical Engineering John Ergle Barnes...................Ozark Mechanical Engineering Nellie Mae Bass.....................Notasulga Secondary Education Francis Eugene Bertram . . . Vinegar Bend Agricultural Science Julian E. Betts.....................Tuscumbia Square and Compass Civil Engineering Charles W. Bilbe...................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Francis D. Bogue, OX...................Mobile EIectrical Engineering Hubert Armour Bonner..................Roanoke Electrical Engineering Jacob Court Buli....................Hackleburg A gricultural Education James Merit Booth, K 2...................Phoenix General Business John H. Borders, i - 'I'................Anniston Mechanical Engineering Charles L. Both well, I A 0 . . Decatur, Ga. EI ectrical E ngi neering 73 Junior Class Louis O. Brackbbn...................Athens Secondary Education DeCarre C. Braddy..............Dublin, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Lyman E. Bradley......................La Pine General Business E. T. Bright, Jr......................Sylacauga gricultural Education Clyde L. Brown, I O II..............Oakman Electrical Engineering Harold L. Brown...................Montgomery Pre-M edical William C. Brown, K A..................Ozark Pharmacy Morton Hodgson Bryant...............Stockton Square and Compass A gricultural Education Preston B. Burkhaltbr, 0 X . Savannah, Ga. Civil Engineering John F. Busey, II K A............Jones Mill Pre-Medical Guy Lewis Burns, II K A . . Birmingham Secondary Education Roy Rasbury Burns, I� A X . . . . Florence Chemical Engineering 74 Junior Class James J. Butler...............Montgomery Electrical Engineering John Edward Butler .... Montgomery Electrical Engineering Henrv G. Cadenhead.................Notasulga General Easiness Clarence G. Caldwell, 22 N . . . Neufaula Electrical Engineering J. Rov Camp.............................Dothan Civil Engineering Ernest Fred Campbell..............Gaylesville Mechanical Engineering Albert C. Carter, «I� K A . . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Rodney G. Carter, 2) I E . . . . Cherokee Secondary Education Buford N. Cartlidce, «I A X . . Murry Cross Pharmacy Mildred Cheshire......................Auburn Secondary Education Warner C. Ci.isby, Jr., A T V. . Birmingham Mecha n ica I E ngin eeri ng Redus Collier........................Decatur Electrical Engineering IS Junior Class Jesse F. Collins, «I A X.............Hartford Chemical E n g in erring Hubert E. Conine, A T V. . . . Camp Hill Mechanical Engineering Bennie B. Cockreli................Birmingham Civil Engineering Vonnie Gay Conner .... Highland Home General Business Fletcher 0. Cornelius..................Berry Electrical Engineering Roycb C. Crawford, K 2 . . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Walter O. Crawley..................La Fayette Civil Engineering James C. Creel.........................Auburn Electrical E n gin erring Henry L. Cummins, 2 K X...................Gordo General Business Ben P. Curtis, I A X................Peachtree Secondary Education Maurice H. Dallas.................Pavo, Ga. Electrical Engineering Frank M. deGraffenried, Jr., 4 A © . Seale General Business Junior Class Mary J. Dklbridgk, K A . . . . Notasulga Secondary Education Ernest Deloach, Jr., 2 0........... Lanett General Business Louis Frazer Driver, I A 0 Thomasville, Ga. Electrical Engineering Delma C. Durden, I A X..............Selma Pharmacy James M. Earnest.........................Auburn Mechanical Engineering Joseph Miles Edwards...................Tuskegee E lectri ca I E ng i n ccring John L. Feagin, I A 0 . . . Union Springs Architectural Engineering John M. Feagin......................Pine Apple E lectri ca I Engi ticeri ng Walter B. Fisk, Jr., A T 9. . . Montgomery Electrical Engineering Hubert A. Flowers, 2 I X..............Ozark Secondary Education Charles I. Fraley .... . Lakeland, Fla. Mechanical Engineering William M. Frank...................Montgomery Electrical Engineering 77 102 Junior Class Joseph L. Fuller..........................Auburn : lectrica I E ngiit eeri rig Henry II. Funderburk, K I . . . Carrollton General Business John Dolph Card..................Grand Bay Electrical Engineering William L. Garlington . . . Camp Hill Electrical Engirieeririg Alex R. Garrett, 2 K X . . . . Hope Hull General Frank Lee Garrett...................Hope Hull A rchilecture John M. Garrett, Jr., 0 X...............Elba Agriculture Charles II. Gantt, 2 0.................Gantt EIectrica I E ngineeri ng Joseph R. Gillette, 0 X.................Mobile Mechanical Engineeriruj B. C . Goode, 2 l 2...............Montgomery Civil Engineering Dennis Parker Grant, B X . . . . Slocomb Civil Engineering Harold Doss Greer, X 0 ... . Dadeville General Business 78 Junior Class James Robert Griffith.................Tarrant Electrical Engineering Roy S. Grooms...............Owens Cross Roads Civil Engineering Wii.uam Frank Gulledge . . . . Tallassee Agriculture Sam Spencer Hall, A 2 4 ...............Tarrant Electrical Engineering Mitchell Moore Handley, ‘F A 0 . . Wadley General Business William Reeves Hardin . . . Macon, Ga. M e c han't cal Engineering Middleton H. Hagood, 2 A E . . . Brewton Pre-M edical Norman W. Harris, 4 A 0 . . . . Decatur Electrical Engineering Charles W. Haynie, K I� ............Bellamy Electrical Engineering Howard Winford Head....................Veto General Frank G. Hendrick, A T !! . . . Hurtsboro General Clyde Hendrix, IT K A.................Decatur General 79 Junior Class Tom Hbndrix, OX..........................Marion Civil Engineering Francis P. Hereford, A X A. Hiroshima, Japan Electrical Engineering James Marvin Herren, Jr., A I' P . Tallassee Agriculture Wm. S. Hexron, A X A . . ('hattanooga, Tenn. Electrical Engineering Bennie Elmore Higgins.................Camp Hill Civil Engineering James Alvbrt Hightower . . . Birmingham Architecture Walter B. Hitchcock, XX. . . . Midway General Business Joe Frank Hixon, Al’P....................Banks A griculture T. F. Hobart..........................Albany Civil Engineering Murray Bailey Hoffman, X A E . Waverly General Business John B. Hollingsworth.................Reform General Business Charles E. Howell, X O.................Tyler E lectrical Engineering 80 Junior Class William B. Howell, l A 0 . . . . Marion : icctrical Engineering Lacey IIuey, AI'P.......................Bessemer gricultural Edu catio n Tai.bot S. Huff......................Brundidge Civil Engineering Ali.ye Hughes...........................Athens Home Economics Fannie Igou, 2 P.....................Lineville Home Economics Forney H. Ingram, 2 A E . . . . Opelika Civil Engineering Leon L. Incram................Bainbridge, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Johnnie B. Isbeli...................Fort Payne Agricultural Science George B. Jackson, «I� K A . . Montgomery General Business Albert C. Jenkins, T OX. . . . Oxford Mechanical Engineering Clyde Albin Johnson......................Grand Bay Electrical Engineering Rowe Johnson....................Alexander City Igricultural Education 8x Junior Class Spencer Johnson, Jr., S K N . . Montgomery Agriculture J. Allen Jones, AT!!. . . . Montgomery Electrical Engineering W. E. Kaley............................Morris Electrical Engineering John Edward King, K A . Rocky Mount, N. C. A rchitecture H. R. Kinzer........................Tuscumbia Civil Engineering Charlie Mosf.s Koplon.................Opelika Mechanical Engineering Marie Lambert..........................Auburn Home Economics Margaret Lane, K A.....................Auburn Secondary Education W. B. L AN ICC A, II 0 «l� ...........Fair Hope Civil Engineering F. B. Ledbetter, 2 N . . . Anderson, S. C. Architecture Austin E. Ledyard, Jr., 2 N . . Montgomery Civil Engineering James Booth Leslie, n 9. J ...............Troy Civil Engineering Junior Class 5. R. Long, ATP....................Danville Agricultural Education John C. Lovelace, 2 $ 2 ... . Dadeville General Business S. D. Lowe......................Weslaco, Lex. A gricultural Education Mrs. J. C. Lowery.......................Auburn Secondary Education S. H. Lynne, II K A.................Decatur General Lloyd H. McClendon..................Quinton Chemical Engineering J. I. McConnell...................Rayville Mechanical Engineering J. A. McDaniel....................Bessemer Chemical Engineering W. B. McDonald, TUX...............Winfield Civil Engineering L. A. McGraw, 2 «I E...............Marvel Electrical Engineering Henry J. McKinney, 0 X...................Mobile Architecture J. C. McVay.......................Areola, Miss. Architecture 83 Junior Class Alexander Manson..................Birmingham Civil Engineering W. M. Marks, A T il . . . . Montgomery Electrical Engineering R. B. Marsh...........................Florence A r chile dural E ngineeri ng Leon B. Martin, K 2.............Enterprise Pharmacy Neida Martin, «i A P.................Auburn Home Economics John C. Mathisson, 2 «1 E . . Birmingham Civil Engineering James David Matthews .... Scottsboro Agricultural Education William P. Mollette, OX... . Orrville Electrical Engineering Benjamin A. Morgan, K X . Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering George Clifford Morrow .... Hamilton Electrical Engineering Samuel L. Morrow, A AT................Ensley Electrical Engineering Walter Leon Morrow..................Hamilton Electrical Engineering Floy L. Moses, HP.......................Auburn Home Economics U Junior Class William II. Moss, n K A.............Auburn G e rural Jack N. Nelms, A 2 I . . . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering William J. New, K A . . . Greenville, S. C. Civil Engineering Charles Fred Newton .... Birmingham A rchilectural E ngincering Norman A. Nkilson, A A T . . . . Mobile Civil Engineering Annie K. Nunn, 1� A P...................Auburn Secondary Education James Julius Odom, A 2 I . . Birmingham Civil Engineering Jesse Boring Page.................Loachapoka Secondary Education George A. Parker, Ail. . . Newcastle Electrical Engineering Luther W. Perry, T il X . . . . Glen Allen Agricultural Education Geoffrey Brinson Phillips . . . Headland Square and Compass Agricultural Education WALES H. Phipps, 2 I 2 . . Carrollton, Ga. Electrical Engineering IIolt Andrew Pitts, K 2 . . . . Pittsview Agricultural Science 85 Junior Class Rubye Powell........................Geraldine Home Economics Peter Preer, 2 A E....................Tuskegee General Business Ethel I. Price........................Auburn General Business Miller W. Price.......................Wadlcy Square and Compass A gricultural Science Alberta Procter, XU..................Scottsboro Secondary Education Ei.dox A. Pruett, A T (I . . . . Hurtsboro Secondary Education William G. Pruett, A T U . . . Hurtsboro Civil Engineering Walter H. Purser.......................Hamilton Agricultural Education William Henry H. Putnam, K 2, Birmingham Electrical Engineering Reuben G. Ray, Jr., K 2 . . . Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering W. C. Regan, K «1 ......................Mobile Electrical Engineering Charles Werth Roberts...................Wadley Electrical Engineering B. P. Robinson, II 1? 1 ..............Waverly Architectural Engineering 86 Junior Class Joseph E. Robinson', 2 4 2 . Carrollton, Ga. Joseph P. Roche, A X A................Tuskegee Pharmacy James McNeil Routi.eoce, «I� A X . . Ensley Pharmacy Ruben S. Ruff...........................Lapinc General James B. Ruffin, 2 I X . . . . Deatsville Agriculture John Henry Rumbi.f.y .... Monroeville A gricultural Science James T. Russell, T K I . . . . Sylacauga Chemical Engineering Rubye Russell, X 0.......................Alpine Home Economics Herman V. Salter, ATP. . . . Bessemer Secondary Education Gf.orce L. Scott, Jr., A 2 4 . . . Longview General Business Jeff Crew Sellers, 2 K N . . Montgomery Pharmacy M. I). Sentell, II 9. f� ........Paint Rock Electrical Engineering Dan Leroy Sharits, 2 0... Birmingham Mechanical Engineering 87 Eira Junior Class T. B. Shell, K «I Central Flomaton J. N. Shepard, A A T General Business Robert Hardy Shepard . . . Mount Vernon Mechanical Engineering Raymond J. Shkrkr, A AT.. General . . Jasper John Paden Sherman . . . Phil Campbell Electrical Engineering Marvin Horace Simmons . . . . Agricultural Education Deatsville T. R. Slaughter Mechanical Engineering Camp Hill Frederick A. Smith, A T 0 . . . Civil Engineering Prattville Moreland G. Smith, 2 N . . . Architecture Montgomery James Walton Sparks Agricultural Education . Auburn Julian P. Steen, 2 I 2 . . . Civil Engineering Pine Apple Miles Ernest Stephens Agriculture Carl Rish Stevenson General Notasulga 88 Junior Class James David Stewart....................Florence Electrical Engineering Lloyd H. Stinnett.........................Adger Agricultural Education Mary Stodcill, K A.......................Auburn Secondary Education William A. Stone, A T 9.. . . Bay Minnette Chemical Engineering George Benjamin Stoves . . . Birmingham Architectural Engineering Wallace E. Straiton..................Greensboro General Jabez C. Street, A X A................Anniston Electrical Engineering John Robert Sudduth....................Roanoke Agricultural Education Nicholas Barnett Suratt . . . Montgomery E lectrical Engin erring William II. Tharpe, A 2 4� . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering John William Thomas .... Birmingham A rchitectural E ngineering James C. Thompson.......................Samson Agricultural Science Clement C. Torbert, 4 A o . . . . Opelika Agriculture 89 Junior Class Lucille Totty....................Tallassee Home Economics Dudley Nall Tray wick, A X A . Montgomery Electrical Engineering William Robert Tucker...............Auburn Civil Engineering Thomas Raymond Turner .... Pell City Architectural Engineering Bernard W. Vaughn, K 2 . . . . Opelika General Business Ralph W. Vaughn.........................Dothan Electrical Engineering Wilfred Ernest Waldrop...............Attalla Electrical Engineering Mabel Walker.......................Andalusia Secondary Education Maurace Terry Walker..................Parrish Civil Engineering William A. Walker, 2 I E..............Sayre Electrical Engineering Theodore T. Wall, K 2 . . . . Scottsboro Civil Engineering Joe L. Wallis, A X A................Talladega General Business John B. Walters..................Tarrant City Electrical Engineering 90 Junior Class George J. Ward........................Auburn Electrical Engineering Ruth Warren, K A.....................Opelika Secondary Education Vernon B. Watwood..................Kelleyton Square and Compass Civil Engineering William I. Waugh.....................Mathews Civil Engineering Milton West...................Double Springs Agricultural Education Leonard P. White..................Birmingham Chemical Engineering William G. Wiatt, K A.................Auburn Electrical Engineering Robert Clarence Williams .... Auburn Electrical Engineering James R. Wilkinson, $ A 0 . . . . Eufaula Architecture W. G. Wooten.........................Siluria Agricultural Education Shelbv L. Worley...................New Hope Agricultural Education R. I). Yarbrough, 2 A E...............Auburn Electrical Engineering John Malcolm Wilder .... Birmingham Electrical Engineering 9i Junior Class History THE slanting rays of the setting sun tinged the old water tank with ver-changing hues, so were the hearts of six hundred youths bathed in he golden glow of expectancy on that September afternoon in 1923. All day long the trains had arrived at the historic old station and departed, leaving behind among the others a bewildered but curious, eager but reticent mob of humanity, out of which in due time a Freshman Class was fashioned. This day, the process of the decomposition of our egotism was initiated, its machinery consisting of the loathed paddle. At our first organized meeting we chose Pat Moulton to guide our destinies throughout the year, which he did with a marked degree of success. We can never forget, nor would we, our first “All College Night.” It was then that the glorious Auburn Spirit, of which we had read and heard so much, burst upon us with all the significance and beauty of its nature. The Vigilance Committee, a recent experiment as were the “Rat Rules,” left their impression upon us and our anatomies when we carelessly or boldly disregarded their mandates. Aside from our interest in the Varsity, we had our own Rat team, which, under the guidance of Abe Robinson, succeeded in handing a severe drubbing to the youthful Jackets from Tech. In addition to our Rat eleven, our baseball and basketball teams performed creditably; the only blemish on our athletic record was our class team’s defeat at the hands of the despised Sophomores after the first game had resulted in a tic, both in score and yardage. At the close of our Freshman year, we returned to our homes for a few short months before renewing acquaintances with our classmen, now as sophisticated Sophomores, to be the disciplinarians rather than the disciplined. This year, we selected Abe Robinson to lead us on the way, and this year several of our number donned the coveted “A.” Whereas our Freshman year was begun with doubtfulness and our Sophomore year with boldness, we began our Junior year with eagerness. It marked Coach Morey’s taking over the reins of our athletic destiny. The first semester of this year was rendered especially memorable by the completion of the Ramsey Engineering Build ing, the most beautiful and best equipped of its kind in the entire country. The second semester has had a pall of gloom cast over it by the death of our friend and a true Southern gentleman, Dr. John Hodges Drake. The rest of our history is hidden by the veil of the future. We hope that it may only be as delightful as that which has gone before. 92 Rodney Carter. ■ MS’; V . ■ ■ ■ V.VA.- . . Pv- V V v.- bum ... • • . . ' ' ■ . . t . . wmm M 'l Sy- , - v x.V .•:• ‘ fc: iff life •JAWorftiC 93 Sophomore Class W. M. Agee...........................Dothan General James C. Akin, Al'P.................Notasulga Agricultural Education Gerald D. Albrecht, A X A . Jackson, Tcnn. Civil Engineering Godfrey Weir Alexander, II Cl 1 . . Mobile Electrical Engineering Paul S. Alford, K X . . . . General Business Chipley, Fla. Thomas David Alldridge . . . Agricultural Education . Brooksville Aubrey Clyde Allen, K «I . . A griculture . Cromwell Rosser Alston Architecture Stevenson N. L. Andrews Pre-Medical Birmingham Verita Allen Bates Civil Engineering Montgomery James W. Baxter, II 9. ! . . . Civil Engineering . Huntsville Arthur Newell Beck .... Civil Engineering Henry A. Bess Agricultural Education Midland City William N. Bond, 2 K X . . . Civil Engineering Edwin Charles Bo itch er . . . A griculture Leanord Geoffrey Brackken . . . Athens Agricultural Education 94- Sophomore Class OT Alfred Pugh Broadway . . . Civil Engineering Cecil Howell J. Broughton, A A T . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Carl Eugene Brown......................Excel General Business Robert Edward Brown.................Florence Electrical Engineering Walter A. Brown, K A...................Ozark Pharmacy Robert Bruce Birmingham Mechanical Engineering T. L. Burks, Jr Pharmacy Charles A. Burnett, K 2 , . Architecture Birmingham Merritt Burns, 2 N . ... Electrical Engineering Charles C. Bush, 2 «I 2 . . . Electrical Engineering Enterprise James D. Caldwell, A X A . Union Springs Chemical Engineering Andrew Cameron Electrical Engineering Monroeville James A. Campbell, K 2 . . . Agriculture Decatur, Ga. Fox Cardwell, Jr Electrical Engineering R. C. Cargile Secondary Education Frank E. Carlton, 2 K X . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering 95 Sophomore Class Thomas O. Carlton, n Q I . . . Thomaston General Business Robf.rt Earl Carpenter .... New Hope Pharmacy James Ezra Carter.................Bluntsville .7gricultural Education J. L. Chambers, 1 A O . . . . Huntsville Electrical Engineering J. W. Chambers.........................Athens Mechanical Engineering Clarence A. Christonsen................Athens Square and Compass Civil Engineering Cary A. Clark, I A X..............Lineville Chemical Engineering Massey B. Clayton, II K A . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering Clarence Keys Clem.....................Athens Electrical Engineering W. M. Clem...............Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Edward C. Coffin, Jr., OX. . Richland, Ga. Electrical Engineering Gi.enn Myrick Coleman .... McKenzie Civil Engineering James Edward Coleman..................Lanette Electrical Engineering Tom Collier . . . ................Decatur Mechanical Engineering Tom H. Collins, A 2 I ..............Anniston Civil Engineering Andrew Jason Collum..................Shaumont Electrical Engineering 96 0 n Sophomore Class John L. Condon, A X A . . . Montgomery Electrical Engineering Nf.wman P. Conwav, 2 •! 2 . . . Hackleburg Agricultural Education Homer Cooper......................Gadsden Agricultural Education William Douglas Copeland .... Auburn Civil Engineering William Skeggs Crawford, A 0 . Decatur General Business Stephens G. Croom, A 2 I . . . . Mobile Electrical Engineering Edwin Curtis Cross, K 2..............Gadsden Pharmacy Thomas Jim Crouch....................Lanette Mechanical Enginecring W. H. Crutcher, SAB.....................Mobile Pre-M edical Walter J. Cui.i.ars, Jr., A T 0 . . . Opelika Agriculture George A. Cunningham..................Bessemer Chemteal Engineering Hugh Rutledge Dabbs...................Bessemer Electrical Engineering Christopher II. Davis, S N . . . . Manatee General Business Robert D. Dean, T Iv I . . . Montgomery E lectrical E ngineeri ng Harry Beverly Dennis .... Grand Bay Civil Engineering Jasden Ellis Diseker..............Russellville Agriculture 97 Sophomore Class Frank H. Doughtie, IT iJ «I . . . Architecture Columbus Clayton H. Dow, Jr., 2 4 2 . . Electrical Engineering Montgomery Hampden Dubose, 2 N . . . . Stanford, Fla. Agriculture Franklin Duke, K 2 . . . . General Business Birmingham Robert S. Duncan, K 2 . . . Agriculture . . Auburn Lillian M. Dunn, 'HP. . . Horne Economics Thomasville J. A. Dunnam, «I K A . . . . Pharmacy Authur Mell Dunstan . . . . Electrical Engineering Lewis Albert Easterly . . . Civil Engineering . Hayneville J. H. Edmundson, 2 4 E . . . Electrical Engineering Perry Edwards Secondary Education John C. Elder, T U X . . . . General Business Notasulga George J. Ellis, 2 I E . . . . General Business Norman Etheridge Civil Engineering . . Putnam Rube Henry Etheridge .... Mechanical Engineering Richard B. Evans, K 2 . . . . Birmingham General Business i AUDI 98 Sophomore Class J. F. Farrar, K 4 .......................Piper Electrical Engineering Clifford H. Feacin, Jr., 1 A 0 . . . Clayton Electrical Engineering Phi seas E. Fitzpatrick...............Bessemer Mechanical Engineering John J. Flowers, - X .... Montgomery Electrical Engineering Henry Long Floyd Civil Engineering Charles W. Floyd Civil Engineering Mary Foster General R. L. Foster, 0 X Electrical Engineering Birmingham James Lynn Fowler .... Fort Gaines, Ga. General Harry I.. Fox.............Chattanooga, Tenn Civil E ngineering H. Fulwilder, A A T . . . Buchanan, Va. Electrical Engineering John P. Gantt, l� K A...............Andalusia Electrical Engineering C. M. Gayle, «1 A X....................Marion Pharmacy Leetia Gibbs, A P.........................Arab Home Economics George C. Gibson, «!� A X . . Lewisburg, Tenn. Pharmacy Garth Gilchrist, K 2.................Courtland Civil Engineering 99 I vA o Sophomore Class Edward M. Givhan...........................Blalock Civil E ng i necri ng Marion’ Timothy Gowdkr......................Auburn A griculture Charles I). Greentree, 2 K X . Havana, Cuba EIectrical Enginecring Clanton A. Greenwood, K I . . . . York Electrical Engineering William II. Gregory, Jr..............Florence A griculture John S. Griffin.........................Berry Electric a I E n gin ecr i n g Raymond B. Guthrie, I A 0 . . . . Mobile General Business Amos Gwin...............................Adgcr Civil Engineering Marvin Gwin.............................Adger General Business Aurelius C. IIacooo, 2 A E . . . . Brcwton General Business Henry 11 anbury....................Birmingham Mec ianicaI Enginecring S. Leroy Hancock....................Rome, Ga. Electrical Engineering Robert Marshall Hardy.............Rockford Pharmacy Bruce I?. Harkins.......................Covin Secondary Education Tom Ray Harris, «I� A 0 . . . Cordele, Ga. General Business Sam C. Harvey, K 2...............Montgomery Pre-Medical ioo Sophomore Class William B. Haves, Iv I ..................Piper Electrical Engineering James I. Heinz, T K 4 ....................Selma Electrical Enginecring Robert M. Henry.......................Tuscumbia Civil Engineering Lowe Herman Herndon . . . Alabama City General Business Joseph A. Hester, II ii «I� .............Clanton Chemical E nginecri ng Riley R. Hill, 2 N....................Andalusia Pre-M edical Henry W. Hinton, K A..........Prattville General Business Howell C. Hobson, I K A . . Leesburg, Fla. Architectural Engineering Willard A. Hodges, A X A . . . . Bessemer General Business Thomas William Holley..................Daviston General Business Paul Hornady..........Birmingham Electrical Engineering William Joseph Horsley . . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering William Houston.......................Clayton General Business James Pearson Howard .... Mt. Sterling Secondary Education Findley Eugene Hubbard...............Anniston Chem icat Engineering Joseph Therrell Huggins ... . McKenzie General Business IOI Sophomore Class William Coates Hurt, Jr., T K I . Sylacauga Mechanical Engineering John E. Hydrick......................Millport Agricultural Education John P. Illges, 2 A E.............Columbus Mechanical Engineering George W. Ingram, A T !.’ , . . . Opelika General Business Jason L. Ingram........................Athens Pharmacy Lester Eugene Jackson .... Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Dwight M. Jackson, A X A Clairmont Springs General William V. Jackson, A X A Clairmont Springs General Herbert C. James.......................Red Bay Electrical Engineering William E. James, 2 A E . . . . Auburn Secondary Education Tommie Theron Jennings . . . . Camp Hill Pharmacy George II. Jester, 2 6................Camp Hill Chemical Edgar B. Jones......................Collinsville Agricultural Education Halcott P. Jones, A T U . . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering James Leslie Jones......................Beatrice E lectrica I E ngi n eeri ng Joseph B. Jones, 2 K N . . . Midville, Ga. Electrical Engineering 102 Sophomore Class R. Raker Jones..........................Tuskegee A griculture Thomas N. Jokes.....................Collinsville Secondary Education Laurence Judkins, T K 1 . . . Montgomery Architecture Max E. Kahn...................Pensacola, Fla. Electrical Engineering Cordon C. Kendall, A 'F . . . . Andalusia Veterinary G. L. Kenny...............................Mobile Electrical Engineering R. F. Kirkpatrick, A X A . . Montgomery Electrical Engineering Jack Knight, A A T.....................Andalusia Electrical Engineering George Nicholas Lagrane . . . West Blocton Electrical Engineering Thomas Paul Langley......................Waverly Electrical Engineering Thomas E. Latimer......................Sheffield Civil Engineering C. M. Leckie...........................Bessemer Iilectrical Engineering Richard O. Lii.e, F A 0..............Ilartselle Electrical Engineering William IIoyt Longshore .... Collinsville Agricultural Science G. H. Lovin..............................Decatur Electrical Engineering William Dent Lucas.....................Abbeville Square and Compass Agricultural Education 103 Sophomore Class James P. Lutz, A X A . . . . Montgomery Civil Engineering T. S. Lynch............................Mobile Electrical E n gin erring Joshua A. Lynn, A 'P . . . Durham, N. C. Veterinary John McCaa, A T 0....................Anniston Electrical Engineering William I. McCaoiiren, Jk. . . . Gadsden Xfechanical Engineering Norman B. McConnell............Rayville, La. Atechanical Engineering Oliver W. McCord.......................Albany Electrical Engineering Emory B. McCranie, - K X Panama City, Fla. Electrical Engineering Donald S. McKenzie, 2 N . . . Tallassee Electrical Engineering Jackson C. McKbrai.l, 2 A K . Montgomery General Business Robert P. McKinnon . . Talladega Springs Pre-Medical John C. McLendon......................Cottonton Electrical Engineering Henry Lee McQueen.....................Tallassee Electrical Engineering Gordon Mallory, 2 X....................Anniston General Business Frank Mitchell Malone..................Florence Electrical E ngineeri ng Romulus Franklin Martin . . . Enterprise 104 Sophomore Class Benjamin E. Meadows, 2 «I� X . Birmingham Civil Engineering Floyd Otto Millf.r...................Clanton Eleetrical Engineering Robert C. Mollette, AT!! . . . . Orrville Agriculture George A. Moore.......................Enslcy Electrical Engineering Jack Moore, OX.............Montgomery Pre-Medical Hugh T. Martov, X O . . . . Birmingham C hem i cal E ngi neeri ng Robert Samuel Mosley . . . Montgomery Pre-M edical Thomas I.. Mosley, T ! X.............Ensley Electrical Engineering Maynard Merril Nabors .... Red Bay General Business Herman Needham.......................Wedowee Electrical Engineering Celeste Nesbitt, X 9. . . . . Birmingham Home Economics Douci.as E. Newsome, K X . Columbus, Ga. General Business Henry L. Nichols, A AT.. Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Anita W. Norman, K A.............Auburn Home Economics Newton G. Norris.......................Codin Agricultural Education James Howard Nunn.................Loachapoka Agriculture 105 s j Sophomore Class William J. Orel, OX. . . . Montgomery W. G. Orr, X ‘I E.....................Clanton General Business Charles K. Oxford, 2 0. . Monticello, Ga. Mechattical Engineering William W. Paterson, 2 X . . Montgomery Agriculture Ellis Paulk.................................Ariton Pre-M edical Leslie Pearce............................Guin Civil Engineering Thomas II. Pearce, K l . . . . Aliceville Civil Engineering Harry S. Peckixpauch, I A X . . . Mobile Chemical Engineering Morris E. Pepperman, 2 0. . Montgomery Pre-Medical Frank M. Perkins, 20.................Bessemer Electrical Engineering John Walton Peters, Jr..................Selma Chemical C. Clayton Phillips....................Sipscy Secondary Education Sidney Hall Phillips . . . Lexington, N. C. Electrical Engineering Junius J. Pierce, A X A . . . Montgomery Pre-M edical Ernest L. Potter, ATQ. . . . Anniston Electrical Engineering James II. Price 106 Agriculture Florala Sophomore Class Ferman Pruitt....................Pine Hill Agricultural Education George N. Pulley, II il l . . . . Huntsville Chemical Engineering Cecil Garrett Qualls......................Steel Mechanical Engineering J. Wilcox Randle.......................Coleanor General business Otho L. Reese.........................Notasulga General business Hi las E. Richards, 0 X . . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering O. P. Richardson, A X A............Fayette General Business Ben Frank Riley........................Florence Architectural Engineering Mamie Walker Riley...................Somerville Home Economics Ben Allen Rives, $ K A...............Troy Electrical Engineering Edwin Lee Roberts, AT!!. , . Albertville General Business James A. Robertson.......................Mobile General Business John Robertson, K X .... Birmingham Architectural Engineering James C. Robinson, A X A..................Clio General Business Edcar W. Root, II 12 1� ............Huntsville General John Robert Rowe, K A . . . Birmingham Civil Engineering 107 Sophomore Class Milledge H. Rudisill.....................Boyles EIeelrical Engineering Walter H. Rudder......................Stevenson Chemical Engitteering Charles S. Rush..........................Auburn Architecture Judson H. Salter, A T 9.................Opelika Secondary Education Paul E. Sandlin.........................Tarrant Eleclrica I Engin eering Benjamin Turner Sankev, If K A, Nauvoo General Perrv A. Scarborough......................Clio Pre-Medical J. W. Scott...........................Bessemer Electrical Engineering John Cecil Scroggin.....................Center Chemical Engitteering Beth Seibold, 2) P................Guntcrsvillc Secondary Education Roger Eldred Settle, I K A . . Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering John Bass Shelton..........Montgomery Civil Engineering Sam Tinson Shepherd .... Birmingham Pre-Medical Thomas B. Shotts, 2 I 2 . . . . Hamilton Agricultural Science Dan Sikes..............................Auburn Mechanical Engineering Abraham G. Singleton, 2 X . . . . Ragland M echa ni cal E ngin eeri ng ioS Sophomore Class Raymond Carl Sizemore...................Gadsden A r chi tec! ure Edwin V. Smith............................Ozark Agricultural Science Hadden Hass Smith, OX.. . . Livingston Civil Engineering Milton T. Smith........................Bankston Civil Engineering Robert E. Smith, Jr., A A T............Eutaw 1: lectrical Engi necri ng Victor W. Smith, A X A . . . Birmingham Electrical Enginecring Hewitt Artman Snow .... Birmingham Eleclrica I E ngi necri ng W. A. Snugcs, A 2 1 ..............New Castle Electrical Engineering Mary E. Stallworth, K A . . . . Beatrice Architecture Dudley D. Stephens.........................Clio General Business P. A. Stephens.......................Enterprise William H. Stewart, 2 N . . . . Hartselle General Eunice Stinnett, K A.......................Adger Home Economics William Stork, 2 N . . . . Columbia, S. C. Architecture Lottie Story, X 17......................Auburn Secondary Education George S. Stouch, A 2 1 . . . Midland City Agricultural Education 109 Camden Soph omore Cl ass Jack Strother, B X............. Civil Engineering Howard L. Tabor .... Owens Cross Roads Electrical Engineering Thomas V. Talley, 4 K A . . Lakeland, Fla. Architecture Louie Tam pun, 2 4� E...................Auburn Secondary Education Sterling S. Tatum, II !� . . Longview General Business Dorothy Taylor, K A....................Auburn Secondary Education Lewis Earl Thomas.....................Eclectic Secondary Education George E. Threadgill, Jr., «1 A X, Mt. Vernon Pharmacy Spurgeon M. Tillman, «I K A, Lake Wales, Fla. Electrical Engineering Phil Tippin, Jr.....................Brewton Electrical Engineering James Stewart Towle..................Piedmont Civil Engineering J. C. Townsend.........................Marion Electrical Engineering Cranford Trimble...................Haleyville Pharmacy Edward K. Tucker.......................Auburn Chemical Engineering Fred L. Tucker......................La Pine General Business J. I). Tucker, ATP. . . Agricultural Education Geraldine ( no Sophomore Class Frank E. Tux worth, Jr., 2 l E . Sylacauga Electrical Engineering S. Umbenhauer.....................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Richard Arnold Vandersys, IT 9. I . Mobile Architecture Louis Wade, 2 N..................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Charles N. Walker....................Ensley Pharmacy William C. Wall, 2 K N . . Birmingham Electrical Engineering IIarry C. Walters, I A X . . . . Glenvvood Pharmacy Aubrey Ray Ward........................Clayton Civil Engineering W. Clifton Weatherby, IT Q I . . . Mobile Civil Engineering John H. Weaver.....................Collinsville Mechanical Engineering C. Hubert Webb, K A . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering Glen Wells..............................Wheeler Electrical Engineering John Pf.ttit West, K A...............Clayton Pre-Medical Hugh I). Whatley, K A................Opelika Agriculture George M. Wheeler, I A O . . Montgomery Pre-M edical Aubrey Henderson White . . . Montevallo Electrical Engineering in Sophomore Class Lawrence S. Whitten, - X . Anderson, S. C. Architecture Hoyt Wiggins.......................Birmingham EIeclrical I.ngineering Hugh Gordon Wilcox.....................Steele Mechanical Engineering Marion K. Wilkins, T K 4� . . . Pensacola Electrical Engineering Henry L. Williams...................Sulligent General Business John Wesley Williams...................Auburn Architecture Kenneth L. Williams, X «T� . . . Sylacauga E lectrical E ngineeri ng Ralph C. Williams, K 2 . . . Chipley, Fla. General Sabrie Williams.....................Andalusia Home Economics John M. Wills, I� K A . . . . Birmingham Civil Engineering Richard H. Wills, 4 K A . . . Birmingham General Will D. Wills, 2 X . . . . Abilene, Texas Civil Engineering A. Wilson, 2 «I� E...................Woodward EIectr ica I E ng ineer i ng Miss Jessie Wingham......................Elba Home Economics Joseph S. Wood, K I ...................Yarbo Electrical Ettgineering Novvman C. Wood, IT K A................Jasper Electrical Engineering 112 I Sophomore Class Cecil C. Woodall, OX..................Sheffield Electrical Engineering Chester F. Wooten, K 2...................Dothan General Easiness Carol Norton Worthington .... Mobile Hlectrical Enyineering William Frank Wright.................Red Bay Civil Encgiiter ring Charles Herbert Wyatt . . . Birmingham Civil Engineering Baldwin Wylie, K «I� ....................Cordova Secondary Education William P. Wylie, Jr...................Thompson Electrical Engingering William W. Young.....................Montgomery A r chit eel are Harry C. Andress, 2 I 2..............Beatrice Agricultural Education William H. McRae, X F 2 . Ft. Gaines, Ga. General William B. Howell, I� A 0 . . . . Marion E lectrical E n gin erring Holt A. Pins, K 2.....................Pittsview AgriculturaI Scienee James I). Mathews, A P P . . . Scottsboro A gri cultural E d ucation John B. Isbell.......................Ft. Payne A gricultural Science James Marvin Herren...................Tallassee Agriculture William C. Hurt, T K 4 . . . Svlacauga Mechanical Engineering 3 freshman class history AS the harvest season approached in the year 1925, there came forth many youths and fair maidens to the halls of learning at Auburn. Yea, they came forth likened unto the locusts of the plain and they numbered twenty and twenty-five score. While journeying there was much commotion among them, and the manner in which they walked among their fellows was likened unto a Peacock, but upon approaching Auburn they were overcome with fear and trembling. L pon lighting at the station they were greeted by scholars who had spent much time at the halls of learning. The scholars uttered strange cries which the newcomers understood not, and they also carried small pieces of timber with which they dealt out chastisement to those who had not been there before. Upon asking the scholars the direction to taverns and other places of refreshments these boys and girls of little learning were directed hither and thither, until they were almost exhausted. After being jibed for a great length of time the ignorant ones were finally directed to places of refreshment, where they did sit long at meat. On going to the masters they were given work to do and also their purses were much lightened, as the greater part of their pence was taken from them to procure enrollment in the halls of learning. There was much grief among them when their locks were shorn, but this custom, having been handed down from heroes of old, could not be departed from. After learning the customs of the institution the ignorant ones advanced in great strides, not only did they applaud the heroes who took part in games, but they themselves showed great proficiency in the sports. At the coming of Christmas they returned with marvelous stories, which increased in greatness at each telling. Great was the pleasure of the parents at the strides which their begats were making. Upon returning to the halls of learning they were almost overcome with fear because the masters questioned them on the substance within the texts. Some fell by the wayside, while others pushed on. Those who were strong in heart held council and much preparation has been made to welcome the unlearned ones in the years to come. Great is the pleasure derived by the ignorant ones in looking backward at their childish acts and also into the future with its boundless possibilities. 114 William W. Johnson. | 7 'r 5 i§g •• ' •: - •: 'iS Sii? - ”5 c. m. adams, - A E, macon, ga. general business clarence h. albright. laurens, s. c. X A E architecture thomas dalev alien, athens electrical engineering johit m. allison, maxwell pharmacy sidney graham alspaugh, Stevenson civil engineering t. goodwill andrews, camp hi!! architectural engineering r. b. anslcy, 2 X, americus, ga. civil engineering porter w. anderson, clarksvillc x a E electrical engineering j. 1. appleton, fort pavne general business hazel arant, mckinzie secondary education william rayinond arnail, senoia, ga. general business o. d. asbell, O X, union springs architecture g. b. ashcraft, florencc mechanical engineering c. p. austin, jr., florence civil engineering mabel barnes, lafayettc secondary cducation warren k. bartleson, lake wales, fla. I K A architectural engineering Orville w. baxter, X «l E, huntsville architectural engineering louis marvin bayne, selma. electrical engineering р. m. beard, A 'I’ ii, greensboro. civil engineering wilfred tyncr benson, X K X, opp. electrical cngineeilng robert blakey, K X, birmingham architecture guynn w. bland, A X l , cullman pharmacy howard w. bland, X ! E, abbeville general business с. h. booth, K X, phoenix city general business james w. boyd, bartow, fla. architectural engineering richard h. boyd, alexandcr city A A T electrical engineering paul p. brinson, 0 X, mobile general business melvin d. brod, gadsden a rch i tectu ra 1 engi neor I n g anne ramsey brown, X 12, cnslcy home economics gilmer brownfield, A T 12, opelika electrical engineering w. t. bullock, X 1 E, montgomcry general business julian 1. burton, 1 A0, waynesboro architectural engineering f. gordon bush, A A T, butler general business j. xv. buttram, empire electrical cngineeilng carl r. camp, centre civil engineering morris cannon, X 0, sylacauga civil engineering chas. 1. cansler, II12 I� , birmingham electrical enginoeilng c. a. carmack, phenix city mechanical engineering burnett carter, T K «I , selma general business howard e. cheatham, grcenville X I X secondary education e. t. chambless, K A, montgomcry general business t. s. Christopher, 0 X, gadsden civil engineering emmett h. elements, birmingham electrical engineering doyle m. coffee, lanett chemical engineering v. 1. coker, 2 A E, talladega general business dean collins, A r P, covin agricultural education vernon I. collins, I A X, Hartford chemical engineering j. c. coolcy, II Iv A, hay minette electrical engineeiing g. c. costen, X K N, red level pharmacy o. 1. coston, II K A, bessemer mechanical engineering maryline cauthen, K A, auburn architecture james m. crane, columbus, ga. 2 A E general business robert ]. crane, columbus, ga. 2 A E general business edna creel, morris secondary education pete f. crenshaw, X X, athens electrical engineering colvin w. crum, fort deposit general business eloise floyd, K A, auburn secondary education francis finlay culder, luverne agricultural science minnard lewis cullars, auburn agricultural science waiter cummings, T K «I� , felix general business william e. Cunningham, bessemer A X A civil engineering thomas h. currcy, X 1 E, Sheffield general business john hcvward curtwright, tuskegee A X A architecture r. w. darker, K A, Jacksonville architectural engineering I. a. davis, quinton agricultural education luther herman davis, bartow, fla. architectural engineering jewel day, auburn secondary education thomas 1. dean, 0 X, union springs architecture warren debardelaben, jr., K A autaugaville agriculture bertha dennis, clanton home economics c. t. densmore, X I X, woodward electrical engineering oscar t. densmore, woodward v q, v general business john roe denton, oneonta pre-medicine henry dark deriso, leslie, ga. electrical engineeiing george a. dozier, X K X, mt. mcigs general business henry t. drane, brookhaven, miss. electrical engineeiing Hugh h. draper, K I , springville general business hen h. dryer, X 0, camp hill mechanical engineering frank h. dubose, X X, macon, ga. electrical engineeiing alton c. edwards, X •P E, tvler general business james forrest fargoson, dadeville pre-medicine raymond fayet, I K A, ensley mechanical engineering john autrey feagin, montgomery electrical engineering millard forehand, lakeland, fla. civil engineering ralph hobert frederick, red bay prc-medlclno james tazwell fuller, perryville electrical englnceilng john edward fuller, alexander city electrical englnceilng william Uoyd gantt, deatsville agricultural science cccil glenn garner, blodgett, miss. 1 O electrical engineering Hampton w. glover, rome, ga. A T ft electrical englncctlng harry william goleman, whistler architecture leslic baltar grant, biloxi, miss. 2 A E general thelma graves, alexander city home economics thomas robert gray, - 4 E, jasper general business girard elliot griffin, palmetto, fla. electrical engineering james p. griffin, jr., Carrollton, ga. civil engineering kimbrough w. Haines, columbus, ga. II ft 1 electrical engineering ludlow boyd Hallman, jr., dothan electrical engineering bob handley, A A T, jasper general george b. k. Hanna st. Petersburg, fla. civil engineering w. b. harris, 2) l E, Sheffield general frances Harris, K A, opelika home economics william h. Harrison, 2 X, midway chemical engineering j. I. hartselle, II K A, Hartselle general james d. Harvey, birmingham A’ 2 «1 electrical engineei ing reginald m. hatcher, hartford v j, v agricultural science horace w. Haynes, A 1 P, grady agricultural education mercer d. helms, A T II, miami, fla. general business winfield hendry, () X, tampa, fla. architecture curtis b. herbert, X A E, greenville general edward f. Herzog, birmingham !« K A electrical engineering I. a. Hixon, A T ft, monrocvillc general business william p. Hixon, pcnsacola, fla. electrical engineering lee roy Holcomb, key pharmacy sarah f. hollidav, I� A 1’, fairfax home economics thomas r. home, abbeville agricultural education geo. w. howc, K A, pensacola, fla. architecture e. flovd Huffaker, enslcy mechanical engineering marshall hill Hurt, tuskegee mechanical engineering warren b. jackson, monrocvillc civil engineering hector m. johnson, bartow, fla. 2 «l« E civil engineering james h. johnson, A E P, buhl agricultural education mabel johnson, X P, auburn secondary education s. j. johnson, A X A, talladega general edwin russell jones, childersburg T K 1 electrical engineering j. redmond jones autaugavillc electrical engineering paul mckinley jones, bessemcr electrlcal engineering waiter jones, A X A, bessemer mechanical engineering malcolm f. justice, lakeland, fla. II K A civil engineering john williams kaye, mobile electrical engineering lewis hilry king, A A T, midway general business j. b. kincaid, A A T, leeds electrical engineering will h. king, jr., luverne electrical engineering waiter r. kirkwood, edgewater H K A highway engineering george r. kitchen, greenville, s. c. A 'b veterinary medicine franklin lanell laseter, montgomery V J V electrical engineering mary lee, camp hill secondary education john a. littlejohn, X A E, clanton electrical eng neenng james ponder livingston, eutaw civil engineering rayford I. lloyd, A T 0, hurtsboro electrical engineering ernest e. logan, lakeland, fla. I K A architectural engineering lucille long, opelika secondary education benjamin franklin lowc, leesburg pharmacy albert e. mahoney, mobile chemical engineering john m. maim, X I X, lagrange civil engineering elizabeth mardre, K A, auburn secondary education alexander m. marshall, wylam general business waiter mask, americus, ga. civil engineering j. b. merrill, A X A, birmingham architectural ; •uecring paul s. mertins, K X, montgomery pro-medicinc richard aubrey mills, birmingham A 2 1 electrical engineering mary bruce milton, marianna, fla. X V. secondary education Wallace morgan, gainesville, ga. A T o civil engineering george c. morgan, ozark architecture john j. moslev, I K A, pensacola electrical engineering ralph e. mount, A A T, andalusia architecture john t. meal lister, 2 1 X, huntsville chemical engineering auxford t. mccall, birmingham K X pharmacy haskell k. mccall, I� A 0, anniston general business william lee mccall, birmingham K X electrical engineering frederick a. mcclain, bessemer X «I X pre-medicine ralph c. mcclung, Collinsville electrical engineering james w. mcdonald, troy architecture roul megauly, X I E, montgomery agriculture addison f. meghee, X A E, macon architectural engineering hardwick b. mclarcn, birmingham electrical engineering james max memurray, roanoke «I� A © general business angus h. mcrae, fort gaines, ga. X I X civil engineering v. h. nelson, jr., montgomery 2 A E civil engineering g. r. nichols, vork electrical engineering Houston odom, A 'b, brewton veterinary medicine j. p. paisley, sclma electrical engineering dan palmour, jr., gaincsville, ga. architecture a t n phillip v. pardon, bay minette electrical engineei Ing thorn as william parish, clayton general business h. o. partridge, «1 AX, birmingham pharmacy clarence patillo, birmingham n ft -I agricultural education edward w. peake, pensacola, fla. l K A electrical englneetlng c. c. pierce, 2 I E, louisville electrical engineering • john s. pitts, K A, montgomery electrical engineering william ford pope, marion electrical engineering c. porter, A X A, woodward general business c. r. posey, adamsville architectural engineering rohert w. powell, — ‘I E, Huntsville electrical engineei ing rohert t. price, — ‘I E, huntsville general business william hallett pritchett, mobile electrical engineei ing s. a. raue, mobile electrical engineering c. s. rceder, K A, florence general business j. r. reed, A X A, altoona electrical engineering siegel m. revel, luverne general len b. reynolds, - 0, camp hill mechanical engineering william b. roberts, A I' 1 , vernon agricultural education harry d. riley, A X A, andalusia architectural engineering c. d. rutherford, 0 X, montgomery pre-medicine george nathaniel rutledge, ensley pharmacy bert h. saeger, X I E, birmingham mechanical engineering Herbert s. salmon, A X A, bessemer civil engineering artluir sanders, K 21, dothan general business joe deck sanders, K 2), dothan general business elide c. sellers, alexander city A A T general business roy sellers, fair field agricultural education lindsley I. scarbrough, anniston «i� a e mechanical engineering rohert henry schrader, shelby electrical engineering j. h. scroggins, center general business james f. shackelford, birmingham mechanical engineering james h. shirley, montgomery electrical engineering judson sides, II K A, bessemer mechanical engineering paul j. sisson, anniston electrical engineei Ing m. j. slaughter, chattanooga, tenn. K A civil engineering Clifford cugene smith, birmingham mechanical engineering earl russell smith, auburn general garland h. smith, A P P, vernon agricultural education luther a. smith, lakeland, fla. n K A civil engineering oliver frank smith, boyles chemical engineering william paul smith, Sheffield electrical engineering raymond e. spann, X X, dothan electrical engineering Iticile sparks, cullman home economics alonzo carrolton speed, auburn electrical engineering arthur lee spence, veto civil engineering sain spicer, A X A, andalusia general business blanchard Stallworth, monroeville electrical engineering Samuel s. stewart, birmingham X «I E mechanical engineering william brooks story, opelika agricultural education david robert stretch, bessemer mechanical engineering russell a. strong, X N, dothan electrical engineering joseph milton talmadge, greenville pharmacy guy morriss tate, T K 4 , selma civil engineering john r. taylor, jr., II K A, buffalo agricultural science phonsie thompson, new Orleans, la. K A home economies william david tryon, pensacola, fla. 4 K A civil engineering pertice I. tucker, auburn home economics raymond turner, A P P, vernon agricultural education reynolds vincent, 4 K A, fairfielcl electrical engineeilng frauds I. wadsworth, tuskegee electrical englneeiing charles fleetwood waiters, tarrant chemical engineering t. a. walthall, 0 X, newbern electrical engineering mary ward, X 0, dothan home economics wilev jefferson warner, lanett civil engineering ray monroe warr, clayton general business j. c. watwood, alexander city A A T general business victor f. west, favette electrical engineering frank w. white, birmingham A X 4 a re h 11 ee t u ra 1 en gi neer 1 n g henry paul white, river falls mechanical engineering james m. white, river falls mechanical engineering charles b. williams, kinston electrical engineering h. e. williams, X A E, columbus architectural engineering naomi wilson, auburn home economics william p. woods, X A E, selma civil engineering eland g. wright, X A E, gantt electrical engineering leonard c. yancey, montgomery electrical engineering evans young, auburn agricultural science wilburn hunter young, birmingham agricultural education I ong trenches gash the earth like zig-zag scars, And charging puppets stumble, fall and die, While shell bursts plume, and liquid fire scars The cratered earth where writhing figures lie. Machine guns stutter, and from overhead Death falls on unprotected hospitals. Through clouds of gas, past mounds of mangled dead, The grey tanks rumble over crumbling walls . . . Here is a picture of the Days that Are. Where is the ancient pageantry of War? Military Science and Tactics (The Reserve Officers Training Corps) Major John- F.. Hatch Commandant Auburn has been singularly successful in this work, having been awarded the coveted “Distinguished College” for five consecutive years, and won the National Pistol Trophy for two years. Thus although not a military college it nevertheless ranks among the foremost military schools of the country. Too much credit cannot be given to Major Hatch and his efficient staff. Fhe World War, as has all previous conflicts, demonstrated the imperative need of trained officers, provided in the time of peace and not after the outbreak of war. For this reason the Reserve Officers Training Corps endeavors to promote military training in educational institutions and enable especially qualified students to earn a reserve commission. R. O. T. C. INSTRUCTORS 123 Capt. Spencer Libut.-Col. Aram Coi.. Paterson Major Ashcraft Major Mansfield Field Artillery Staff Colonel John Burns Paterson . Lieut. Col. F. S. Arant . . . Captain J. M. Spencer .... Captain C. V. Incram .... Major G. 15. Ashcraft . . . First Lieut. E. F. Kilpatrick . First I.ieut. O. T. Ivey . . . Major J. P. Mansfield . . . First Lieutenant C. C. Belcher First Lieutenant W. R. Sandifer . . . Regimental Commander . . . . Second in Command . . . . Regimental Adjutant Regimental Personnel Adjutant . . . . Battalion Commander ..............Battalion Adjutant . Battalion Personnel Adjutant . . . . Battalion Commander ..............Battalion Adjutant Battalion Personnel Adjutant Capt. Ingram I.if.ut. Kilpatrick I.ieut. Belcher 124 Lieut. Sandifer I.ieut. Ivey Lieut. Gantt Major Singleton Lieut. Carter The Engineer Staff Major J. L. Singleton.........................................Battalion Commander First Lieut. Gantt...............................................Battalion Adjutant First Lieut. J. B. Carter.............................Battalion Personnel Adjutant oj m The Infantry Staff Lieut. Col. T. E. Phillips............................Regimental Commander Major E. E. Williams....................................Second in Command Captain R. B. Roundtree.................................Regimental Adjutant O 1 I r'vXj I Major Williams Libut.-Col. Phillips Capt. Roundtree I.ieut. Calf. Lieut. Pritchett Capt. Hooper Lieut. Smith Lieut. McElderry BATTERY “A” Captain Hooper Privates A. G. Singleton R. B. Kite I.ieut. Cole A. C. Alien E. V. Smith H. McCall E. C. Bottcher S. S. Tatum A. M cGoe I.ieut. Smith W. A. Brown S. M. Til man 0. McPherson I.ieut. Pritchett J. L. Chambers S. T. Shepard B. Martin I.ieut. McElderry C. A. Clark H. C. Walters V. Mays First Sergeant W. D. Copeland A. H. White It. A. Mills F. D. Cumbee B. Wylie L. B. Moreman W. E. Kaley It. E. Cunningham K. M. Adams H. Odom P. C. Edwards G. W. Bland R. Parrish Sergeants W. H. Gregory W. A. BonHay C. R. Posey A Pfli'kor R. B. Gut brio P. Brinson G. I.. Reese vi• x m i t. 1 F. P. Baker j, Creel F. E. Hubbard J. L. Bull S. X. Revel J. P. Illges W. C. Bullock G. X. Rutledge J. C. Lovelace E. McFadden T. P. I.angley L. A. Davis J. C. Townsend S. D. McKnight J. F. Fargason c. B. Thames C. A. Manley W. Fuller R. Turner Corporals W. H. Mosely W. Haines A. C. Wat wood W. H. Moss S. P. Haim T. I.. Wright J. IT. Borders O. B. Richardson A. G. Harold W. II. Yennle If. A. Pitts B. A. Rives W. H. Harrison W. H. Young J. L. Wallace E. W. Root R. B. Howard C. Exum T. F. Hobart J. B. Shelton R. Ingram W. H. Jones 126 Lieut. Creel Captain Crow Lieut. Creel Lieut. Helms Lieut. Young Lieut. Brown First Sergeant C. W. Roberts Sergeants J. L. Fuller D. L. Sharits L. S. Driver J. A. McDaniel J. B. Davis C. A. Johnson Corporals A. It. Garrett J. I . Roche M. E. Stephens D. B. Watwood Lieut. Helms Capt. Crow Lieut. You kg BATTERY “B” Privates 11. A. Bess C. A. Burnett T. O. Carlton C. Christensen V. H. Crutcher K. H. Glvhan A. C. Ha good B. F. Harkins A. I . Harnoday J. E. II yd rick G. W. Ingram E. B. Jones H. I . Jones It. B. Jones It. I . McKinnon J. Moore W. G. Orr ‘. K. Oxford E. L. Roberts H. A. Snow H. W. Stone H. S. Strickland L. Tamplin E. K. Tucker L. Wade H. D. Whatley II. L. Williams J. W. Richardson C. H. Albright C. Bradley C. Brocato L. Cal fee J. C. Cooley T. L. Dean O. II. DcVaughn J. K. Fuller P. Godsey W. M. Girard N. W. Gcist C. Graham II. Hatchett V. C. Helms T. It. Homo Lieut. Brown G. W. Howe G. Howell N. B. Jones I. J. King A. T. McCall C. McMillan J. Paisley H. Palmer H. Partridge H. Pate J. Reed C. C. Sellers It. Shepard R. Spann J. R. Taylor It. Vincent F. L. Wadsworth T. A. Walthall J. Youngblood C. C. Capitt J. F. Stewart A. A. Grant W. Esdalo 127 Lieut. Jones Lieut. Mims Capt. McLeod Lieut. Watt Lieut. Leary BATTERY “C” Capt. McCleod Lieut. Jones Lieut. Minis Lieut. Watt Lieut. Leary First Sergeant J. E. Barnes Sergeants W. H. Thorpe B. C. Goode S. Mathews D. C. Braddy L. P. White Corporals W. O. Crawley R. S. Grooms J. A. Jones X. B. Suratt A. C. Smith Privates R. Armstrong X. I . Bradshaw J. A. Campbell T. Coffin V. Cullars A. M. Dunstan G. J. Ellis It. B. Evans J. R. Fowler II. Fox C. M. Gayle J. A. Hester W. H. Longshore J. MeCaa O. Miller J. H. Nunn R. W. Parker E. L. Pearce j. J. Pierce J. W. Randall B. F. Riley B. H. Rudder C. S. Rush J. H. Salter P. E. Sandlin It. E. Settle B. Shotts W. A. Snuggs G. S. Stough G. E. Threadglll F. Vickery II. Wiggins C. S. Stowe J. W. Stone G. W. Alexander J. Armor H. M. Ashurst W. L. Avery R. S. Christ .herg W. L. Coker G. C. Costen 11. M. Cottier M. Cross T. W. Crum J. If. Curtrlght T. C. Elliott G. Griffin J. L. Hartsello R. Hatcher L. A. Hixon J. H. Johnson J. R. Jones P. M. Jones It. L. Lloyd M. C. McCrory G. C. Morgan J. C. Mulligan F. 11. Orr 1). W. Pittman J. Pitts J. W. Powers It. T. Price C. S. Reeder W. I). Roberts G. E. Robertson C. M. Rush E. It. Smith J. L. Tucker W. D. Watson H. K. Weaver 128 Lieut. Guv Lieut. Horn; ('apt. Spans Lieut. Gill Lif.ut. Cornelius BATTKRV D” Spann Privates T. D. Alldredgo Lieut. Guy. J. W. Baxter Lieut. Horn F. Cardwell Lieut. Gill C. k. Clem Lieut. Cornelius T. H. Collins T. J. Croueh First Sergeant E. G. Dlesker W. M. Marks J. L. Ingram G. 1. Kenny Sergeants It. F. Kirkpatrick G. N. Lagrone J. P. Atherton F. H. Maury T. W. Bftlkeom G. A. Moore J. B. Walters 1). E. Newsome It. J. Sherer T. Newton R. B. Marsh W. A. Hodges J. A. Robertson Corporals r. Savage M. 11. Dallas P. A. Stephens J. J. Odom it. ll. Stewart L. K. Thomas I.. Tueker W. B. Lee It. 11. Wills C. J. Lumis J. M. Wingate A. Marshall C. N. Worthington S. McGowIn C. H. Wyatt J. W. MeMurray W. P. Wylie E. B. Miller G. C. Gibson T. S. Morrow T. S. Lynch G. T. Nichols C. T. Bailey J. II. Nicholson W. S. Bowden J. C. Oliver E. T. Chambless O. Porter T. E. Clarke F. 11. Price D. Collins P. Slson J. II. Copeland G. W. Swain W. I.. DeBardelabon C. F. Walters C. Densmore M. W. Welch It. II. Frederick T. E. Wilkinson J. Graham H. E. Williams It. Holcomb J. Young E. It. Jones 11. F. Rogers E. W. Keister W. N. Bond L. H. King s. W. Phillips i3° W. Johnson F. L. Lasslster K. Logan H. C. Love R. C. McClung J. W. McDonald J. B. McLain A. Schlosser A. L. Smith II. Smith O. F. Smith O. P. Smith B. H. Stallworth L. K. Stevenson S. T. Turnlpseed J. A. Vines F. B. Webster F. W. White F. B. Williams A. Willis M. G. Witty It. L. Hightower It. Holtzclaw Lieut. McLain’ Lieut. Brown Capt. McIntyre Lieut. Houston Lieut. Morris Capt. McIntyre Lieut. Brown Lieut. Houston Lieut. McLain Lieut. Morris First Sergeant B. E. Higgins Sergeants W. A. Walker F. E. Bertram It. It. Burns S. S. Hall W. E. Walthrop BATTERY “E” Corporals Privates T. H. Aldrich J. D. Barton L. G. Bracked! A. T. Cameron J. L. Condon A. V. Culpepper It. D. Dean J. F. Farrar A. T. Francis R. M. Hardy T. W. Holly W. J. Horsley T. T. Jennins J. I.. Jones M. B. McConnell D. S. McKenzie H. T. Morton T. W. Parish W. W. Pap person J. M. Robertson N. Grudulph J. B. Sides M. II. Phipps S. It. Long W. E. Stratton W. O. Baskin W. G. Wooten E. Snyder C. Trimble J. IX Tucker L. D. Upshaw It. A. Vanders W. C. Wall J. A. Weaver J. P. Lutz II. C. Andress I . Anderson .1. V. Arnold It. H. Boyd F. S. Bryant N. C. Canterbury J. M. Crano H. C. Davidson C. R. Davis W. Devker J. M. Downing F. H. DuBose C. G. Garner S. Holstun Lieut. McNeil Capt. Dean Lieut. Wilson BATTERY “F” Capt. McLeod Lieut. McNolI Lieut. Wilson First Sergeant J. W. Wilder Sergeants W. M. Franks F. II. Ingram A. J. Hamilton T. B. Shell R. W. Vaughan Corporals J. M. Herren L. B. Martin W. II. Francis T. R. Slaughter J. C. Street B. F. Curtis W. I . Molette Privates J. C. Akin It. E. Brown T. L. Burks It. C. Cargilo F. E. Carter T. Collier F. L. Duke J. II. Edmuudson J. C. Wider J. J. Flowers C. A. Greenwood G. Hardwick R. It. Hill H. W. Hinton W. I). Hitchcock D. M. Jackson II. T. Johnson T. M. Jones L. Judkins It. H. Martin J. C. McKcrall E. L. Potter L. O. Reese J. C. Itohinson J. W. Stewart II. L. Tabor L. L. Thompson T. P. West N. E. Wood O. G. Quenelle E. L. May ton J. h. Price W A. Power H. F. KImllg R. E. Brown J. E. Brown E. H. Clements P. F. Crenshaw W. D. Cummings T. H. Curry J. Gerber T. Gray J. D. Harvey C. D. Herbert E. 11orzog M. Huey C. Ingersol T. J. Jackson I). T. Jones G. H. Jester J. W. Kayo J. I . Kincaid It. Kitchen L. C. Kuykendall P. B. Lindsey A. Muse I� . V. Pardon C. Patillo It. Powell J. A. Reddock C. J. Rehling H. I). Riley A. Sanders P. Smith A. C. Speed V. F. West J. Woodall w. E. James F. H. James W. T. McCuray L. A. Smith M. F. Justire W. W. Oyler F. E. Martin F. H. Yarbrough F. B. Carmack 131 1 Lieut. Huggins Lieut. McConnell Captain Green Lieut. Smith Lieut. Wise BATTERY “G” Capt. J. A. Greene Privates G. I . Albrecth Lieut. HUggill8 II. B. Atkeson Lieut. Met onncll E. Brown Lieut. Smith W. N. Burns Lieut. Wise Q. M. Coleman E. C. Cross First Sergeant J. A. Dunham J. M. Garrett W. K. Fore M. S. Foster Sergeants L. H. Herndon W. Houston J. L. Foagln w. v. Jackson 0. C. Thigpen R, F. Martin .f. it. Wilkinson M. H. MeCallum F. G. Carter . W. McCord J. C. McLendon Corporals G. Mallory J. A. Hightower C. C. O’Neal C. H. Dow E. Paulk G. C. Kills K. Pierce ll. McKinney c. Quails M. G. Smith M. II. Hudisill J. 1). Stewart B. T. Sankey B. It. Simms W. H. King V. W. Smith T. Leeroy J. Strother It. Clurie O. C. Thigpen A. E. Mahoney I. I . Thornton It. McGaulcy F. E. Tux worth J. T. Ogletree A. It. Ward It. Pate J. M. Wills E. It. Pierson 1). D. Stephens c. D. Rutherfor P. B. Allen P. Rutherford J. M. Allison J. II. Saxon J. L. Appleton It. Sellers W. It. A nail C. Thomas J. It. Bachelor S. Turner II. W. Bland II. Vest B. Carter It. M. Wall 1). M. Coffee J. N. White G. A. Dozier L. C. Valley A. Du Bose w. F. McLain M. 1)U Bose M. F. Fisher It. A. Ellison G. It. Powell L. ll. Fason B. It. Sandlin H. w. Glover W. B. Cawln B. Handley C. V. Martin It. D. Sawyer 132 Lieut. Summers Lieut. Riser Capt. Small Lieut. Wilson BATTERY “II” Capt. Small Privates J. W. Parker M. I.. Cullars C. E. Apps E. E. Pruitt F. S. Culver Llout. Summers A. M. Beck J. I). Humph O. Densmore Lieut. Riser T. W. Brvan E. G. Salter H. T. Drane Lieut. Wilson T. I . Burks P. A. Scarbrough II. E. Gipson Lieut. Nelson It. K. Carpenter II. G. Wilcox II. M. Gipson II. Cooper B. B. Cockerell W. B. Harris First- Sergeant K. B. Davis G. W. Thomas N. P. Mixon Caldwell F. II. Douglitle J. C. Kirk S. J. Johnson It. S. Duncan C. T. Thompson It. C. Jones Sergeants K. P. Garrett O. W. Baxter A. L. Klllough J. E. Granger H. Bennett J. P. McAllister J. N. Allen H. A. Hamilton A. F. Boyd G. W. Miller w. it. Tucker H. C. Hopson M. D. Brod- S. Neville V. C. Conner J. P. Huggins R. G. Brownllcld D. J. Palmour II. Kinser p. L. Jlnnlns F. Buckelew S. S. Itomano Corporals G. C. Kendall G. T. Butler II. Scroggins J. Knight T. S. Christopher J. H. Shirley W. L. Morrow J. 11. Lynn B. Collier W. B. Story L. v. Perry E. B. McCranic V. L. Collins A. H. Swope W. O. Pruitt M. M. Nabers G. J. Cottier C. G. Wright D. N. Traywlck N. Norris P. Cox E. Young i33 Lieut. Gray Capt. Snook Lieut. Evans COMPANY “A” ENGINEERS Capt. Chas. J. Snook Lieut, I.lout. J. N. W. H T. R. W. I? J. M. A. P. F. C. D. P. J. C. V. B. It. II w. R. Gray J. Gcorgo D. EvansH M Sergeants Nelms , Strong Turner . Waugh Edwards Broadway Brown Grant Mathisson Watwood V. A. S. L. T. R. W. D. It. M Corporals Bates Hancock Harris Hayes Henry It. Leibfried I. Moore W. Scott B. Sims T. Smith L. Williams S. Wood . I ’. Wright . W. Young Bruce N. Bryant C. Bush E. Carlton w. Chambers F. Farrar . G. Gilchrist H. Lamb L. Latimer J. Meadors L. Mullins C. Nation Necdha m L. Nickols S. Towle A. G. Well L. S. Whitten C. Woodall Privates R. Blakey P. Beard C. Carmack B. Cook W. E. Cunningham J. K. Denton .1. I. Heinz J. L. Huey II. Johnson E. Landstreel J. F. Lloyd J. B. Merrill W. F. Pope II. Pritchett J. it. Rowe A. L. Scarborough L. L. Scarborough D. Stretch It. C. Strong I. Virgin C. J. Story W. J. Warner C. P. Austin H. E. Baxley J. W. Boyd C. R. Camp M. Cannon O. L. Coston J. I). Caldwell W. D. Cobb L. H. Davis C. H. Ellis W. T. Edwards It. Ferguson II. W. Goleman W. W. Kirkwood W. Morgan J. J. Mosley W. McCall K. Nickerson G. W. Sheridan It. F. Tinsley 1 34 Lieut. Boyd Capt. Posey Lieut. Ausley COMPANY “B” ENGINEERS Capt. K. R. Posey Lieut. Frank Boyd Lieut. I . C. Ausley Sergeants W. H. H. Putnam J. P. Bailey J. M. Earnest C. I. Frally C. II. Gantt J. D. Gard T. J. Stone T. T. Wall J. H. Baker C. W. Bilbo F. D. Bogue W. C. Clisby R. W. McPherson Cor|HiralK W. D. Alston W. M. Clem B. O. Coflln H. Fulwller D. A. Gardner J. S. Grinin W. C. Hurt L. E. Jackson G. N. Moore W. I. McCaghren E. B. Nuehols 1). B. Scroggin I). O. Sikes J. Avery Wilson W. M. Agee J. E. Coleman II. L. Floyd C. H. Davis C. llakenson H. N. Hanbury R. J. Mathews B. E. Meadows J. G. McConnell T. H. Pierce P. Tippin M. K. Wilkins Privates W. K. Bartleson C. P. Beck C. Cansler H. J. Doyle F. E. Fayet J. T. Fuller J. P. Griffin A. Johnson E. Kipp W. Mask II. L. Mullin II. McConnell H. McLaren H. McMIllon E. Palm K. Paul R. B. Reynolds S. Rowe C. Smith W. D. Tryon R. B. Ansley T. N. Boone J. H. Cone N. Forehand W. B. Jackson C. M. I„oland C. S. Matthews C. McQuager W. B. Nelson B. Saeger P. Smyly A. L. Spence G. Tate R. Wesson II. P. White L. Wilson W. P. Woods J. K. Shelton C. A. Sturdivant J. M. White 135 O Lif.ut. Moore Capt. Quinn Lieut. McKinney COMPANY “C” ENGINEERS Capt. Y. M. Quinn Lieut. W. W. Moore Lieut. W. J. McKinney Sergeants A. C. Carter II. C. Crawford ('. N. Koplon A. Manson v. i). McDonald L. A. McGraw J. K. Gillette J. It. Gritllth W. S. Herron W. C. Re «an It. (,. Williams Cor|H rals S. G. Croom II. B. Dennis C. H. Keagin W. C. Floyd J. C. Guyton 1). It. Anderson H. C. James O. D. Asbell G. D. Ashcraft M. E. Kalian J. L. Burton I . J. Barry It. O. Lyle H. N. Coleman K. W. Bewlg II. L. McQueen G. W. Cunningham j. W. But tram H. It. Smith L. it. Cotney H. C. Derisa It. E. Smith F. D. Currie B. II. Dyer It. Woatherby i . it. Dearman E. F. Fisher J. W. Williams It. W. Gamble M. B. Hancock II. M. Broughton M. F. Closcock G. B. liann c. J. Coll urn M. W. Huey S. It. Hood L. A. Easterly M. N. Hurt E. Houston W. P. Harrison W. Jones J. P. Livingston E. K. Mart on J. M. Mann J. L. McClutchen W. J. Ok cl A. H. McRae R. L. Pfaff H. S. Peckinpaugh W. Peake H. M. Riddle W. Stork C. C. Pierce J. E. Saddler S. Umbenhauer G. It. Powell M. J. Slaughter, E. White II. Salman S. S. Stewart D. O. Wilson It. Schrader i . Summer ford J. Aubry Wilson J. F. Shackleford C. Thompson J. B. Sides J. w. Varner Privates A. S. Trimble B. R. Stevenson G. G. Blaugh S. Alspaugh J. E. Turner INhMMUi Lieut. Campbell Capt. Kearns Lieut. Ball “COMPANY “A” INFANTRY Captains W. E. Perryman J. I.. Walker II. W. Vaughn It. M. Roundtree P. T. Kay First Lieutenants R. H. Elder T. S. Davis L. F. Keenon c. B. Howell It. J. Aiken II. T. Wingate It. G. Daniel G. II. Bewlg W. M. Reeder K. R. Elliot It. C. Whitson Second Lieutenants K. I). Ball It. A. Bonner It. D. Bowling W. E. Campbell W. T. Cochran C. H. Colvin T. L. Crowder A. W. Denney P. Frederick W. A. Garrett S. R. Glhhons H. C. Johnson A. W. Jones J. P. McArdle W. C. McCarley R. C. McCulley W. G. Nunn W. It. Revel T. II. ItuHln Color Sergeants G. L. Burns J. P. Itussell E. H. Driver W. P. Moulton First Sergeants Clyde Hendrix S. D. Lynne S. L. Morrow W. G. Wiatt Sergeants T. Adams W. J. Allen J. M. Booth Z. H. Burns J. E. Butler J. J. Butler B. N. Cartledgo It. Collier 11. E. Conine H. I.. Cummins P. M. de Graffenrled J. H. Hall F. G. Hendrick J. P. Mixon M. B. HofYman L. L. Ingram J. V. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson M. S. Kestler A. P. LeMay S. D. Lowe L. H. McClendon N. A. Nelson W. L. New J. B. Page E. A. Pruett W. H. Purser J. E. Robinson J. B. Kudin J. N. Shepard J. P. Steen Corporals II. L. Brown J. M. Feagin H. H. Fuderbuck J. Palmer It. C. Williams H. V. Salter S. L. Worley J. R. Sudduth 137 McConnell Bidez Russey Brown The Band Those who have seen and heard the Auburn Band will know that it is second to none in the South. Although it is an essential of the Military organization, still many hearts have been set agog as it took the field, during the “half” of a football game and played the “Alma Mater.” Be it as it may we cannot help but feel that the work of the Band and especially that of P. R. Bidez, bandmaster, and Frank Russey, drum major, has done much to gain for Auburn the title of Distinguished College. 0 The Auburn Rifle Team While the Auburn RiHc Team has not gained national reputation as yet, they have always shot a good score and we have great hopes for a good team this year. The Auburn Pistol Team Auburn has been particularly successful with her Pistol Team. They have twice won the National Pistol Trophy and once gotten second place. The prospects look better this year than ever before so we are in hopes that Auburn will again win first place. i39 Tke Alma Mater On the rolling plains of Dixie, 'Neath its sun-kissed sky, Proudly stand, O, Alma Mater, A. P. 1. To thy name we’ll sing thy praise, From hearts that love so true, And pledge to thee our loyalty The ages through. Hail thy colors, Orange and Blue, Unfurled unto the sky. To thee, our Alma Mater, we’ll be true, O, A. P. I. Hear thy student voices swelling, Echos strong and clear, Adding laurels to thy fame Enshrined so dear. From thy hallowed walls we’ll part, And hid thee sad adieu. Thy sacred trust we’ll bear with us Fhc ages through. God, our Father, hear our prayer, May Auburn never die. To thee, O Alma Mater, we’ll be true, Our A. P. I. 140 a The Coaching Staff During the past few years Auburn’s athletics has been at a low ebb, and it was decided that something had to be done to improve them. The country was scouted for some good coaches and finally the contracts were signed—thus bringing to Auburn a new coaching system. Auburn now boasts a coaching staff that is second to none in the South. The staff includes David Morey, head coach and director of athletics; ‘‘Mike” Papke, assistant coach; “Boozer” Pitts, line and scrub coach; Wilbur Hutsell, track coach, and Red” Brown , Freshman coach. 'I’he new coaching system that has been installed on the Plains is a system that has aggressiveness, speed and punch, and a team having these three fundamental elements will succeed. The prospects for Auburn with this new coaching system looks good—providing that the coaches are given ample material to work with. David Morey Head Coach and Director of Athletics Brow.v Pitts Morey Papke IIutsell 141 —— IWSRMN5 ft'niN«t:y c r.m oT'.rrw? MOyi.mn ft1 mmett 5� i� .K.a «at«DAK baskin UNJOK LOKi W1.7EP. S?i'.nN ninro an E. M. Harkins C. 0. SlEWART . . “A” Club Officers V. R. McKinney..................................Secretary and Treasurer Leslie Spinks j. W. Market E. E. Williams H. V. Salter C. E. Green Gedes Self Murray Hoffman Football C. W. Roberts, Cheer Leader Paul Turner F. Rogue I). E. Newsome E. Durworth W. W. Paterson E. McFaden J. E. Robinson B. Shotts W. R. McNeill E. A. Pruett G. Ollinger J. E. Granger T. P. Crane Dave Mimms, Mgr. W. Hodges Baseball M. D. Johnson, Manager C. O. Stewart J. L. Wallis R. Maury C. Hughes W. P. Moulton E. L. Sheridan J. P. Steen T. T. W L. Track Nelson G. C. Morrow , Morrow W. 0. Baskin Basketball 43 W. R. McKinney E. D. Evans W. E. Kaley W. R. Gray M. K. IIagood E. R. Moui.ton The Football Season, 1925 With five victories, three defeats and one tie game, the Tiger football squad finished what might he called a very successful season in view of the fact that the material was not over plentiful —especially the reserve supply. Then, too, it takes at least a season for a squad to absorb the elements of a new coaching system, but now the supporters of Auburn feel sure that the Tiger team, in the near future, will once more attain that position of Southern supremacy in football as held in the “days of old.” The opening game of the season was with Birmingham-Southern and was played in the Magic City. Auburn was victorious by the score of 25-6 after placing four quarters of straight football. The second game found the Auburn Tigers invading the lair of the Clem-son Tiger to do battle in what promised to he thrilling affair. Clemson David Mimms, Football Manager was entertaining its alumni at its an- nual home-coming day, and it was an inspired Clemson team that confronted the Plainsmen. Although throwing away various attempts to score Auburn managed to win by the score of 13-6, thus winning the first conference game. The next week was the annual home-coming pilgrimage of the alumni and former students of Auburn. The . P. I. Colder journeyed from Virginia to ward off the wrath of the Tiger, but fell by the score of 19-0. The game was played before a crowd of approximately 5,000 people— the largest gathering ever to witness an Auburn game at home. 146 The next upset of dope occurred the next week-end, when the University of Texas trounced Auburn by the score of 33-0 in Dallas, Texas. The long trip and inexperience weighed heavily against the Plainsmen, who fought with their all to hold the Texas Longhorns. Howard was the next team to be played and truly gave the Auburn Supporters a mighty scare. A one-point margin of victory was all that the Tigers could emerge from the game with—the score being 7-6. Tulanc splashed a 13-0 victory over the Plainsmen in Crampton Bowl in a sea of mud on October 31. The score at the end of the half was 0-0, but Tulane’s mighty backfield could not be denied, and in the last two periods scored their touchdowns and victory. The second big upset of the season occurred in Columbus, Ga.f when the Georgia Bulldogs ran wild and smothered Auburn by the score of 33-0. The Tigers, seemingly in a slump since the Texas trip three weeks before, could do but little against the speedy and perfectly timed Georgia plays. It was a determined Tiger team that took the field against Vandy, November 14th, in Birmingham, and after playing head up football, emerged with a 10-9 victory over the Commodores. The all around team play stood out in this game, but the victory came from the toe of Clabber Williams in the last minute of play. 'I'he final game of the season with Tech on Thanksgiving Day was much looked forward to by the coaches, players and student body. With a week and a half rest, the Tigers took on new plays and perfected them. 'I'he physical condition of the team was announced as perfect on the eve of the big game. Eight Auburn men were to play their last game of college football, and these men as well as the others, went into the game to put their all” against a powerful team. I'he mighty thrusts of Wycoff were stopped, except for a few times, and our defense and offense were at its best. I'he game ended in a 7-7 tic, but Auburn had earned a moral victory that will never be forgotten by those who witnessed the game. Tech’s touchdown came as a result of an end run by Wycoff, while Auburn’s was made by a pass, Tuxworth to Greene. •Red” Roberts, Cheer Leader H7 c Caff. “Red” Harkins T ackle Red Harkins, captain and tackle of the Tiger football team, led his men in every minute of play during the season with the exception of a few minutes of the Tu-lane game. Red is a hard fighter, a consistent player and a natural loader. He has the confidence of every member of- the team and kept the Tiger team driving during the games. Paul Turner Fullback The members of the football squad did well In electing such a man as Paul to captain the 1926 team. He has had experience along this line as he captained the Marion Institute team his last year there. Ho has plenty of speed and drive and his love for the game, combined with his ability, should make his last year a brilliant one. “Bull” McFadden Guard Bull has been a tower of strength in the Plainsmen line for three y, ars and his all around good play stood out in every game. It was a common occurrence to see Hull break through the opponent’s line and throw them for losses. He also received numerous mentions for All-Southern guard. End The Olllnger family has long been represented on Auburn’s athletic teams. Batch, the most recent. has played four years of varsity football for Auburn, and has thrown many ambitious halfbacks for losses while trying to gain around his end. Auburn will sorely miss Batch next year. Ilalfbach “Pea” was Auburn’s triple threat man and finished his last year of college football by covering himself with glory. Pea can pass, run and receive passes, and is a ten second man. Ho put the ball In position for winning the Vandy game, and was on the receiving end of the pass that tied Georgia Tech. Tackle Jelly Is one of those players that ••an always be depended on to turn In a good game. He was shifted from guard to tackle this year and showed real ability to smash up opponent's plays before they had time to get under way. Jelly has put In three good years of playing for Auburn and his berth will be hard to fill next year. v 149 “Buck’' Spinks End Buck was the outstanding star of the Tiger defense. it took two or three men to get him out of a play and many times by his tight and grit he even evaded three would-be blockers. Buck has finished a brilliant career on the gridiron and it is with deepest regret that we say good-bye to this bright star. “Clabber” Williams Halfback Clabber is the young man with the educated toe. Along with this he is a driving demon and Is also a good blocker and deadly tackier. His kicking won the Vandy game and ills kick for extra point tied Tech—what more could we ask from one man. “Feny” Crane Halfback Although handicapped by his small statue and weight. Feny always could be depended upon to advance the ball. He was the best broken field runner the Tigers hud and on numerous occasions during his career at Auburn he evaded would-be tacklers for long gains. Feny will be lost to the squad by graduation. 150 “Square-Jaw” Salter Fullback Square is one of the hardest driving hacks in the Southern Conference. His defensive work also stood out In every Kamo and many times he would plug up holes made In the Tiger line. Salter was elected to he alternate captain for 1920. Joe Market End Joe saw much service this year at end and will probably he Coach Morey's choice to hold down one of the flanks next year. A hard tackier nnd steady player who loves the game best characterizes Joe's play. “Shorty” Long Guard Shorty, playing his second year of varsity football was one of the premier Tiger linesmen. He worked well with his side partners in the line and opened large holes when the plays were called over him. We are fortunate to have Shorty hack with us next year. 151 “Fats” McNeill Center “Slow but sure”—this term fits well with the type of play used by Fats. He did not get the ohnnce to show his ability until the last two games, but those that witnessed these two will always remember the stellar games he played. Fats is a dependable passer and knows his football. Abe Robinson- Center Old man Hard Luck laid his hand upon Abe this year and lie-fore the season was hardly under way had disabled this player in such a way that lie oould not finish tile season. Abe is a second Fats Lawrence, and we expect much of him in his remaining two years of football. “Pop” Patterson Center Pop was just hitting his stride this year when an injured hand forced him to the ranks of the disabled. Like Abe he had the misfortune of breaking a bone which concluded his football career for the rest of the season. Pop is a dependable passer ami his defensive play is good. IOI K j Frank Tuxworth Quarterback Frank was used as reserve quarter during the season and served well indeed. It was he that put the dual drive In the Tigers that beat Vandy. It was also Frank that came In the Tech game and tossed a pass to Greene for the tieing score. Tuxworth Is a hard worker, a good passer and has the ability to drive his team. “Runt” Granger Halfback Fast, elusive and a deadly tackier best sums up the play of this diminutive halfback. Well does everybody remember his playing against Georgia in Columbus. Hunt fits in well with the new system of coaching and he no doubt will see much service next year. “Diz” Pruitt Center Dizzy was shifted around to different positions in order to find where ho was best suited. Ills play from center and tackle was above the average, and from his experience this year should develop into a player of much ability. 53 rO 1l r xj I ,r xi |D oin 10 Murray Hoffman G uard Murray did not see much service tills year, hut he Is expected to see much next year. Fighting his way to the top, he was graduated from the scrub team and performed well In all games that he played. The experience he received this year should help him muchly next season. a Bolton Shotts Fullback in Shotts, Auburn has a fullback that can tear a line to threads. He has speed and worlds of drive and Ills presence Is going to be felt by opponents before he finishes his football career. Ho Is also good at backing up the line. “Frankie” Bogue Quarterback Auburn will not have any trouble finding quarterbacks next year. Bogue, who was used In that capacity for the last two games, and occasionally before that, is in the making of a brilliant quarter. He is a tireless worker and is very conscientious in his duties. We can rest assured that with Frank’s dependable football ability he will be one of the bright spots of the team for the next two years. 154 Doug Newsome Halfback Doug saw quite a bit of service at halfback this year, and will put In a strong bid next year for a regular berth in tin backfleld. He plays a steady, driving game and although not sensational is always there with the goods. We welcome Doug back next year. o ‘‘Nappy” Hodges Quarterback Hodges came back to th« Village this year after having left at the conclusion of his Freshman year to go to Annapolis. He started the majority of the games at quarter and ran the team like a veteran. His cool, consistent play won for him many admirers. He will be back with us next year. “Dogface” Sheridan Etui Here is another of the unfortunates that had to retire because of Injuries. Dogface has worked hard on the football Held and after scrubbing three years graduated to the varsity squad. We hope that ho will bo back with us next year. 55 The Scrubs Hard work, hard falls, and a steady grind best characterizes the life of a scrub. Very little credit is ever given to the scrub team, but the truth of the matter is that the scrubs put the fighting edge on the varsity teams. Coach Pitts was assigned the task of coaching this team, and much credit is due “Boozer” and the scrub team for preparing the varsity for the next game. To him also was the scouting of the opposing teams entrusted, and by him the scrubs were coached in the opponents’ plays so that the varsity could be trained a week ahead for the plays of the opposing team. In the old days of mass plays this was not necessary as now, but at present when football has turned to fast, deceptive plays, a team must practice against the opponents’ style of play so as to be ready to use the proper defense. As a token of appreciation the A” Club votes a silver A” similar to the gold A” given the varsity men. The following composed the 1926 scrubs: Burkhalter J. Richardson Garrett O. P. Richardson Trammell Lutz McCulley Carter Horton Snyder Stoves Smith Cartledge Pearce Reeder McEldery Adams Fox Copeland Slaughter Powell 156 : ii: iot 0 nr Rat Football For the first time in the history of the school Auburn secures a regular Freshman coach in the personage of “Red” Brown. During the summer “Red” combed the South in an effort to bring promising material for future teams. Immediately after the opening of school the Frcshies began their practices and some one hundred and twenty aspirants answered the call to action. It was not an easy job for Coach Brown to select the best men for his rat squad, but with the assistance of Captain Cushman, Lieutenant Jones, and Doctor Suggs, the 1926 Auburn rat team was selected. The first team that was met was Georgia. The speedy Georgia backs, however, proved too much for the Auburn cubs, and at the finish of the game the Bulldogs were on top. Profiting by their mistakes in the Georgia game, the rats came back and defeated Birmingham-Southern and Howard. The team showed much improvement with an assortment of plavs that completely bewildered their opponents. The final game of the season was played against the Tech Freshmen in Atlanta. The game was a fight throughout, but the Techsters emerged victorious. The Rat squad this year was composed of: Carter Spann Mosei.v Densmore Turner Wattwood E. James McGee Howard Sellers F. James Dubose Cunningham Ingram Logan McCrorv Peak Porter Fisher McLain IIartselle Webster 157 “Bill” McKinney Captain of Basketball 158 ======= AUBURN •. • ',v, • • - • , rS r ililil 159 Bill McKinney (Capt.) Forward Bill has finished ills third and last year on the Tiger cage team. He has been high point scorer for the past two seasons, and during that time has played every minute of every game. The Tiger captain directed the play on the floor, and by example kept the team driving and fighting. Bill Gray Guard Bill is another veteran of the cage game that has played his last year. He possesses a fine knowledge of the game, and seems always to be In just the right place to break up the offense of our opponents. Auburn will have a hard time finding a man to fill his place. George Evans G uard Ole will be lost to the cage team by graduation. Ho has played two years with the Plainsmen. and his A- good guarding and fast thinking have saved many points from being chalked up against us. When occasionally used at forward. Ole showed world's of drive and proved to be a speedy floor man. Sam Hall Center Very few times during the season did Auburn lose the jump at center —to this we credit our six - foot - three center Aside from jumping. Sam followed the ball, with ability far above the average, off the opponents' backboard as as well as our own. lie will be back next year ami we will expect great things of him. Review of the Basketball Season With the return of but two regulars and three substitutes from the 1925 cage team, Coach Papke issued his first call for practice on November 15th. Those returning were Captain Bill McKinney, and Gray of last year’s varsity, and Evans, Hall and Kaley of the second varsity. It is not an easy matter to rebuild a team, especially with such inexperienced material, but Coach Papke accomplished this task remarkably well. Coach Papke brought with him to Auburn a new coaching system that should put Auburn on top in the near future. It is true that the 1926 cage season was not a brilliant success, but when one considers the inexperienced players and an entirely new style of play, then the reason is very clear. Then, too, all but three games were played away from the campus and those familiar with the game know that a team is at its best on its home floor. (Continued on Page 161) 160 3 AIIBURN r i I {i I ,0A1E:R AT A.- NQ C -kWL. Buck Ellis Forward Buck was the And of the season, and throughout the year he could be depended upon to carry the light to the opponents, as well as cage his share of the points, with two more years of varsity basketball, Buck should develop into a brilliant cage star. Fob James Guard We were not able to have the services of Fob but for one month, because of his not being eligible to play till February. His defensive work was outstanding in every game, and he was given the task each game of dampening the efforts of the opponents' star performer. “Jelley” Akin Guard Jelley is one of those who came up from last year's rat team. His ability to guard his man and his work on the of-fenso made for him a name that will not be soon forgotten. He follows the ball well off the backboard and is a good floor man. ‘•Streak” Snyder Center Snyder is the fastest man seen on the Auburn floor in many years. By his speed he is able to be everywhere at once, and those feet of his seemingly have springs In them. He bids fair to make quite a name for himself during the next two years. « Review of the Basketball Season (Continued) The season opened with the Howard Bulldogs in Birmingham and the Tigers easily defeated them 32-16. The next night Birmingham-Southern was played and defeated by a similar score. The only conference game to be played on the campus was the next week with Georgia Tech, and after a thrilling battle, Auburn emerged victorious, 32-28. Howard was again played on the campus and easily defeated. The Tigers again took the road and lost all the games by a narrow margin. At the time of this writing there remain four games to be played, as well as the annual tournament in Atlanta. 161 “C. O.” Stewart Captain of liaseball 162 =3 AUBURN Y m s yzA o io A Cecil Stewart (Captain), Infield C. O. Is playing his Inst college baseball this year, hut we all feel confident that he will make this ills banner year. Under his guiding hand as captain, his leadership and cool playing ability. Auburn should stand well to finish with the best of the Conference teams. Moses D. Johnson, Manager Moses has been one of the best managers of baseball that Auburn has ever had. He has been on the job all the time whether at home or on the road, and has seen to It that the team has all the comforts and equipment that It Is possible to give. “Dogface Sheridan, Pitcher Here Is another veteran that much Is expected of this season. Sheridan has pitched three years for the Flalnsmen and has an average of games won that Is far above par. He will probably be assigned to pitch the most difficult games this year, because of his experience under fire. “Bozo Self, Outfield Self is the most dependable fielder that Auburn has had In many years. He has made but few errors during his stay on the team and we are looking for some nifty fielding from him this year. His work at the bat this year is Improving and we are looking for some long drives this season. Baseball Prospects With nine letter men available and a wealth of material coming up from the 1925 Rat Team, Coach Morey sounded the first call for baseball practice February 18. At the time of this writing the practice sessions have just begun and the prospects for 1926 look very promising. Three distinct losses will be felt this year in that “Red” Griffin, Sitz and Ed Allen will not be on hand, the first two being lost by graduation. The nine letter men that will be out to hold their places against the ambitious candidates include: Sheridan, Moulton, and Hughes, pitchers; Wallis and Captain Cecil Stewart, infielders; Market, Stein, and Self, outfielders, and Maury, mu. 3 ® Joe Wallis, Outfield Joe Is playing his second year with the Tiger baseball team. If history repeats itself he will turn In some neat fielding and consistent hitting which made him a big asset to the team last season. J. P. Steen, Outfield Steen was used In the centerfteld position last season and he Is expected to hold down the garden 8pot again this season. He is a consistent hitter and will be with the Tigers two more years. “Lefty Hughes, Pitcher Lefty will see much service as pitcher this year, but while he is not working in the box Coach Morey will probably use him in the outfield. He is one of the best hitters on the team and will probably finish the year with a high batting average. Walter Hitchcock, Infielder Hitch came up to the Varsity squad from the Hat squad of last year. He will In all probability hold down the hot corner in the coming campaign. Hitch has had much experience playing ball and should develop into the South's best before finishing his college career. catcher. To fill � he gaps left by graduation or failure ta run to college will be fifteen or more likely looking recruits from last year’s rat team. This list includes: Potter, Hardwick, and Wood, pitchers; F. James, catcher; E. James Hodges, Ellis, Newsome, Sankey, Hitchcock, and Gilchrist, infielders; Maury, Harrison, and Akin, outfielders. The 'Eiger schedule this year includes the strongest and most representative teams in the South, and by winning the most of them Auburn will have to play consistent ball—but there is little glory in winning games from a weak schedule. It is not an easy task for a coach to step in his first year and put out a winning club, but with the material on hand and our confidence in Coach Morey, the Tiger supporters feel sure that Auburn will have a banner year. 165 Dick Maury, Utility Dick has played l je outfield, Infield, Hnd has seen service as catcher during his career at Auburn. He has done well in a 1 these positions, but Coach Mooney will probably use him in the outfield or as a catcher this year. I)lek s hitting Is timely and his work In the field is above the average. “For” James, Infield Fob held down the Keystone corner for the Rat team last season, and has had sufficient experience to make him a promising candidate for the Varsity. He is a left-hander and covers first base with the case of acquired experience and hard work. Ebb James, Catcher Auburn will not have any difficulty in the next three years with tin- catching department as Ebb will hold that position down with ease. He was catcher on the Rat team last season and should step right in and mako a second Gibson. Bea Sax key. Infield Sankey is Auburn's best bet for the shortstop position this season. He is fast and handles the ball witli much ability. His speed in fielding and accurate throwing will help the Morey Machine muchly, and his timely hitting will be a constant threat. 166 noi AUBURN “Jelby Akin, Outfield Akin shows promise of developing into a Tv Cobh of College Baseball. He has real baseball ability and steps Into a pitched ball at bat with a healthy swing, ills base running, hitting and ih-ldlng ability, already above the average, should develop under good coaching, and we expect much of him in the next threo years. “Doode” Hardwick, Pitcher Doode” came up from the Freshman squad, where he showed up extremely well. He has a nlrc assortment of curves ami a hard fast ball. A little more experience and Doode will be one of the best pitchers in collego baseball. “Pat” Moulton, Pitcher Pat adds a great deal of strength to the pitching staff this year. He has the speed and assortment of curves to retiro the best of the batters of the enemy. “Buck” Ellis, Outfielder “Buck” seems to be the find of the season. He is a splendid fielder and a good batter. This, coupled with liis natural ability, should make him one of the outstanding men of the season. 167 “Nurmi” Nelson, Captain Track Hundred, Two-Twenty and the Relay Team Captain Nelson has had two valuable years of experience in Southern Competition and this, his third and final year, should he his most outstanding of the three. This is saying a lot, as during the past two years Nelson has defeated most of the best sprinters in the Southland. “SHORTY Morrow, Captain Cross-Country One and Two Miles Short hut fast best characterizes Morrow’s appearance when he is circling the cinder path. He holds the Auburn record for this event and the scorer can be almost sure that he can chalk up a first place when Shorty starts at the sound of the pistol from the starter. 168 p n s-mM ' MM wmz ■-. f ,v- V. . ’■■ ■ • m “Pea Greene Hundred, Two-Twenty, Hurdles, and IIroad Jump Pea has all the qualifications that go to make a good track man. !!«• broke the tape first on several occasions last year in the sprints and as a sideline beat most of his opponents in the broad jump. He has taken up the hurdles this year and it looks as though he Is going to push Baskin for first place in that event. “Weemie Baskin Hurdles, Shot and the Discus Weemie has the distinction of holding the southern record in hurdling. He is to put in his second year of track work this year and should be one of the outstanding tracksters of the South, lie led the Tigers last year in points scored and bids fair to repeat again this year. Snyder Hundred, and Two-Twenty Snyder is the most promising man for the sprints Auburn has ever had. He is a streak of greased lightning and he will have all the veteran sprinters working hard to keep pace with hint. With three years under the guiding hand of Coach Hutsell he should be the best sprinter in the South. Barney Broughton Two Hundred Twenty, and One Hundred Yards Broughton is probably one of the fastest moving men out for track this year. He has a fast take-off and travels through the hundred-yard dash in about ten and one-fifth seconds. He should make the squad easily as well as the relay team that should be the best Auburn ever turned out. Track Prospects A wealth of material will he in hand this year for Coach Hutsell to pick his team from, and also good material for development. Captain “Nurmi” Nelson, Green, and Snyder will in all probability take care of all the sprints and will probably make up Auburn’s speedy relay team. Baskin and Joe Young will ably hold down the high and low hurdles—Baskin being the holder of the Southern record. 1'hen Green will do the broad jumping and if his past performances continue he will stick with the best of them. The Morrow brothers will win their share of the points in the mile and two-mile runs as well as taking a shot at the longer distances. The weights, javelin and discus throwing will be taken care of by Baskin and the new successful candidates. The pole vaulting and high jump aspirants will battle for, as the letter men in that branch have returned to school. Auburn’s track team is slated to meet the keenest competition this season that the tracksters have ever undertaken. There will be dual meets with Tech and Georgia—both of which should prove mighty interesting. Then the S. I. C. meet in Chapel Hill, N. C., where all conference teams will be invited, should be a fitting test for every branch of the team. Auburn has also entered the A. A. U. District Meet in Birmingham, and the Tech relays. We will also send our relay team and our hurdler to the Penn Relays—where they will meet national competition. 170 ro Louie Tamplin Four Hundred and Forty Yards Here is another aspirant for the coveted “A” who has a world of speed and endurance. Louie will be out for hie first time this year, but should easily make himself a place on the track squad if his high school and Freshman records stand for anything. Cliff Morrow Mile and Half Mile Run Here is another of the Morrow family that is making Auburn track team the pride of the school. He has an easy stride which combined with his speed is hard for an opponent to even keep up with, much less pass him. “Spider Meadows Pole Vault and High Jump This young man is working hard and earnestly under the guiding hand of Coach Hutsell and shows promise of developing into a good trackster. Me will have a dltlicult time filling the shoes of Marquis and Locke of last year's team, but all we say is give him time. C. C. Belciifr Two Miles and Cross Country Belcher selects the long distances as his hobby. He is a hard worker and is always in the pink of condition. Belcher has not made the coveted A as yet, but with his experience and ability he should break the tape in his event many times this season. Auburn Track Records 100-Yard Dash ....... 220-Yard Dash ....... HO-Yard Dash ........ 880-Yard Dash ....... One-Mile Hun ........ Two-Mile Hun ........ 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles Pole Vault .......... High Jump ........... Broad Jump .......... Shot Put ............ Discus .............. Javelin ............. 9 4-5 sec. 22 1-5 sec. 51 3-5 sec. 2 min., 3 3-10 sec. 4 min., 32 2-5 sec. 10 min., IS 4-5 sec. 15 3-10 sec. 25 7-10 sec. ......12 ft.. 7% in. ...... 5 ft., 1014 in. ......21 ft.. 6% In. ......39 ft., 11% in. _____120 ft., 10 In. _____172 ft., 0 in. C. K. Greene ..... K. Snyder ........ W. G. Paige ...... J. H. Hocves ..... b K. Stoekelbcrg W. I,. Morrow ... W. O. Baskin ----- W. O. Baskin .... It. I,. Lock ..... S. Martin ........ C. E. Greene ..... M. V. White ...... M. V. White ...... M. V. White ...... 1925 1925 1911 1925 1923 1925 1925 1925 1925 1920 1925 1925 1925 1925 I7I ' Girl of the golden, sunset South, Girl with the face so fair, Girl with the red, enticing mouth, And wondrous, wavy hair. Your loveliness would much enhance The ancient talcs of high romance! Girl of an hundred thousand charms, Girl with the figure trim, Girl with the slender, shapely arms, And hands so white and slim. You, with the glamour of your kind, Can set aflame the staidest mind! Girl with the laugh so clear and gay, Girl with the roguish eyes, Girl of the glorious Today, Both innocent and wise. Here in the texture of this page You shall endure for an age! OI IOI 172 1 ALBURN; F. ZIEGFELD NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE new York Maroh 3, 1026 Mr. Charles Snook, Editor 1026 Olomerata. Auburn, Ala. My dear Mr. Snook: Herewith please find the photographs marked in the number as 1 Judge them - as it is only photographically speaking - as I do not know their colorings, complexion, or many of the things that might be quite more to their credit personally than by pic-turization. With best wishes Sincerely yours i S i A v w wv v P UJUALE T-CA TLEy’ Tky tlGHTOWEia cAubra Kettles 1 kk_ AWWV xv Thelma, cAc.mi’StE'A.d iopAiMe TIdcoal LOUISE? DuBoqe- BHBH , V VV W W W V •wwwwv 'XA.THEI rME? loUAJTH CATHERINE OMD Er. TEDt ILU ViGGlM-IA %R -MDRE ?TEii GEORGIA THOMAS 5 TE-LLA, ''HARR.I90N ‘AUEITA’ E)09 ?ETT i WV VVW ' 183 ' Al y. Al.fr GRUBB 2 9U1DIE- DOWDE-LU AWWWWN c7v imrie Tootle Chats Lotte °Kolt vWWWWV TButh Bov'd w TiJLDISED Q,UEHL AJSAH TAlLTO b T'X'Ptey UE- UPPHISEE5 IVE 9 0PALTWIDDLE 13ISOOI69 184 ( I v PAULV’ E Terrell cBlM7 3 V?1L90AL ElEA-UOR Kie Et Louiqg e mour TTargaret Stroud OvWWWW ' J VaBELs eJORDAN? Erma JCemmed :7 185 WWJWY ' W g v W Y w aarr: iBBIE? cJOME TM2§. L.L.CFD PET KAISPE'S ?4ELL GftPDMER DOROThy !L.B CHTE U? gg ruuA cJu TieE’ ;w v , WWW 'J MALICE- 7AE-QEITT WDCAEFT 71UPPHQEF- LOUISE TUTCHELL WILLIE mUDE' ROBINSON, ‘DOROTHy’ DAVIS LOIS H‘AL7v 0 'l CLARA, BLLEAL yARBROUCH wwwv g vwwwv x 187 I met the most different girl the other day; In fact, she’s quite unusual. She does not smoke or chew or cuss, Or rouge or powder or drive a “bus.” She docs not dance or care for beaus, Or dinner parties, cards and shows. She wears long dresses, and low heel shoes, Craves not silk “undies” or bootleg boozc. Be that as it may, she’s cute and sweet. Everyone loves her, she’s so petite. She has admirers by the score, And when you know her you love her more. But don’t get expectant and excited, mister; She’s only Mary Jane’s baby sister. 188 The college year starts with registration, and flies on through the football season, with the mass meetings, games and parades. A few snaps of the student body in action. Initiation times comes around and one wonders how anything else could be thought of—yet there is always something different the pledges must do. The Spades had a big time playing pioneers, the bent was built by the Tau Beta Pi’s. The Scarabs played all day, dressed for bed. The “A” Club had most everything — “Doctors,” Children, Monkeys and Coons. A lot of fun and a board massage— but, that’s all right, their day will come. Home-coming meant a great deal tin's year. It marked the opening of the Ramsey Engineering Hall. The new Engineering Hall is the most complete of its kind in the South. In the afternoon, distinguished visitors and alumni, and the student body watched the Tigers down the V. P. I. Gobblers. •Mash v. February 22 is always a big day during the college year. The Governor and his staff journey to the village and see us “do our stuff.” A military review in the morning and the class football championship in the afternoon. As the “Engineers” look on this page there will come back the memory of Fort Bragg, the sand and the sun. It is here that theory was put into practice, and thus a great benefit derived. In these pictures are seen some of the “gang” at work—Target practice, trench digging and bridge building. The above bridge is 250 feet long and was put up in 26 minutes and 12 seconds by the Auburn Engineers, in conjunction with the engineers of the University of Tennessee and the University of Alabama. The Artillery will also recognize thes c pictures. Hard work, all of it, but an experience that would not be traded for any other. What they bad been taught in the classroom they now had to actually do with shells and shrapnel. Some snaps of the boys on the range to revive the thought, “Ain’t War Hell?” This is the prologue to the spicy wit That seasons this conglomerated hash And adds a 'soupeon,’ shall we say a 'dash ? A ‘taste ? of humor to the rest of it. For in this weary world through which we flit Is all too much of stolid balderdash, Of serious and everydayish trash, Which needs a joke to liven it a bit. And yet we venture this one last forecast: (And herein lies the great eternal jest!) That some time in the future, at long last, When you compare these pages with the rest, That chronicle the time obscured past, This section will not seem the funniest! DEATH Lullaby Lectures.................I Hebrew How I Became a Successful Actor, A mil ton Economy in Athlectics.............lmmitl IIow to Live Without Sleep . . . Allan The Female of the Species .... Iggin Much Talk About Nothing . . . Ullan Dancing in Two Parts . . . . Oc Mall Confessions ok a Successful Office Seeker.........................I llips The Maiden's Prayer...................Ary Dissertations on Corn .... Uck Ones My Summer in Paris....................Owe Successful Dieting .... Uncle Ovelace Shakespeare and MYSELF .... Aylor She Preferred Death in a Burning Building Rather Than Be Rescued by Him It was simply beyond him. He could not puzzle it out. Why had this beautiful lady refused to escape with him at the last fire and chosen instead to perish in the flames. That’s the insidious thing about halitosis (unpleasant breath). You yourself rarely know when you have it. And even your closest friends will not tell you. Be Sure Use BI is ter in e Blambert Pharmacol Company DEATH My Fraternity Brothers They have blind-dated me with oil cans, worn my shirts more than I have, used my toothpaste, broken my razor, read my letters, ruined my golf clubs, borrowed money and never paid it back, gone to sleep in my bed when they got drunk, paddled me when a pledge, and the only reason that I am sticking around is that I am curious to know what in the hell they arc going to do next. I Don t Now when I came to college, So as there to get some knowledge, My parents warned me not to chew or smoke, 1 don’t. They told me to flirt was very wrong, And only bad men crave wine, women and song, I don't. They told me it was wrong to wink Ac pretty girls, Or ever think about intoxicating drink, I don’t. I’ve never hugged or kissed a girl, Not one; So you sec I don’t know how it’s done, You may think I don’t have my fun, 1 don’t, I don’t, I don’t. ALBURN'S SPEEDY Y ‘ 'Re-fighters DEATH Y £ - H i) ouftiiDJ 1 CLUB r IT ro ft PiHJf fJfif- ■ C-t ie_____ poo noon TP (nr1 f fti Cor jovriclj Auburn in Te Goode OldjDays DEATH Death Wants to Know Why the Co-Eds call Stacey the boy with the velvet kiss. Whose Pi. K. A. pin Allie Hughes is strut-tin’. If the Lamps will put out any loving? Well, we could not say, hut they might if they were lit. Why the S. P. E.’s have gone to pledging niggers. We noticed several going around with pledge pins on. For the sake of economy why don’t the college turn out the lights in Ag-IIollow. The Artillery wants to know who said this was a one-horse town. Death wants to suggest that every girl who comes to Auburn he twins, so as to keep down so much sorority dissention. Where the picture show orchestra is between 7 and 7:56 P. M. Why the bootleggers look so happy three times a year. What hot women were over at the Tau Kappa Phi House the other night to burn a hole in the lounge. About this Radio Party in the woods that “Square Jaw” and “Hen Turpin” pulled. What class it was, where someone accidentally tapped on the desk during examinations and the next day the whole class resigned. Why every professor in Auburn thinks his subject is the only one the student has to study. If the students will still have to make convocation when Garrett and Holmes buy it. Why “Ounce” Lovelace always counts off 1, 2, and 3 at drill. If the Scotch Dean Petrie had in him the other day at his lecture was whiskey or blood. Why the faculty closed down on the Masquerade dances this summer. How Mr. Ling of the College of Agriculture always manages to get more than he pays for. Why Ounce Lovelace was chosen to settle the dispute between two Co-Eds as to the size of their legs. Well, we might suggest that it is because he carries a lot of weight in those parts. 0 Rj.L. WE DID NOT THINK THAT THEY WOULD ALL WALK BACK DEATH This joke was censored, but if you will see the editor he will be glad to tell it to you. (With tenderness and expression in the voice). They were sitting in a garden of roses. She looked up into his eyes and said, Blaa-a.” Frog in the Pool: “Juga-Rum, Juga-Rum, Juga-Rum.” Stewd on the Rank: “Ssh! Don’t make so much fuss about it.” Have you ever stopped to think what an important thing a shoulderstrap is. Well, it is the only thing that keeps an attraction from becoming a sensation. It is rumored that Auburn will close down when Joe Market finishes college. That does not mean that the High School students will have to rush through with their high school days because they will have plenty of time. Alabama Student: “Good morning, Good Morning, Good Morning.” Auburn Student: “Howdy, by Gawd.” I am such a gentleman that every time I start dreaming about my roommate’s girl I wake up. Y E AG HOLLOW The Light That Never Fails Once there was a little girl out playing in the yard and as her mother noticed some soldiers coming down the street, she called to the little girl to come into the house. The girl replied: “Mother, those arc not soldiers, those are Auburn boys.” “Come in this house at once, daughter, and bring the cow with you,” the mother cried. Pest: “That girl looks familiar to me, I wonder who she is.” Jest: “Yes, I have seen her somewhere myself, I wish that I could sec her face.” Heard at the dances: “Who is that blond over there?” Blond? Oh, do you mean that girl with that flower on her knee.” Pean Detrie: “History always repeats it- self.” “Po” Moulton: “Funny it never repeats itself to me on exams.” Hot: “Have you gotten a hair cut?” Shot: “No, 1 just washed it and it drew up.” Eat ’Em Up Tigers Egg: George, why did you turn the wheel loose?” Nogg: I just wanted to see if I had a flat tire.” Egg: “Oh, you mean thing.” Mary: “Elsie smokes incessantly, does she not?” ’ Widow: “Well, she ought to, she is hot enough.” ’Pis a talc of Jimmy McGuire, Who ran across the street With his pants on fire. He went to the doctor, And fainted with fright, When the doctor said, His end was in sight. Here lies the remains of Johnathan Bliss, He let go the wheel while getting a kiss. Rough: “How is it that you can carry on your love affair with the doctor’s wife, and not let the doctor find it out?” Pecks: “Well, an apple a day keeps the doctor away.” DEATH Memorable Days at Auburn Year i—Bennie Ross becomes connected with the college. Year 2—Burton’s Book Store established. 1492—First Co-Ed arrived and registered (I’ve forgotten her color.) 1600—Dean Petrie began loosing his hair. 1700—Doc Carey missed a kick and broke his leg. 1800—First student found sober at a dance. (Was shot at sun-rise.) 1900—Auburn students purchased a box car to make a football trip in. 1919—Someone used the word prohibition— wonder what it’s all about. 1926—Some of us hope to graduate. Here Is How It Happened A prominent man on the campus is still wondering whether or not it was his Frat Pin that saved him the other night. In going down the main street the other night he was accosted and told to put up his hands and fork over. He pulled out his money, his watch, his cigarette case, and lastly took off his Fraternity Pin. The bandit gave one glance at his pin, extracted a cigarette from the case, and handed everything that had been taken back. “Thanks, old man, I just wanted a cigarette.” SORORITY PINS How to Quill Your Teacher This book is absolutely new and the latest thing in its line. Discard the old, worn-out methods of quilling and get the latest pointers in this book. Directions given for the method of procedure for both Eds and Co-Eds. Buy now and raise your grades ten points. Recommended by graduate students and other quillers. PRICK ONLY $250.00 For Sale at THE STUDENTS SUPPLY SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded In club or clique or secret clan, At night or by the light of day, The lonely animal called Man Foregathers for work, or fight or play. Long ages back, in ancient caves, Jests pass along from mouth to ear. In thatched huts by the tribal graves, The natives drank fermented beer. Through all the ages of the past, And on throughout eternity, Has lasted and will ever last, The habit of Fraternity. sSfgf . IP® '■ ■ ■ • ... IPfPI :• v .'� v V_-: . � OANPlftq. n i 1?vv5g r LJ _J' IW ip iSji ';: j '• ■ V SSp •� ' 1 1 Gilmer Snook Sandifer Business Manager Editor Art Editor The 1926 Glomerata In presenting this, the 1926 Glomerata, to you, we wish to thank the Class of 1926 for the honor of editing and managing its yearbook. We have ever been conscious of the responsibility that the Senior Class has entrusted to us. We have worked hard and served the class and school to the limit of our strength and resources. The Staff has worked with a three fold purpose this year: To put out a book that the Class of ’26 will be proud of; to stay within our budget; and to put the book out on time. We have finished our work. The rest is left to others. May they not fail us. Crow McKinney R. H. Wills White Nelson 206 Ledbetter Atherton 207 Ray Charles J. Snook . . Hen S. Gilmer . . . William R. Sakdifer T. E. Phillips . . . William J. McKinney F. G. Crow . . . . R. H. Wills . . . . L. P. White . . . . L. L. Nelson . . • The Glomerata Staff .............Editor . Business Manager . . . Art Editor . Associate Editor . . Athletic Editor Organization Editor . . Feature Editor Photographic Editor . Publicity Editor C. V. Ingram.................Advertising Manager J. P. Atherton . Assistant Business Manager Fred Ledbetter...................Assistant Editor W. P. Wells..........................Poetic Editor Dorothy Dugcar....................Assistant Editor Grace Gardner....................Assistant Editor Anne Penn.........................Assistant Editor Ruben Ray.........................Assistant Editor A. H. McRay.......................Assistant Editor McRae Phillips Duggar Gardner Penn Wills Thompson’ Ball Horton The Plainsman The Plainsman Staff this year succeeded in increasing the size of the paper from six to seven columns, and with an increase in length, made the paper resemble regular newspaper style. The increase in size made it possible to publish five thousand more words of news matter each week. Thirty issues will have been published at the close of the scholastic year, a new high record in issues published, the highest number in previous years having been thirty-two. Of the issues published, a high school rotogravure featuring the college buildings and campus scenes, with a description of each department in the college, was published and placed in every high school in the state. This was the first year that the Plainsman has been published in Auburn. The innovation making it possible for the staff to have more time for each issue and publish news stories that broke a few hours before the paper came off the press. Another accomplishment of the staff was the getting out of a football extra after the V'. P. I. game with a full account of the game fifteen minutes after the last whistle blew. Salter McArdle Johnson Hardib Gardner 208 The Plainsman Staff E. 1). Bali...................Editor-in-Chief J. F. Thompson' .... Business Manager Editorial Staff W. D. Horton...............Associate Editor W. R. IIardie . . . Assistant News Editor Gerald I). Salter .... Managing Editor Grace Gardner............Co-Ed Editor S. H. Lynne . . Assistant Managing Editor Katherine Hare . . . Acting Co-Ed Editor J. P. McArdle...................Sports Editor J. M. Jenkins...........Alumni Editor W. I). BAUGHMAN...................Proofreader Red RUSSBLI.....................Humor Editor Rowe Johnson....................News Editor C. D. Greentree....................Columnist E. B. McCraine............Exchange Editor B usin' ess Staff Alvin Smith . . Assistant Business Manager W. G. Sellers .... Circulation Manager C. B. Burcoyne . . . Advertising Manager William Frank, Assistant Circulation Manager W. C. Hopson, Assistant Advertising manager George Hann......................Mailing Clerk J. B. Shelton.................Mailing Clerk Reporters L. O. Brakef.n II. Fulwiler C. C. Phillips R. C. Garcile W. C. Hurt J. M. Wills Russell Burcoyne Jenkins Baughman Greentree Smith Hopson Sellers Araxt Helms Aldridge The Alabama Farmer The Alabama Farmer is a monthly magazine published by the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. It is under the supervision of a Board of Control, which is elected by the club. Every person 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. 210 Phillips IIixon HE Gibbons Bentley Stewart The Alabama Farmer Staff F. S. Arant.............Editor-in-Chie; L. L. Aldridge .... Business Manager Business and Managerial Staff O. C. Helms..........Managing Editor G. B. Philips................Board of Control S. R. Gibnons .... Circulation Manager J. F. Mixon................Board of Control J. B. Stewart . . . Campus Farmer Editor B. G. Mali...................Advertising Manager Alma Bentley . . Home Economics Editor C. M. Ling . Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Editors H. R. Bailey R. CL Isbell A. VV. Jones R. O. Swannkr F. E. Betram I. S. Johnson C. M. Kearns H. T. Wingate S. P. Harrell Rowe Johnson R. Kuyendall J. L. Young Hall Ling 21 I Holmes Garnett Putnam The A uburn Engineer The newest of Auburn’s publications was first conceived in the minds of W. A. Garrett and (i. K. Holmes, both Seniors in electrical engineering. They saw the field for such an enterprise open, and put the matter up to the societies, and the result, you have seen. To put the infant on a sound basis was the first job, and the hardest job before the managers. Along in the fall and winter the staff was built up and the field broadened to better carry on what the founders had begun. With the first and hardest year behind them, the new staff is looking toward the year 1926-27 as the year in which they can better exemplify the spirit of the Auburn Engineer in the service of Alabama and the Auburn campus. .. Crawford Burns Hurt 212 W. A. Garrett . W. II. II. Putnam R. C. Crawford . R. R. Burns . . . ICditoriai . . Editor-in-Chief . Mutinying Editor . . Associate Editor . . Associate Editor T. T. Wall . . . Business Staff W. C. Hurt . . . J. R. Gillette . . J. B. Davis . . . J. C. Mathisson . . . Department Editor Staff . Associate Editor Department Editor Department Editor Department Editor G. F. Holmes...............Easiness Manager W. B. Lanicca . Assistant Business Manager J. M. Edwards . Assistant Easiness Manager F. O. Cornelius . . . Circulation Manager W. II. Hurt . Assistant Circulation Manager 213 Edwards Lanicca Cornelius Hurt “To the Men I've taken my fun where I found it. I’ve tricked college .sheiks in my time; I’ve had my pickin’ o' sweethearts, And most of the lot was prime. The first was an Alpha Gam lrat man, I call him my sweet cherubim; But he got lit one night, and of me he lost sight. And I learned about frat men from him. The next was a Phi Dolt from Auburn, Tall, good-looking and blond, Who came to a dance at Montgomery, And of me he became very fond. He had a line like a cable. And, oh, how I took it In! But a girlie I met said she was his pet, And l learned about kidders from him. The next was a Kappa Slg nrcker— A devil at parking he were. He liked me because I was speedy. The kind of girl men prefer. One night when we went a-sparkin . With the headlights and tail lights turned dim. I gave him a whack, so I had to walk hack. And I learned about neckers from him. The next was a K. A. Beau Brummel— The worst leaking oilcan I know. His would be old-fashioned politeness Was nothing but put on and show. He never took me out to dinner. My chances for movies wore slim, lie was so blame tight—but, oh how polite! And I learned about tightwads from him. The next was a Sigma Nu caveman— Straight from the mountains he came. Hushed for his dough and his moonshine. A new hand and green at the game. Thank God for necking insurance. Though I'm not old-fashioned and prim! I couldn't do such, for I can't risk that much. And I learned about cavemen from him. One of the S. A. E. thousand Flopped for me right at the start. He gave me his pin in five minutes. And vowed we never should part. Hart. ShafTner and Marx were his tailors— Neat, natty, nobby and prim. I thought he was best till l found him a pest. And 1 learned about dumbbells from him. The next was a PI K A trlcker— He had me right under his thumb; lie floored me with flowery language. Which soon became boring and dumb. The dates that he broke almost killed me. But now I am cured and grim. I’m not sorry that he broke every vow, Because I learned about trlckers from him. The next was a Theta Chi slicker— A nut full of lions.nse and prunes. Heaven, to him, was a dance hall, Where angels played snappy Jazz tunes, lie snook a mean leg to penect.on, in a dark corner of the gym. No bruins in his head—past the neck he was dead— And I learned about Thetas from him. A Sigma Phi drunk was the next one— He loved his corn and his gin. I told him the next time to be sober, And never get hopped again. For a week he was Just like a deacon. Then he got filled to the brim. 1 loved him so well but his path let to Hell. And I learned about drunkards from him. The next was a Lambda Chi roughneck— Who won my approving regard; His clothes were made of A” letters For at football and baseball he starred. But when we were alone In the parlor He lost all his pep and his vim. He had plenty of weight, but just couldn’t rate. And I learned about roughnecks from him. The next was an S. P. E. bluffer— His big house at Chee-Haw is found. He brags of his dates and his necking. For he aspires to be a tea hound. At first I found him amusing. For he gratified my every whim; But beneath his veneer he’s a plain engineer. And I learned about bluffers from him. The next was a Delta Slg student— He knew all about Horace and Tyre. He quoted from Shakespeare and Einstein Each evening we sat by the fire. He wouldn’t take me to ’’Sally,” No dances, no movies for him. I got wise to myself—now he’s on the shelf— For I learned about students from him. An A T O hick fell flat for me— His manners were awful I'll say. He tried to act like a town guy. But his clothes contained pieces of hay. Yet somehow he won my affection. The way he lied to me was a sin. I believed what he said, then he dropped me like load. And I learned about liars from him. My last love was Just a good fellow— No frat pin gleamed on his ch st, He loved me despite my flirtations. And I found him of all them the best. And so. in the beautiful June-time. The church with flowers they'll trim: For I'll walk by his side—Just a shy. blushing bride— And I'll learn about husbands from him. 2� 4 i AUBURN.) vv mm: Wmmrn 215 Interfraternity Council Officers Ausley C. H. Colvin Vice-President C. V. Ingram . . . Secretary- Treasurer Members E. E. McCali . . l A (-) . P. C. Ausley . . A T L . E. S. Maples . . . K A . . C. V. Ingram . ... . . 2' A E . W. J. Grant J. B. Paterson .... ... 2’ N . . G. B. Ollinger .... . .HI A . B. S. Gilmer . . . K 2’. . C. H. Colvin . . 2’ l E . f. IE Jackson .... . . A X A . W. J. McKinney . . . . . . (-) X . . R. M. Rountree . . . . . A I1 P . W. G. Sellers C. (). Stewart .... . . A 2 I . W. M. White C. J. Snook v (j) v 217 sZa£' 21$ - •- iAUBURN Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami I'Diversity, 1848 ALABAMA BETA CM APT R Establish'd 187S Colors: Azure and Argent Flowrr: White Carnation Fratres IN' Facultate George Petrie C. L. Hare Fratres in Collegio Class of 1926 Edward Emmett McCali.........Anniston Class of 1927 James P. Atherton .... Montgomery John L. Feacin.............................Union Springs James R. Wilkinson...................Eufaula Norman W. Harris...................Decatur Louis F. Driver, Jr. . . . Thomasville, Ga. Sei.wvn Turner......................Mobile F. M. DeGraffknreii)...................Scale William B. Howei.i...............Marion Mitchell M. Handley...................Wadley Clement C. Torbbrt..............Opelika Charles L. Both well . . . Decatur, Ga. Class of 192 8 Jack L. Chambers..................Huntsville Eugene H. Driver . . . Thomasville, Ga. Thomas R. Harris..............Cordele, Ga. Richard O. Lile..................Martselle Clifton H. Feacin....................Clayton Raymond B. Guthie................Mobile Shelby W. Phillips ...................Athens Skeggs Crawford....................Decatur Manual S. Kestler . . . Calcutta, India Class of 1929 Paul T. Vaughan........................Selma Haskell K. McCai.i................Anniston Julian I.. Burton . . . Waynesboro, Ga. James M. Murry.....................Roanoke Lindsey I.. Scarbrough..............Anniston George M. Wheeler .... Montgomery 219 220 b kipper Mlssclj' Our Jfasfi dispensers Carl Q. Ceiderman AT Pulling Sill through. His tricks (jetting Set (jirls leave Sirmingkam fiats OufSizzy Jim Muni 221 222 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 . ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established iSjg Colors: Sky Blue and Old Gold Fratres in Facultate B. B. Ross W. H. Hutsell John E. Match H. L. Hamilton W. P. Champion Fratres in Collegio Class of 1926 P. C. Ausley . • C. B. Burgovne . J. A. Greene . • Opelika J. L. Young . . Class W. M. Marks . . H. E. Conine . . W. G. Pruitt . . E. A. Pruitt . . F. A. Smith . . Camp Hill Class H. P. Jones . . . Walter Cullars . John Me. Caa . . E. L. Roberts . . . . . . Birmingham Opelika Anniston Class R. G. Brownfield Dan Palmour, Jr. . P. M. Beard . . . W. Me. Morgan . . . . Gainesville, Ga. Greensboro , . . Gainesville, Ga. Flower: Tea Rose R. B. SLEDGE....................Greensboro L. M. Trawick . . R. M. Young . . . . . . . La Grange, Ga. . Lagrange, Ga. of 1927 F. CL Hendricks . . W. C. Clisby . . . J. A. Jones .... W. B. Fisk, Jr. . . W. A. Stone . . . . . . . Montgomery . . . Bay Minettc of 1928 E. L. Potter . . . J. H. Salter . . . R. C. Mollettf. . . George Ingram . . Opelika Selma . . . . Opelika of 1929 Rayford Loyd . . . W. H. Glover . . . M. D. Helms . . . L. A. Hixon . . . . . . . Rome, Ga. Mobile 223 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and I.ee University, 1S65 NU CHAPTER Established tSSj Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fratres in Facultate Rupert Taylor J. F. Ducgar Fratres IN Col leg 10 Class of 1Q26 P. Alexander . . . . . . Birmingham E. S. Maples . . . Scottsboro Class of 1927 G. II. Allison . . •Greenville, S. C. W. C. Brown . . . G. C. Ellis . . . . . . . Birmingham J. E. King . Rocky Mount, N. C. W. J. New . . . . W. G. WlATT - . Class of 1028 W. A. Brown, Jr. . Ozark H. W. Minton . . . . . . Prattville J. R. Rowe . . . . . Birmingham J. P. West . . . . Clayton H. Webb . . . Atlanta, Ga. H. I . Whatley . Opelika Class of 1929 E. T. Chambless . . . . . . Montgomery G. W. Howe . . . W. L. Df.Bardsleben . . . Autaugaville R. W. Parker . . . . . . Jacksonville J. S. Pitts, |r. . . . C. S. Reeder Florence M. J. Slaughter . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. 225 jkonsieiu' Sledges Starkey y 'lds Strongest CitiU Man jm uzi Mere We Mrc. girls W ilen is Hu Du fill)-bell? Sri pod Co 6gad -j ruLioroCobfiic Sloe brute Salty Ju nap £ot Collegiate Model Jr}'OS lCS JYcctci'rvLzlnig our OVfl Dot uloo of os X Lti£L Jilt Mire dCorstniai dCLl'cds di'CLfi 227 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1865 ALABAMA ALPHA NU CHAPTER Established 1886 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Fratres in' Facultate B. H. Crenshaw A. St. C. Dunston W. W. Hill J. J. Wilmore L. C. LeBron K. G. Baker II. M. Martin Prater in L'rbb S. C. Dowell Fratres in Collkgio Class f 1926 Ci. H. Ashcraft . . . . Florence R. W. Maury . . . . . Spring Hill W. E. Campbell . . . . Greenville T. YV. McElderry . F. ci. Crow .... . . Florence W. W. Moore, Tr. . . . Atlanta, Cia. C. V. Ingram . . . . . . . Opelika E. R. Moulton . . H A. Kendall . . . . . Atlanta, Cia. Class f 1927 W. P. Dozier . . . . . . Opelika F. II. Ingram . . . W. T. Grant . . . Biloxi, Miss. Peter Preer . . . . . . . Tuskegee M. II. Hagood . . W. P. Moulton . . M. B. Hoffman . . R. A. Yarbrough . Mobile W . V. Albright . . Laurens, S. C. Class of 1928 W. II. Crutcher . . . . . Mobile N. Ci. Rudolph . . . . . Pleasant Hill A. C. Hagood . . . . . Brewton J. P. Illges . . . . Columbus, Ga. F. H. Maury . . . F. H. James . . . Auburn . E. James . . Class of 1929 E. M. Adams . . . . Macon, Ga. C. B. Herbert . . . . . . Greenville C. H. Albright . . I.aurens. S. C. Addison McGhee . . Porter Anderson . . . Clarksville, Tenn. William Nelson . . .... Montgomery Tack Crane .... J. T. Oglf.tree . . . ... Union Springs Tames Crane . . . . Columbus, Cia. Gene Williams . . . . . Columbus, Cia. W. L. Coker . . . . . . Talladega Bill Woods .... Leslie Grant . . . . Biloxi, Miss. C. G. Wright . . . Ghant 229 230 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, iSr,, BKTA THETA CHAPTER Established iSgo Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose 1 RATER IN FaCULTATE John M. Ward Frater in Ur be A. D. Lipscomb Fratres in Collegio Class of 1926 R. Y. Brown . . M. S. Spann . . . Dothan S. R. Foy . . . J. L. Singleton . . Ragland J. B. Patterson . J. G. Houston . . . Comer J. F. Spann . . Dothan Class of 1927 C. CL Caldwell . S. B. Murphree . . F. B. Ledbetter . . . . . Anderson, S. C. M. CJ. Smith . . . W B. Hitchcock . W. H. Strong . . Class of 1928 W M. Burns . . Dothan W. II. Stewart . . Ilartscllc R. R. Hill . . . Andalusia C. H. Davis . . . G. Mallory . . J. J. Flowers . . . L. S. Whitten . . . . Anderson, S. C. L. G. Wade .... w A. Power . . . . . . Anderson, S. C. D. Q. Wilson . . II. C. Dubose . . Sanford, Fla. J. C. Kirk .... . . . . Tuscaloosa A. G. Singleton Ragland W. Stork .... I). S. McKenzie . Tallasee W. T. McCurdy . . . . . Stone Mt., Ga. W W. Paterson . Montgomery 'I'. M. Gholston . . . . . . Union Springs Class of 1929 R. B. Ansley . . . . . . Americus, Ga. W. Harrison . . . B. R. Anderson . . . Little Rock, Ark. R. E. Spann . . . P. F. Crenshaw . R. A. Strong . Brewton G. W. Swaim . - . . . Little Rock, Ark. 231 232 234 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1S95 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Fratres IN' Facultate E. S. Winters J. W. Tidmoke J. C. McKinnon 11. G. Grant A. B. Davidson Fratres in Ur re T. B. Chambers A. M. Saunders Fratres in ColleOio Class of 1026 C. W. Allgood . Birmingham M. E. Boriss G. R. McNeill . Birmingham P. M. McIntyre .... . . . Leg rand G. B. Ollimger . . . . . . . Mobile C. W. Virgin Class of 1927 VV. 0. Baskin . • ■ • • Carrollton, Ga. S. H. Lynne .... Decatur G. L. Burns . . Birmingham J. F. Busby . . Jones Mill Clyde Hendrix • • . . Decatur Z. H. Burns . Birmingham W . H. Moss . . Class of i()2S C. A. Manley . Birmingham M. B. Clayton . Birmingham B. T. Sankey . . . Nauvoo N. C. Wood . . . Class of 1929 T. Boone . . . M. F. Justice . Lakeland, Fla. 0. L. COST EX . VV. R. Kirkwood .... J. L. Hartselle . . . Hartselle M. H. Hurt . . Tuskegee J. B. Sides . . . . . Bessemer P. B. Allen . . . Dothan H. B. McLaren . Birmingham J. C. Cooley J. R. Taylor . C. M. Lf.land . Birmingham L. A. Smith . Lakeland, Fla. I. R. Virgin . . Montgomery 235 $ i $ a m a 236 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869. HETA ETA CHAPTER Established 1900 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Fratres IN' Facultate B. L. Shi Roy Dimmitt I.. N. Duncan C. M. Strong G. II. Cushman J. R. Rutland Fratres in COLLEGIO Class of 1926 15. S. Gilmer . . Montgomery C. D. Smith . . . Birmingham A. H. Stock mar . . . . . Birmingham E. C. ('ROSS .... Class of 1927 P. S. Turner . . J. M. Booth . . . L. B. Martin . . W. H. H. Putnam . • • • Birmingham K. C. Crawford . . . . . Birmingham R. (',. Ray, Jr. . . . Smyrna, Ga. J. J. Flowers . . Dothan B. W. Vaughn . . . . Opelika H. A. Puts . . . T. T. Wall . . . . Scottsboro 15. A. Morgan . . . . Greenville, S. C. Class of 1928 R. S. Duncan . . I). K. Newsome . . . . Phoenix F. L. Duke . . . 15. R. Simms . . . • • • . . Clanton T. H. Aldrich . Birmingham J. A. Campbell, 1r. . m Decatur, Ga. J. M. Robertson . . . . . Birmingham S. ('. Harvey . . . Montgomerv R. B. Evans . . . . . . Birmingham C. A. Burnett . . . • • • Birmingham P. S. Alford . . Garth Gilchrist, Ik. • • • . Court land R. C. Williams . . . . . Chipley, Fla. C. F. Wooten . . . Class of JQ2Q C. II. Booth . . A. T. McCall . . Birmingham W. L. McCall . . . . . Birmingham P. S. Mertins . . • • • . Montgomery I. V. Arnold, Jr. . . . . Birmingham Robert B la key . . Birmingham Arthur Snarers . Dothan J. D. Sanders . . . . Dothan •W. H. Stewart . Gadsden •I. T. Traywick, Ik. W. S. Garfield . . . . . . Dothan •Dan Guy .... McClelland •Pledges o 237 $OLtgk Payee JiobOtvs front fiothan Jurpentinc salesman from cHipleyPia. Jkc Chapter Papa Old Xing Jut 'JJirce fa Hind fye Management Sea 6ou? . 239 240 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1931 ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 190S Colors: Purple and Red Flower: American Beauty and Violet Prater in Facultate P. R. Bide Fratres in Ur re V. C. Tam pun J. B. Steadham Fratres IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 R. E. Pride . . . W. E. Perryman . C. H. Colvin, Jr. . . . . Birmingham Sheffield H. W. Vaughn . J. L. Pollard, Jr. . . W. R. Gray .... J. L. Walker . . . .... Sheffield Jasper . . . Huntsville Class of 1927 R. G. Carter . . W. A. Walker . . Cherokee Sayre L. A. McGraw . . . J. C. Mathisson . . . Class of 1928 J. II. Edmundson J. A. Wilson . . Littleton Woodward 0. II. DeVaughn F. E. 'Luxworth . . . (J. J. Ellis A. C. Edwards . . . . . . Montezuma, Ga. Class of 1929 0. W. Baxter B. H. Saeger . . T. R. Gray . . R. W. Powell . . II. M. Johnson . H. W. Bland . . J. T. McAllister . Huntsville . . . . Birmingham Abbeville Huntsville W. T. Bullock . . . R. McGauly .... R. T. Price .... T. H. Curry .... C. C. Pierce .... S. A. Turner .... S. S. Stewart .... . . . Montgomery Opelika 241 102.} i Onu'iux 2Vta m b Ci a 242 Lam bda Chi Alpha Founded at the Boston University, i9°9 OMEGA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1915 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold flower: iolet Fratres in Facui.tate M. T. Fui.i.an C. R. Mixon L. E. Miles W. L. Plain J. H. Hutchins Fratres in Collbcio Class of 1925 W. C. Stacey..................Birmingham Class of 1926 K. J. Honeycutt..................Bessemer s. C. Patton..................Birmingham J. B. Jackson .... Clairmont Springs C. A. Smith..................Montgomery R. J. Leary....................Montgomery F. E. Russey...................Anniston Earl McFadden...................Montgomery E. E. Williams .... Chattanooga, Tenn. J. H. Johnson..................Talladega Class of 192J W. S. Heron...........Chattanooga, Tenn. j. c. Street....................Anniston E. W. Sitz........................Gadsden J. L. Wallis...................Talladega 1). N. Traywick.................Montgomery J. p. r0Che ..................Tuskegee F. P. Hereford........Hireshima, Japan Class of 1928 G. I). Albrecht............Jackson, Tenn. J. p. Lutz....................Montgomery 1. L. Condon....................Montgomery Q. P. Richardson .... Favette, Ala. 1). M. Jackson . . . Clairmont Springs j. c. Robinson.................... Clio W. V. Jackson . . . Clairmont Springs V. W. Smitk..................Birmingham R. F. Kirkpatrick...............Montgomery W. A. Hodces...................Bessemer J. D. Cai.dvveli........Union Springs Class of 1929 C. Porter.........................Woodward J. R. Reed....................Birmingham T. B. Merrii.i..................Birmingham H. S Salmon, Jr................Bessemer W. N. Jones.......................Woodward C. Exum..................Vineland, N. J. W. E. Cunningham..................Bessemer J. H. Curtwright...............Tuskegee 243 Uipt CU Sttappccl a.6 Za.sc Craping Competition Coagc jZoo� i Mosmmmm Otll J 'KSiKt, tout J vur CuPULwfor £ :nTSr,ssio{S Juur-scss Our Cf ntbcr JacK. Jit Ca.sc Sictping -Poren 4.-. - i Ji. Soc'usbic Qa.� ie 245 Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 CHI CHAPTER Established igi8 Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Fratres in Facultate Zebulon Judd C. A. Basore Frederic Child Biggin F. W. Burns P. P. Powell W. B. Higgins Fratres in Ur re Emmett Sizemore Sam S. Sowell R. C. Christopher Fratres IN COLLECIO Class of 1926 W. J. McKinney J. G. Thrower .... . Atlanta, Ga. 0. A. Moore . . W. R. Revei G. D. Evans . . Mobile F. II. Boyd A. R. Trammel . Comer Class of 1927 II. J. McKinney . F. 1). Bogue . . . . Mobile I), p. Grant . . Slocomb P. B. Burkhai.ter . . . . Savannah, Ga. W. P. Molette . Orrville Tom Hendrix J. M. Garrett . J. R. Gillette .... Class of 1928 J. S. Moore .... . Winston-Salem, N. C. R. I.. Foster H. E. Richards . . . . . Birmingham C. C. Woodall . Somerset, Ky. E. Z. Coffin . . 1 ack Strother W. J. Orel . . . H. B. Smith .... J. W. Hendry . . . . Ft. Meyers, Fla. Class of 1929 Tom Parish . . . T. A. Walthai . . . Newbern (). 1). Asbell . . C. D. Rutherford . . . T. S. Christopher Gadsden B. E. Johnson . Birmingham 247 Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State (Diversity, 1906 XI CHAPTER Established H)K) Colors: Dark Green and Gold Fratres IN' Facultate M. J. Funchess T. A. Simms W. H. Eaton J. W. Randolph J. M. L. Nichols C. II. Beddingfield W. A. Young J. C. Gaines M. Robinson Frater in Urbe E. F. Wright Fratres in Collegio Class of 1926 W. G. Sellers........................Ramer R. M. Rountree . . L. L. Aldridge........................Boaz R. J. Akin . . . . D. J. Mims......................Birmingham Class of 1927 F. P. Baker.................Standing Rock H. V. Salter . . . J. M. Herren.....................Tallassee L. Huey............. W. F. Gullsdge....................Tallassee C. Hughes . . . . J. F. Hickson.........................Banks S. R. Long . . . . M. E. Stephens.....................Attalla Class of 1928 J. C. Akin.......................Notasulga G. S. Williams . . J. D. Tucker....................Crossville J. I). Alldridce . . Class of 1929 Raymond Turner.......................Vernon J. A. Reddoch . . . H. A. Haynes..........................Grady W. B. Collier . . . D. C. Collins.......................Fayette J. A. Vine . . . . Floner: Pink Rose ............Selma . . . . Notasulga Bessemer Bessemer . . Vina Danville . . . . Greenville . . . . Brooksville Hope Hull . . Grady Geraldine 249 o KHBBB •JHHgiC Xa f 'VCHarf-Xatit Mtmiurc My? ri.nijiiw „ .,i. It l iMjifjMr yi Cyyjic.1 (fnz.£!1' 251 252 Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the ('allege of the City of New ork, 1899 KAPPA CHAPTER Established iyo$ Colors: White, Nile Green and White Fratres ix Facultate J. C. Grimes W. E. Sewell Fratres in Collegio Class of 1926 L. F. McConneli................Birmingham C. O. Stewart . • i. Self........................Lewisburg w. r. White . • • Class of 1927 E. G. Andrews.............Americas, Ga. J. N. Nei.ms . • • J. H. Borders....................Anniston J. J. Odom . . . . S. S. Hali........................Tarrant G. A. Parker . . . A. P. LbMay.....................Sheffield (J. L. Scorr . . . . H. II. Thorpe...................Birmingham Class of 1928 T. H. Collins...................Anniston M. J. Meadows . . S. C. Croom........................Mobile W. A. Snuggs . . . W. P. Harrison............Gantt’s Quarry J. W. Stewart . . G. S. Stough ...... Midland City Flower: Carnation . . . . Munford . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . Birmingham . . . . Newcastle . . . . Longview . . . . Lineville . . . . Newcastle . . . Atlanta, Ga. Class of 1929 G. W. Bland . . H. C. Dbriso . . •J. I). Harvev R. B. Howard . . R. H. Boyd . . . Reginald Ferguson C. C. Sellers T. C. Wattwood R. E. Mount . . ..........Cullman . . . Leslie, Ga. . . Birmingham . . . . Huey town . . Alexander City . . . . Florence . . Alexander City . . Alexander City . . . . Andalusia B. H. Stallworth, Jr. W. S. Mask . . . R. A. Mills . . . H. F. Rogers . . F. W. White . . T. C. Elliott . . J. B. Kincaid. Jr. . L. H. King . . F. G. Bush . . ♦Bob Handley . . . . . . Monroeville . Americas, Ga. . Birmingham . . . . Athens . Birmingham . . . . Butler . . . Leeds . . . Midway . . . . Butler . . . . Jasper 253 •Pledge 254 Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916 BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 (.olors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Fratres int Facultate C. I). Killebrew f. 1. Green-hill Fratres in- Collegio Class of 1925 E. M. Harkins . Bessemer Class of 1926 0. F. Wise .... J. L. Wright .... I.. W. Howle . . . L. T. Calf. . . . . H. G. England . . Mobile N. E. Grubbs . . . W. P. Caine, Jr. . . Enslcy W. T. Cochran . . Midway P. E. Fontille . . Enslcy Class of 1927 S. L. Morrow, Jr. . . R. J. Shf.rer . . . Jasper J. N. Shepard . . . S'. A. Nielsen . . . Mobile Class of 928 H. L. Nichols . . . Jack Knight . . . II. J. Broughton . . . . . Birmingham R. E. Smith, Jr. . . Eutaw Harry Fulwiler, Jr. . . . Buchanan, Va. J. W. Randal . Piper J. C. Guyton . . Class of 1929 R. H. Boyd .... T. C. Elliott . . . Reginald Ferguson . Florence J. B. Kincaid . . . C. C. Sellers . . . . . . Alexander City J. C. Wattwood . . F. G. Bush .... R. E. Mount . . . Bob Handley . . . B. H. Stallwarth, JK. . . . . Monroeville 255 Slime, JCihtSlif Strong jinn Cole eaici Ace of Jtearts Ctiildrcn $' SUiygroutid luLe at Work, Ju o cf aXlif t Jib it Again dp-Pike A -Strougtin X- Curt is '% -Stulls o - (Durden Orgh stra fton'miscence, of aurd.cn cnxdwh.lt SHg j-our 257 ■HHH 258 Phi Delta Chi Founded at the University of Michigan CHI CHAPTER Establish) (I IQ2I Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Fratres i t Facultate L. S. Blake H. S. Gentry H. D. Jones G. S. Keller H. W. Nixon (Honorary) Fratres IN COLLEGIO (Jims of 1026 R. H. Arnai.l . . . G. C. Gibson . . . C. V. Petty . . . . R. H. Stewart . . . Senoia . . . . Collinsville . . . . Collinsville 1). C. Durden . . . H. H. Pike .... W. C. Watt . . . R. Wilson .... . . . LaGrange, Ga. Sheffield Class of 1927 B. N. Cartlidgk . . J. F. Collins . . . B. P. Curtis . . . Hartford H. C. Walters . R. R. Burns . . . J. A. Dunnan . . . J. M. Routi.edce . . . . . Glenwood, Ala. Camden Class of 1928 C. M. Gayle . . . G. E. Threadgill . .... Mt. Vernon C. A. Clark . . . H. S. Peckinpaugh . Mobile Class of 1929 V. L. Collins . . . C. C. McMillan . . Kirven Albany J. H. Nicholson . . T. E. Wilkinson . . Kirven 259 SIGMA PHI SIGMA iPIHKS MARKET LOYllMC C0WH30M ■ Mows Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1908 Colors: White and Gold KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1923 Flowers: Daffodils and Lily of the Valley Fratres in Urbe W. A. Ruffin....................Auburn F. A. Rogers....................Auburn Fratres in Coli.egio Class W. F. Frederic.................Hackleburg J. W. Market ... . . LaGrange, Ga. L. L. Nelson ... Gadsden Class C. H. Dow....................Montgomery B. C. Goode..................Montgomery J. C. Lovelace................Dadeville W. II. McRae.............Fort Gaines, Ga. J. D. McCrory . of 1926 C. J. Snook.....................Birmingham L. C. Spinks...................Thomasville N. V. Woodruff..................Alexandria of 1927 W. H. Phipps...............Carrollton, Ga. J. E. Robinson.............Carrollton, Ga. J. B. Ruffin....................Deatsville H. A. Flowers........................Ozark .................Akron Class of H. C. Andress......................Beatrice C. C. Bush........................Enterprise J. B. Shotts . . . Class of II. E. Cheatham....................Greenville C. Densmorf.........................Woodward F. M. Fisher................LaGrange, Ga. J. McDonald . . . 1928 G. R. Hardwick.................Dadeville B. E. Meadows.................Birmingham . . . . Hamilton 1929 R. M. Hatcher...................Hartford F. L. Lasetf.r................Montgomery A. H. McRae.............Fort Gaines, Ga. ............Troy V O 261 262 JPantblcrS Selma's Own Jlats Jlaytime sis fling fallen Jour Jtagic (?ity Joys Jill'S JZiOals Just a Mixture 263 264 Phi Kappa Delta Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1919 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 A. A. Biccio . . . C. C. Belcher . . . K. M. Harper . . J. F. Keenon . . . T. E. Phillips . . . . W. R. Sandifer . . . J. F. Thompson . . . . Iiogansville, Ga. . Meridian, Miss. . . . Birmingham Class of 1927 A. C. Carter . . . Bob Gantt . . . . . . . Birmingham G. B. Jackson . . . . S. M. Tillman . . . . Lake Wales, Fla. Class of 192S J. P. Gannt . . . H. C. Hopson . . . B. A. Rives . . . . Andalusia Troy R. H. Wills . . . R. E. Settle . . . T. V. Talley . . . J. M. Wills . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Lakeland, Fla. . . . Birmingham Class of 1929 W. K. Bartleson C. 'I'. Butler . . . R. Fayet E. E. Herzoz . . . . . Lake Wales, Fla. J. R. Vincent . . . E. E. Logan . . . J. Moseley . . . . E. W. Peake . . . W. D. Tryon . . . . . . Birmingham . . . Lakeland, Fla. . . . Pensacola, Fla. 265 266 Tau Kappa Phi Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1920 Colors: Royal Purple, Gold and White Frater in Facultate R. C. Brown Fratres in Col leg 10 Class of 1925 C. C. Pearson . . Montgomery J. A. Stripling . . . . . . Montgomery Class of 1926 T. W. Crump . . F. P. Jones . . . Childersburg C. E. Gref.ne . . . W. E. Hooper . . . L. W. Moore . . . . . . . Enterprise Class of 1927 J. T. Russell . . R. T. Hoi.tzclaw . . . . . Montgomery Class of 192S R. D. Dean . . . W. C. Hurt . . L. D. Judkins . . J. I. Heinz . . . Montgomery M. K. Wilkins . . O. C. Thigpen . . G. M. Moore . . . R. E. Cunningham . . . . Pensacola, Fla. . . . Columbus, Ga. . . . Birmingham Class of 1929 E. R. Jones . . . Burl Ingram . . Childersburg (). B. Carter . . . W. D. Cummings . . Selma Felix •Charles DhArman..............Birmingham •Pledge 267 268 tXx'Vrj frKUWK yrkeu jCo Could St • ■Sc Careful, (girls Steve. oc.tM.scLf Critical JHwftCt Some of me gang JHI.I'1 Mtn Cullen s iii UcySiaMes Xuburn atH. Starvation, Second ')tar JrtJkiKcn .n Million VolLsrA-ile Scarce - OurSride. Cook, jVaiural Xn 3rorj Dme jrouitrtg alt .fill 01 dials Salvation ZuoiH (He MMkt'Mletfenprr' 269 M.4 Kappa Phi Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1921 Fratres in Facultate J. E. Ivey J. A. Kirkley Fratres IN Coll egio Class of 1926 E. F. Kilpatrick . . . R. T. Butler . . . R. W. Staine . . . . . . . . Georgiana W. C. Hughes . . . . . Birmingham L. W. Draper . . . . J. B. Williams . . . . . Monroe, Ga. Class of 1927 W. C. Regan . . . . T. B. Shell . . . Flomaton C. W. Haynie . . . Bellamy II. II. Funderburk . Carrollton Class of 1928 T. II. Pearce . . . . . . . . Aliceville C. A. Greenwood . Livingston W. B. Hayes . . . . A. C. Allen . . . Cromwell J. F. Farrar . . . . B. Wylie . . . . J. S. Woods . . R. II. Martin . . . Class of 1929 W. J. Warner . . . II. H. Draper . . . D. M. Coffee . . . . I.anette S. McGowin . 271 19 2 6 itutUU Pi Omega Phi Founded Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1922 Granted Charter to Sigma Pi, 1926 Frater in' Facultate Henri G Good Fratres X COLLEGIO Class of 1926 J. B. Carter . . Athens J. M. Jenkins . . . Talladega C. D. McCleod . Citronclle J. M. Spencer . . . Ensley H. G. Spemchr . . Mobile J. W. Stone .... . . . . Uniontown Class of 1927 C. L. Brown . . W. B. Lanicca . . . Fairhope B. P. Robinson . . . Waverly Class of 1928 G. W. Alexander . Mobile J. W. Baxter . . . Huntsville T. 0. Carlton . . Thomaston F. II. Doughtie . . Joe Hester . . . S. D. McKnight . . Faunsdalc G. N. Pulley . . Huntsville E. A. Root .... H. W. Stone . . Uniontown S. S. Tatum .... R. A. Vandersvs . Mobile W. C. Weatherby . Mobile Class of 1929 G. G. Brocato . . C. L. Cansler . . . . . . Birmingham L. B. Hallman . . Dothan K. W. Haines . . . C. R. Patillo . . W. F. Pope .... Marion S. A. Raue . . . II. M. Riddle . . . Joe Webster . . . 273 ?cii dr John and OialUc JkC HOUSC Jive foists of C e Pi £)iz. cite Jim a.lor Oh.Those Slues soapy 11 Seans y Xlt Ikon Whit for Me ? Some of the bunch Steams Hip 'Joe' jftniscif Pals WHBT 9a 274 cJusc JfCcury if Wj;lj f'riac of bp eStocky fdL Jrj, doLil Si£Jl Uirr Jiirmtrffidxt of yriLi'cUw Oc O-Ctf Ycrltis on ifa JtJVcu 'Oo-St'tyoursey Venus on OtA “Dock. 275 276 Sigma Theta Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1922 FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of i(j26 P. E. Garner.............Blodgett, Miss. T. J. Kelly...................Montgomery D. E. Hart.....................Andalusia J. P. Mansfield.................Anniston G. H. Hilt..................Montgomery R. L. Reeder....................Florence A. L. Taylor...............Montgomery Class of iQ2j C. H. Gantt.......................Gantt C. E. IIoweli....................Selma H. D. Greer..................Dadcvillc D. L. Sharits...............Birmingham C. E. DeLoacii, Jr.............Lanette Class of 1Q2S G. H. Jester...................Camp Hill F. N. Perkins.................Birmingham H. T. Morton.................Montgomery C. K. Oxford................Monticello M. E. Pepperman..............Montgomery K. L. Williams...............Sylacauga Class of IQ2Q A. L. Boyd...........................Emelle C. G. Garner.................Blodgette, Misr, M. M. Cannon........................Sylacauga B. H. Dyer.......................Camp Hill H. E. Gipson.....................Prattville II. M. Gipson..................Prattville L. B. Reynolds.................Camp Hill R. C. Sheppard....................Opelika J. M. White...................River Falls H. P. White..................River Falls r 277 CUrfMMSS r.Kttmet pome Hi I—I -- MAI I HOI Mi. JmVIOM ac 10_jf smreacr rjjy uiu vojc Cvxioyvt- 3 YI.CV voru CAM I Off Ol WfW c.tmrn tr.CHAML JOffl ■ ■• ,M r- ■ :-� .w .y.. 278 Sigma Kappa Nu Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924 Fratres IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 S. C. Johnson . . . . . . . Montgomery C. P. Sellers .... . . . Montgomery E. I). Ball .... Selma F. 1). Hayley .... . . . . America J. M. Guy .... G. F. Holmes .... . . . Fort Deposit ( A ass of 1927 S. Johnson .... . . . t Montgomery H. I.. Cummings . . . Gordo J. C. Sellers . . . A. R. Garrett . . . Class of 1928 E. B. McC'RAINE . . . .Panama City, Fla. C. D. GREENTREE . . . . . Havana, Cuba F. E. Carlton . . . Fairfield II. Winston .... Elba W. C. Wall . . . . . . Birmingham J. B. Jones . . Midvillc, Ga. W. N. Pond . . . Class of 1929 G. A. Dozier . . . . . . . Montgomery W. T. Benson .... Opp L. Bayne C. II. McQuaggb . . G. C. Costen . . . Red Level C. B. Williams . . . . . . . Kcnston 279 Pit o'5v €rcu?S 2cuL y btc JL JOK.C, tunics Catty: JiCfe JiCcrtiy JCCS 2u(y' Ji TULurc XoaxL JiCcvi, sKoLt £oncso nc 280 gtil its Wonting. $lory J rd. £.a.b. Jiot Sfals cSitLltf Pretty 282 Tau Omega Chi Established at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924 Colors: Green and Gold Fratres in Collegio Class of 1924 W. P. Brown . . . Class of 1925 E. F. Williams . . . . . Carrollton, Ga. Class of 1926 S. A. Bo KI FAY . . J. W. Chambers . Mobile M. B. Smith . . . W. D. Horton . . G. R. Lawson . . . J. P. McArdle . . . Class of 1927 k W. R. Hardin . . A. C. Jenkins . . Macon, Ga. Anniston M. T. Walker . . W. B. McDonald . . L. W. Perry . . . Parrish Winfield rvvll Class of 928 J. C. Elder . . . Notasulga 'I'. L. Mosley . . . H. F. Kindic . . . . . . . Castleberry Class of 1929 W. A. Bonifay R. P. Cox . . . L. K. Paul .... A. I.. Smith . . . C. H. Ellis.................Birmingham W. II. Yen'SI...............Fairfield , 283 28+ 01 Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University, 1880 THETA CHAPTER Established 1912 Fratres ix Facultate Dr. Charles A. Cary Dr. I. S. McAdory FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Cari.os Helms.....................Dothan Robert G. Isbei.i..........Albertville Cecil H. Johnson.................Nauvoo Class of 1928 Gordon' C. Kknoali.............Andalusia Joshua A. Lynn..........Durham, N. C. Class of 1929 Houston Odum....................Brew ton George R. Kitchen . . . Greenville, S. C. John G. Milligan..................Ramer 285 1 AUBURN = 2Sr, Square and Compass AUBURN SQUARE Founded at Washington and Lee Universities in 1917 Established IQ2I IIoxorary Members R. L. Burkes E. W. Holmes A. Z. Wright J. 'I . High Faculty Members Sprigmt Dowell E. ( Easter C. L. Hare E. I). Stivers Otto Brown D. (I. Sturkif. J. W. Tidmork I. S. McAdorv ('apt. K. G. Althaus II. S. Gentry J. W. Randolph W. A. Gardner J. M. Robinson Student Members Class of 1026 C. B. Burgoyne.....................Mobile E. R. Moulton.......................Mobile Amos Campbell...................Crossville M. W. Price..........................Wadley Carlos Hklmks.......................Dothan P. T. Ray............................Auburn W. C. Hughes..................Birmingham R. W. Stain......................Georgiana R. G. Isbeli..................Albertville R. O. Swanner......................Luverne H. C. Johnson......................Nauvoo F. I.. Sheridan...................Bessemer J. H. King............................Troy J. Booth Williams . . . Monroe, Ga. G. R. Lawson...................Birmingham N. V. Woodruff..................Alexandria Class of 1927 J. E. Betts......................Tuscumbia II. L. Satterfield . .... Cragford M. H. Bryant......................Stockton V. B. Wait wood.................Kelly ton G. B. Phillips...................Headland L. P. White.....................Birmingham Class of 1928 C. A. Christensen.................Athens W. D. Lucas.....................Abbeville P. E. Fitzpatrick................Bessemer R. L. Warr.........................Clayton Class of 1929 287 D. P. Jones Ccntreville Jhe 6LOMERATA Pan-Hellenic Rules lor Rushing ME Pan-Hellenic Council shall meet the first week of college to decide the dates and time of rushing season, definite bid day and the time of regular meeting. Preferential bidding shall be used by all sororities in the Pan-Hellenic Council. There shall be two weeks closed rushing followed by two weeks of open rushing that shall be followed immediately by a definite bid day. Closed rushing is limited to drug store. No parties are to be given; no mention of sororities can be made to rushcc during this period. Open rushing gives freedom to sororities to act as they wish. A non-interested party shall be selected by the council to have charge of the preferential bidding. 288 IO T- 290 Pan-Hellenic Council Established 1923 Agnes Ingram................................................Pres id nit SUDIE DOWDELI....................Secretary and Treasurer Members Clara Ellen Yarbrough . . K A Dorothy Duggar.............K A Alberta Proctor.............X L Celeste Nesbitt............X Q Agnes Ingram................IP Nonnie Wood...................IP Si'i)ie Dowdeli......... I A P Lillian Dunn............... I A P 291 'tJke eLQ7nERATA. jgyt K Delt: Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1897 SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established i )22 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose SORORE IN FaCULTATE Miss Jennie McIntosh SORORKS IN UrBE Mrs. Ernestine P. Hill Miss Elizabeth Duncan Mrs. Barbara W. Easter Mrs. Frances A. Jones Mrs. Virginia A. Brown Mrs. T. P. Atkinson Miss Kyle Caldwell SoRORES IN COLLEGIO Class of i()26 Clara Ellen Yarbrough...........Auburn Grace Gardner..................Auburn Frances Blackmon Elizabeth Floyd . Dorothy Dugcar ...........Auburn Auburn Auburn Class of 1927 Ruth Warren . Mary Stodgill ........Opelika .........Auburn Anita Normand . Margaret Lane . . Mary Jim Delbridge ............Auburn . . Auburn Notasulga Catherine Hare . Mary Stallworth Class of 1928 Auburn Dorothy Taylor Beatrice Eunice Stinnitt Class of 1929 . Auburn . Adger Maryline Cauthen...............Auburn Elizabeth Mardre...............Auburn Alphonsine Thompson . . New Orleans, La. Minkne Thomas . Ei.oise Floyd . . Frances Harris . Pkrtick Tucker . . . Miami, Fla. . Auburn . Opelika . Auburn 293 auburn o o SncJctl, as Usual JkcMonifyg jytcr ' V • aCeavj Ccuicn } w— Sisterly Code 6a jvcpuj Cab. i-A i JeE Camp Cl ft ' Jarittg ZJfFOn, jiCa-rj Ji� L JiO'CS n't sc JVOlS dciiK.lt 3i none some eum. JKaln Sc re cl 29+ Cutic. ubye. id cSetesu, SonjtOicL VKS afUtry wfiE Jl lK6 JtleY.it'gerita rat JYdt Very 3cu)lc %id Wo Btowks Mary v Orudie Cattic (Sutle and. .finn frost, JLkkc and. Sritcc WU6orm Venus jfo Q ng Jilaba, tic, aiyt Auburn 295 Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established 1923 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation SORORES IN URBE Mrs. C. D. Killebrew Mrs. M. A. Barnes SORORKS IN' COLLEGIO Class of 1926 Margaret Brown.......................Auburn Anne Penn.......................Five Points Class of 1927 Emma Gerhardt........................Auburn Alberta Proctor..................Scottsboro Rubye Russell..................Talladega Class of 1928 Celeste Nesbit................Birmingham Lottie Story....................Auburn Class of 1929 Anne Brown....................Birmingham Bruce Milton .... Marianna, Florida Coral Burton .... Marianna, Florida Mary Ward........................Dothan V }A 298 Sigma Rho Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of Annie Laurie Crawlev.............Banks Agnes Ingram.......................Marvyn Class of Mattie Mae Allen..................Opelika Class of Beth Seiboi.d . . . Class of Sara Ingram........................Marvyn 1926 Mildred Lock...................Starkville Nonnie Wood......................Wehadkee 1927 Fannie Igou . . Lineville 1928 . . . . Guntersville 1929 Mabel Johnson......................Auburn 299 im JCUty Cite Che Sittc JFIxVorixc fast Junes 'W' lO'S ? 'Wzutng Our Cook, Weary gone, but Wot forgotten Shorty 3n tip Days of Dignity j aby Sngravn || grin and. Sarc Sc Jtifi Priestess •JW eft 300 Once M a CLfc jintc CillLO'K 'Y Vigh.t's Mill vrfaUs bp? Cine, 'Cm bp jilt Mouse losing ' Hj ___________A: • Vacation' One gang Canipus Cab. dust Suit. 301 Phi Delta Rho Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1923 SORORES IN' COf.LEGIO Class of 1926 Sudie L. Dowdkli................Auburn Class of IQ2J Neida Martin.....................Auburn Annie Katherine Nun;. . Floy L. Mosb....................Auburn Class of 1928 Leetie Gibbs.......................Arab Lillian Dunn . . . . Class of 1929 Sarah F. Holliday..............Fairfax . . Auburn . . Thomasville 303 Now Voten De Zook was a leader and student, Who came to make of himself an improvement, While Zebulon Skeebec gave not a damn, Mow or which way the world ever ran. As for organizations and honors, Dc Zook had a score, And his pins and keys increased more and more; While Zeb never had any gold gleam on his breast, No pins or keys hung over his chest. Now De Zook is roundshouldered, broken and sore, Recause of the weight of the pins that he wore; While Zeb is as straight as a poker, and gaining in wealth, Rccause he carried no weights to break down his health. 304 . ■ • ■ ■ - v ' , • ’ ' • ■ •• •■■■ ■ j=a ■ • • ,•-v..- . ' • $? . . • - . • ■ ■ • ;• ; • . • • ••' • . . - •. .• ; - . ■ . • ' ■ ' ' A -Mm ' :■ ■- • ■ It , : m ■ m ■ $mm: m M : : : • ' : ; ■ ' ■ : . ' . ' : ■ J?.. • • ' ■ t ... , . ■ ■ 1 ■ • . ■ •' ' . ■’ ' • • • • - • • •' £ . li ■ ' . ■ . • '• •. i___________ ■$ svt s-i: ,v u ■ ' 1S . •� y ;-‘U, A '.. ’ UHJ_______I I I- A AJ A J --A I ■ ■ . - JAMoirea_ 305 306 Spades The purpose of this society is set forth in the following preamble to the constitution: HEREAS: Feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of this institution, which, wholly independent of the social and other relations, shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential men of the class and to the institution, this society is organized.” Ten men are selected from the Junior Class in May of each year by the retiring members, and these men compose the active membership during the following year. To wear the Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may obtain. M KM HERS C. J. Snook T. E. Phillips J. F. Thompson L. L. Aldrich J. B. Carter A. T. Kendrick F. P. Jones C. C. Belcher F. S. Arant C. B. Burgoyne 307 IRNc ov_L 308 Pki Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and nrioinal studv among students. D. L. Shi................ F. W. Parker . . . . C. A. Baughman Officers ....................President . . . Pice-President S ecretary- 7 ’reasurer Resident Members L. T. Agee T. P. Atkinson C. A. Baughman C. A. Cary P. O. Davis J. F. Duccar A. St. C. Dunstan Max Ford M. J. Funchess W. A. Gardner II. M. Martin M. Palmer VV. W. Pate W. H. Pierre J. M. Robinson J. R. Rutland G. V. Sturkie J. W. Tidmore F. F. Williams J. J. Wilmore Mrs. J. II. Hanson C. R. IIixon C. I.. Isbell C. 1). Killebrevv Mrs. Sara McDonald Fred Allison C. A. Basore I.. S. Blake B. II. Crenshaw Spright Dowell Mary Martin F. W. Parker George Petrie P. P. Powell B. B. Ross B. L. Shi A. I.. Thomas L. M. Ware J. T. Williamson W. A. Young I. . N. Duncan E. C. Easter M. T. Fullan H. A. Gardner W. S. Carman C. I.. Hare Mrs. C. R. IIixon Z. Judd W. D. Kimbrough J. C. McKinnon Student Members Loren LaFayette Aldridge Hubert Reynolds Bailey Sarah Frances Blackmon John Buford Carter Dorothy Duggar Lawrence Louis Frerkt Samuel Roy Gibbons Louis Wells Howi.e Oliver Turner Ivey Aaron Tamlin Kendrick, Jr. James Philip McArdle Robert Kelly Posey Russell Frank Selman Arant Martin Francis Beavers Robert Young Brown John Wesley Chambers Anne Elizabeth Floyd Grace Gardner William Edward Hooper Charles Vine Ingram Charles Marsena Kearns, Jr. George Robert Lawson Charlie Ware McMuli.an James Louis Wai.msley Wilson 309 Tau Beta Pi ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established kjji T he 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 C. A. Baughman W. 1). Carman G. YV. Phillips C. R. IIixon J. C. McKinnon A. St. Dunstan H. 1). Jonhs J. A. C. Callan M. T. Fullan J. J. VVlLMOKK Student Members M. F. Beavers J. B. Carter T. S. Davis L. L. Freret L. W. Howle A. T. Kendrick, Jr. W. P. Caine, Jr. J. V. Chambers S. Dixon YV. E. Hooper F. P. Jones G. R. Lawson J. P. McArdle, Jr. C. YV. McMullan R. B. Sledge YV. F. Williams W. A. McCree R. K. Posey C. R. Summers, Jr. J. L. YV RIGHT 3” 312 Eta Kappa Nu XI CHAPTER Established 1920 TA KAPPA XI , national honorary fraternity of Electrical Engineers, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, the purpose being to bring into closer union for mutual benefit those men in the profession of Electrical Engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen work. Faculty Members A. St. C. Dunstan W. W. Hill M. T. Full an A. L. Thomas M. F. Heavers L. L. Freret L. W. Howle Student Members J. P. McArdlf., Jr. Y. M. Quinn, Jr. T. S. Davis W. E. Hooper D. W. Killian C. W. McMullan R. B. Sledge 3 3 Boteglia The purpose of Botegha is to unite in fellowship those students who have attained a mark of proficiency in their work and have shown an interest in the Fine Arts. Honorary Members F. C. Biggin A. S. Coleman W. E. Campbell II. C. Hopson F. B. Ledbetter R. K. Posey R. C. Sizemore G. J. Snook Active Members J. A. Stripling T. R. Turner J. R. Wilkinson J. G. Elliott R. J. Leary C. C. Pearson W. R. Sandifer M. CL Smith A. II. Stockmar T. V. Talley L. S. Whitten W. B. Young 3 5 nnai JACK50H WQMNCU. JANWI Hi gjjNTKt:i: MIVPJON .VNCUXON KRRHS iNOMM A.UKUAW M OK PHILLIPS WIUIAM3 Mi-i i r 316 o Scabbard and Blade Officers C. V. Ingram.................................................Captain G. H. Ashcraft............................First Lieutenant C. J. SNOOK...................Second Lieutenant J. B. Jackson.........First Sergeant Members G. H. Ashcraft P. C. Ausley C. H. Colvin F. G. Crow W. R. Gray J. B. Paterson C. V. Ingram T. E. Phillips J. B. Jackson R. M. Rountree C. M. Kearns L. F. McConnell W. R. Sandifer J. L. Singleton C. J. Snook M. S. Spann E. E. Williams 317 1 AUBURN j= roi Alpha Phi Epsilon ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1917 I PHA 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 their work in general. Attention is also given their scholarship, character, and participation in other worthy college activities. Officers O. F. Wise...............................President Earl Cason..........................Vice-President F. I,. Brown.................Secretary and Treasurer Alberta Proctor.........................Journalist J. R. Rutland O. F. Wise H. G. Spencer W. E. Hooper S. II. Lynne Faculty Members Zoe Dobbs Student Members Class of 1926 W. A. Garrett R. H. Elder L. L. Aldridge Class of 1927 B. G. Phillips Martin Palmer F. S. A RANT C. M. Kearns Earl Cason S. L. Marrow J. M. Edwards Mildred Lock 3 9 Theta Alpha Phi Honor Fraternity of Dramatic Art Alabama Alpha Chapter Established K)2i HIS is a national organization whose purpose is to further dramatic work in American colleges and to make this work as effective as possible. Members are chosen from the upper classes in Dramatic Clubs, 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. Members Class of 1026 W. D. Baughman Grace Gardner Dorothy Duggar O. T. Ivey R. J. Leary Alma Bentley Class of 1927 Sudie Dowdell Class of 1928 P. C. Edwards Phil Tippin 321 AUBURN e= Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at Davidson College, 1921 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1923 For the purpose of promoting high scholarship and fellowship among the students of Chemistry. Fratres ix Facultatb B. B. Ross H. M. Martin P. P. Powell H. D. Jones C. L. Hark C. A. Basore M. A. Barnes Fratres ix Urbr V. A. SCALCO G. S. Keller E. F. Williams Fratres ix Collegio Class of 1926 L. H. Dawsey..................Clara, Miss. R. Wilson........................Sheffield D. E. Hart......................Andalusia C. R. Summers......................Opelika R. E. Elder........................Buffalo H. H. Pike..................LaGrange, Ga. Class of 1927 J. F. Collins.....................Hartford J. T. Russeli....................Sylacauga 323 Order of Lamps Senior Women's Honorary Society Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute in. 1924 dolors: Gold and White Honorary Member Zok Dobbs Members Margaret Blair . . . Cave Springs, Ga. Dorothy DuCGAr . . Alma Bently...........West Point. Ga. Elizabeth Floyd . . Grace Gardner...............Auburn Flower: Jonquil . . . . Auburn . . . . Auburn 1 AUBURN 325 HOI —4C PHILLIPS coLV n WHGOYMr. HARM n 3 nouijon AMULY niOHAXN inr.RAn STEWART Hmurrvtt. Scarabs EX men are chosen annually from the Senior Class to represent Scarabs, and, like similar honor organizations, scholarship is taken into account, but this is not considered to the extent as arc capability, leadership, general prominence, and popularity. Only through this channel is it believed possible to combine the efforts of the ten most representative members of the Senior Class. MEMBERS C. B. Bl RGOYNE T. E. Phillips P. C. Ausley J. F. Thompson, Jr. R. M. Rountree C. H. Colvin C. O. Stewart C. V. Ingram E. R. Moulton E. M. Harkins 327 ° Y 'rVN Ivvsn. m v A «iMWH i Wist GAK.2.ETT V | Hu AT L EDWAR.DS r—- ma c:. j I'll1 Wl—K fWliaBMMMM WaHaW—BBHBaEB— Phi Delta Gamma 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 for collegiate rather than inter-collegiate. Officers R. V. Brown S. H. Lynn . II. T. Wingate O. T. Wise . E. Cason . . . R. H. Elder . . L. L. Aldridge . O. C. Helms .............President . . . Vice-President .............Secretary Correspond i ng Seer eta ry ........... Treasurcr . . Sergeant-at-Arms ...............Chaplin .............Historian R. Taylor F. S. A rant J. M. Edwards F. L. Garrett J. W. Stewart Faculty Members Prof. Kirkly Prof. Jones Active Members Class of 1926 C. M. Kearns O. T. Ivey G. B. Phillips W. C. Hurt J. H. Price S. L. Morrow W. H. Phillips W. I). Boughman I). O. Sikes 329 330 Rho Chi Professional Honor Society of Pharmacy ZETA CHAPTER Established 192$ )]HO CHI 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 Junior and Senior classes who have shown proficiency in the science of Pharmacy and allied sciences. Such selections are made upon the recommendation of the Head of the Pharmacy Faculty. Faculty Member L. S. Blake Student Members Robert Herman Arnali.................Senoia, Georgia Cecil Cullen Belcher............................Brent Charles Pitt Sellers.......................Montgomery Herman Willard Wooten.........................Siluria William Jesse Grant..............liiloxi, Mississippi 33 w Nuclohoma Nuclohoma, honorary sorority of Home Economics, was founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute September, 1925. The purpose of which is to encourage scholarship and promote the study of Home Economics. OFFICERS Mrs. Margaret Blair........................................................President Alma Bentley............................................Vice-President Grace Gardner..................................Treasurer MEM HERS Alma Bentley......... Mi lucent Best....... Mrs. Margaret Blair . . . Grace Gardner........ Mrs. Wyche G. Pruett . Marie Lambert........ Nonnie Wood.......... . IVest Point, Georgia ..........Deer Park . Cave Spring, Georgia .............A itburn ................T roy .............Auburn ...........W ebadkee 333 ZAZZITT m: A v HPWLl FISKE- ■fj PUttSTAn HVL ES PHILLIPS appaPfltoDigna • - 334 Kappa Delta Sigma pjjAPPA DELTA SICi.MA is an honorary fraternity composed of those deeply interested in the art of Radio Communication. Students of electrical engineering arc eligible after their first year, providing they have shown a marked ability in this field. It was founded to more closely bind together these students and to advance the art as a whole. MEMBERS W. E. Hooper L. W. Howle John McCaa A. AI. Dux STAN S. H. J. M. Wilder G. F. Holmes W. A. Garrett W. B. Fisk Phillips 335 336 Chi Delta Phi Honorary Literary Society Founded at University of Tennessee, 1919 OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1925 Purpose To form bodies of representative women who shall by their influence and their literary interest uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education; to raise the standards of productive literary work among the women students. Honorary Member Zoe Dobbs Active Members Class of 1926 Alma Bentley Nonnie Wood Annie Laurie Crawley Millicent Best Agnes Ingram Class of 1927 Lillian Dunn 337 I JR59y.N£. IfiSJUfl 4uSLty PHILLIPS M . M9ULT0M v . w u STEWART THSMS-SC R3UNTREE. '5ILMLR S«OVK LliV flEUW WKwviey ’. tClVIrt UllllAMS SALE Slf LETTfi 4K4NT ALLQOOP ALPRICH R 4 y LVJE mm 338 The Blue Key object of the National Blue Key Honor Fraternity set forth in the constitution is: To study, discuss, and strive to further the best inter-of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to promote the spirit of fratcrnalism among all students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to foster intercollegiate relationship and develop a national collegiate spirit by placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders, which will make it possible to recognize them wherever they may be found. FaCULTY MEM BERS Dr. Spright Dowell David Morey Em me it Sizemore Active Members C. W. Au.good I.. L. Aldrich F. S. Aran't P. C. Ausley E. D. Ball C. B. Burcoyxe C. H. Colvin B. S. Gilmer C. V. Ingram W. J. McKinney E. R. Moulton I.. I.. Nelson T. E. Phillips C. J. Snook P. T. Ray C. 0. Stewart R. M. Roundtree J. F. Thompson J. L. Singleton E. E. Williams 339 Now, Oswald, DcHoracc, Van Reggie O’Kamc, Studied at night and all day just the same. He never went out and ran round with the boys, Or knew cards of women or wine and its joys. On the other hand, James All Round Guy, Studied but little, just so he got by. He never got tired of meeting the boys, And dancing and “bulling” and girls were his joys. Everyone talked of the success O’Kamc would be, As his report cards were joys for his professors to see, While All Round Guy could not boast of fine marks, But went right along making friends by his larks. But bv life’s little happenings, we shall sec How the thing did really turn out to be. All Round Guy with friends by the score, Gains in wealth and happiness each day more and more. While O’Kame’s career seems like a sad song, For he has neither friends or “bull” to help him along. He is the clerk of this Guy of whom we have spoken before, And never, will never be any more. 340 � AjUBi: mm mmm. f. -.% ! ’ . ‘ _J j m I 1 ■; ,_j. i • . yy- ; • ' v ■ .. CfSL- agg gSssss r— , £ rJiLrajr 34 34 Social Committee R. E. Pride Chairman H. C. Hopson H Class of 1926 Charles Ingram Secretary C. Allgood Ed McCall Class of 1927 Bill New E. A. Pruitt M. Booth Class of 1928 L. S. Whitson Class of 1929 . E. Cheatham Thendara Frank G. Crow . . . . Simp R. Foy . . . Ed. E. McCall Officers . . . . President Vice-President Treasurer Members Ed. E. McCall, 4 A 0 J. L. Feacin, l A 0 p. c. auslby, a t n E. A. Pruitt, A T P. W. C. Ellis, K A J. W. New, K A YV. V. Albright, 2 A F. G. Crow, 2 A E R. W. Maury, 2 A E W. W. Moore, 2 A E S. R. Foy, 2 N S. B. Murphree, 2 N J. B. Paterson, 2 N G. B. Ollincer, II K A C. D. Allgood, ii K a C. Hendrix, II K A E B. W. Vaughn, K 2 R. C. Pride, 2 I E R. G. Carter, 2 I E J. B. Jackson, A X A A v o V IO 345 346 Keys W. W. Moore............... C. H. Coi.vin . . . C. O. Stewart J. A. Greene, A T E. I.. Potter, A T l G. Brownfield, A T Si H. W. Glover, A T Si Starry Naples, K A Ed King, K A F. G. Crow, 2 A E W. W. Moore, X A K W. E. Campbell, X A E W. J. Grant, 2 A E John Illges, X A E W. II. Crutcher, X A E w. P. Wood, x A E C. H. Albright, - A E S. R. For, S X S. B. Murphree, X X J. B. Patterson, X X L. S. Whitten, X X 'I'. Golston, X X P. Crenshaw, X X P. S. Turner. K X J. M. Booth, K X .......................President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Pete Booth, K X T. N. Boone, II K A Chick Leeland, II K A F. R. Abbot, X «I E C. II. Colvin, X «I E M. T. Walker, X «I E Bill Orr, X «l� E H. M. Johnson, X I E S. S. Stewart, X «I E Willard Hodges, A X A G. I). Fans, © X II. J. McKinney, 0 X I). P. Grant, 0 X J. Strother, f) X J. Moore, 0 X Frankie Bogue, O X Tom Hendrix, 0 X Tom Walthall, 0 X T. S. Christopher, 0 X Robert Roundtree, a r P S. P. Baker, A r P Jelly Aiken, A P P C. O. Stewart, A X I F.. C. Cross, K X S. G. Croom, A X «I Members 347 Yellow Dogs Upsilon Delta Officers Dick Maury......................................................................President Rodney Carter.............................................Secretary-Treasurer John- Feagin, 4 A 0 G. Guthrie, I A © P. C. Ausi.ky, A T J. A. Jones, A T ii W. M. Morgan, A T il II. P. Jones, A T C. Reeder, Iv A John West, K A W. Parker, K a G. II. Ashcraft, 2 A E R. W. Maury, 2 A E II. A. Kendall, 2 A E P. Moulton, 2 A E Charles Ingram, 2 A E C. G. Wright, 2 A E Gene Williams, 2 A E Members C. II. Albright, 2 A E Clyde Hendrix, II K A S. II. Lynne, II K A Red” Moss, II K A Bkn San key, II I A Dan Smith, K 2 B. A. Morgan, K 2 B. Vaughn, K 2 R. Ray, K 2 R. G. Carter, 2 1 E J. I.. Walker, 2 1‘ E George Ellis, 2 P E T. II. Curry, 2 P E R. Powell, 2 P E O. H. DeVaughn, 2 P E O. W. Baxter, 2 P E Paul Brinson, 0 X Pledge 349 i AUBURN i jor 1 y t sn: o I 0 o zo 1 i i i i i i 1 i i i i i 1 I i i 1 i i 350 Bovmes Paul Auslky Officers Dick” Maury Rodney Carter .... J. Flag in, i A o Members Pat Moulton, X A E Fritz Driver, I A 0 W. J. Grant, 2 A E J. P. Atherton, I A 0 S. R. Foy, 2 X Selvvyn Turner, «I A 0 L. Whitten, X X P. C. Ausley, A T Clyde Hendricks, II Iv A H. P. Jones, A T 9. C. H. Colvin, X «l E Jap Jones, A T 9 R. C. Carter, X I E (I. II. Allison, K A Buck Eli.is, X I E John West K A J. B. Jackson, A X A R. Maury, 2 A E J. Wallace, A X A II. A. Kendall, £ A E ; Bud McKinney, 0 X 35i Atftr v nxu v jiyti'o sr-.w Mima wRor n, kt.vh . STAGS AUrt UO ivmi nr.NUUi. � l'� ■'i' tn VSUIN iKxyrtMM CM'Xri IV.UGHN r-.rwc h tHffrt vv campki Ineoot OI 352 Stags Officers “Dumpy” Pride.............................................................President “Dick” Maury........................................Secretary-Treasurer Members Selwyn Turner, I A 0 ♦Ebb James, - A 1C Booth” Guthrie, l a o Dumpy Pride, - «I E “Fritz” Driver, «I A 0 Rodney Carter, X l 1C Paul Ausley, A T ii Buck Ellis, - I 1C “Jap” Jones, A T l Jake Walker, 2 «l E “Bob” MolettB, A T Herbert Vaughn, 2 I E Bill New, K a Batch Ollixger, 11 K A Bill Brown, K A Clarenf. Allgood, II K A John West, K a Guy Burns, II K A Henry Hinton, K A Slick Virgin, II K A C. Smiih Reeder, K A “Booty” Boriss, 11 K A “Bob” Parker, K a Cliff Manley, II K A Henry Kendall, 2 A E Arnold Smith, A X A “Pat” Moulton, - A K “Bull” McFadden, A X A Murray Hoffman, - A E Joe Roach, A X A Jack McKerall, - A E Carrol Porter, A X A Frank Maury, 2 A E “Bunk” Vaughn, K X Dick Maury, X A E Dan Smith, K X Tom pie Ocletree, X A E Bill Molette, 0 X •Bob James, - A E •Preston Burkhalter, © •Pledge kVj Irk Friendship Council C. B. Burcoyne.............. J. B. Carter.......... P. T. Ray . . . . W. S. Heron . . . President and Colonel . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer L. L. Aldridge Blue Division Majors F. S. Arant Orange Division Captains W. B. LaNicca A. C. Gill S. R. Gibbons R. ( Crawford J. B. Stewart R. S. Mosley C. M. Kearns, Jr. J- II. Rumbley I). 0. Sikes J. F. Thompson J. M. Edwards Roy Kuykendall E. R. Moulton F. P. Jones C. W. McMullan O. T. Ivey J. M. Hkrrkn Solon Dixon 0. C. Helms Lieutenants Gobf.rt Gantt Frank Boyd 1). P. Jones C. C. Lecroy N. A. Nielsen Harvey Pate R. I). Y arbrough J. C. Y’oungblood J. B. Walters C. 1). McLeod Murray Hoffman R. G. Brownfield J. B. Leslie U. C. Helms S. L. Worley C. O. Stewart W. N. Bond Rosser Alston Fred Buckalew Dean Collins T. Adams W. F. Wright Warren Moore Rowe Johnson M. H. Hurt H. G. Wilcox Ray Stain CL B. Phillips T. R. Turner M. T. Gowder H. C. James Ludlow Holland J. C. Collins H. S. Strickland II. L. Tucker H. W. Head W. P. Caine C. C. Phillips G. I). Salter C. G. Qualls J. P. Steen M. B. Smith Joe Palmer R. C. Whitson W. C. Hurt S. R. Gibbons L. H. Stinnett E. C. Dean J. W. Stewart C. N. Worthington II. M. Ashurst Marvin Guin W. H. H. Putnam J. II. Price J. D. Stewart J. E. Hydrick CL R. Lawson L. W. Perry E. T. Bright A. P. Francis J. B. Williams R. T. Collier W. R. Hardin M. F. Beavers W. J. Allen, Jr. S. P. Harrell T. L. Mosley H. A. Bess S. R. Morris J. Mansfield Roy Sellers R. E. Smith, Jr. T. R. Bankson A. W. Jones L. F. McConnell W. B. McDonald E. F. Herzog S. R. Long I.. I.. Ferrett A. V. Culpepper B. C. Goode 355 rrrcccr A rnrrrrr rnrroDC rrrrrnr INGELAM PRocroe 1GOU MAjOliS UESUIEC 5LACK1 TOTTY rrrrrnr hrrrrrrrrrrrrrr A 356 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ai.berta Proctor................ Elta Majors............... Fannie Icou . . . . Grace Gardner Officers ....................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Members Alma Bentley Beth Seibold Mildred Cheshire Dorothy Duggar Luc ilk Totty Elizabeth Floyd Catherine Mare Agnes Ingram Anamerle Arant Frances Blackman Rubye Russell Dorothy Taylor Celeste Nesbitt Annie Laurie Penn Lutie Gibbs 357 Now Van Vlcct OeSquinto Abner Von Ladle Had learned to talk while still in his cradle, And everyone thought a great speaker he’ll be, And some day be a credit to the “land of the free.’’ While Xum F. Goof was so slow with his talking, So bashful and conscious, he was positively shocking. And no one held any hopes that he’d ever win, Any place that talking would ere get him in. Now both came to Auburn thus to gain knowledge, For each thought, “What char.ce have I less I go to college?’’ They studied hard from their books and absorbed the profs’ lectures. And fought long and hard with mathematical conjectures. Now Abner was content to remain to himself, And just be a “stude of the books on the shelf.” While Xum figured life must need variety, So he straightway joined a literary society. Now Abner could speak just the same as ever, And as for learning how more—well, he just never. But Xum with the experience learned at the literary society, Could speak and discourse with the greatest variety. Now Xum is the head of a great business firm, And all he must do is to talk clever and stern. While Abner works long and hard everyday that it blows, Because he cannot convince people of that which he knows. 358 • - • - .. . v ; • ' ... ■- ■ m M (T| n 359 V D Vv r i - 'X - a -j Architectural Association Faculty Members Prof. F. C. Biggin Prof. M. S. Osborne Prof. F. A. Staples Prof. A. S. Coleman J. G. Elliot........................ F. B. Ledbetter.............. Raymond Si .emorf. . . W. E. Campbeli Officers ...................President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Rosser Alston (). I). Asbell B. R. Anderson T. H. Aldrich W. K. Bartleson Robert Blakely J. I.. Burton M. D. Brod C. A. Burnett Z. H. Burns Maryline Cauthen T. S. Christopher, Jr. J. II. Curtright Dorothy Duggar J. M. Downing I. . II. Davis J. CL Elliott F. I.. Garrett II. W. Coleman Claude 11 akansaon Members W. P. Harrison II. C. Hopson J. I.. Huey J. C. Kirk R. J. Leary F. B. Ledbetter E. Logan R. B. Marsh J. W. McDonald J. B. Merril G. C. Morgan W. J. Ok el C. C. Pearson J. W. Powers R. K. Posey B. F. Riley J. M. Robertson Ben Robinson C. S. Rush G. W. Swaim V. R. Sandifek M. G. Smith C. J. Snook Mary Stalworth CL B. Stoves J. A. Stripling R. C. Sizemore J. K. Shelton A. Schosser T. R. Turner J. W. Thomas T. V. Talley R. Vander Sus L. S. Whitten J. R. Wilkenson H. K. Weaver II. E. Williams W. w. Young F. W. White T. II. Johnson A. F. McGhee I O 360 rn i - A. S. C. E Officers A. T. Kendrick, Jr.....................................................................President C. 1). Smith.........................................................Pice-President H. G. Spencer.................................Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Members J. A. C. Callan C. A. Baughman F. C. Hulse Student Members G. H. Ashcraft F. H. Ingram W. A. McCree M. E. Horiks A. T. Kendrick, Jr. J. J. Odom J. B. Carter E. F. Kilpatrick W. G. Pruitt II. L. Cater II. R. Kisser R. G. Ray J. V. Chambers J. B. Leslie, Jr. C. I). Smith F. G. Crow W. B. LaNicca A. W. Stockmar J. R. Camp R. w. Maury H. G. Spencer W. 0. Crawley M. Masson W. R. Tucker L. T. DeBardeleben L. W. Moore M. T. Walker E. E. DelHomme J. C. Math isos- W. R. Waugh R. E. Higgins W. W. Moore J. M. Wolfe T. F. Hobart S. B. Murphree J. E. Whitfield T. S. Huff W. B. McDonald J. L. Wai.msley W. D. Horton T. F. Yancey. 361 A. I. E. E Officers C. W. McMullan..............................................................Chairman J. A. Douglas............................................. Vice-Chairman James B. Davis.......................................Secretary J. N. Allen Members T. W. Balkcom II. VV. Parmer |. G. Bohorkoush C. B. Bradley I). C. Pruitt L. T. C'ai.k Fox Cardwell, Jr. M. D. Sentei.l R. Collier F. 0. Cornelius F. M. Sparks M. II. Dallas A. C. Day Paul Sisson R. G. Daniel A. M. Dunstan W. A. Walker J. M. Edwards W. T. Edwards C. Worthington II. G. England W. B. Fisk W. S. Heron W. M. Frank J. D. Gard L. A. McOraw W. A. Garrett W. L. G ARLINGTON S. II. Phillips II. M. Gipson G. F. Holmes Y. M. Quinn ('. T. Ingersoi.l H. P. Jones J. D. Stewart J. I.. Jones J. P. Johnson R. B. Sledge J. II. King W. L. KINZER J. C. Street Jack Knight W. C. Moseley J. M. Wilder G. C. Morrow W. L. Morrow John Wright J. E. Moody E. B. McCranie C. II. Gantt II. C. McPherson 362 Agricultural Club Officers First Semester Second Semester F. S. .................................President...........................0. C. Helms t ! AinoinrF .......................Vice-President . . . ;.................CM. Kearns M. R. Bailey .........................Secretary.............................C. M. Lino (). C Helms...........................'treasurer.........................Marvin- C� uin- ('. M Ling..............................Critic..........................W. CL Sellers C M. Ling..............................Librarian........................J. B. Stfavart Members I.. I.. Aldridge M. DuHose A. W. Jones J. B. Ruflin F. S. A rant C. J. Deloach I . P. Jones Berta Summers T. It. A 1 Lins K. R. Elliott E. B. Jones A. L. Smith Hazel A rant T. M. Karls S. J. King J. B. Stewart J. O. Armor J. R. Komby O. ('. Kuykendall W. D. Stewart J. L. Arnold M. Guin It. Kuykendall J. W. Stewart T. I). Aldridge M. T. Gowder C. U. LeCroy c. Savage I.. O. Brackcon S. It. Gibbons Thomas LeCroy J. W. Stanton 12. T. Bright beetle Gibbs W. D. Lucas L. 11. Stinnett J. Hull W. L. Gantt C. M. Ling K. B. Smith II. A. Bess W. H. Gregory ( . J. Loomis II. Smith II. U. Bailey O. C. Helms L. F. McConnell M. B. Smith J. M. Barton J. M. Herren Buford Martin W. G. Sellers II. H. Burton J. F. Hlxon S. It. Morris Roy Sellers ’. T. Bailey S. P. Herrell G. W. Miller H. A. Small K. 12. Bertram Sarah Holiday A. L. Muse J. It. Sudduth 12. C. Botcher B. G. Hal! J. D. Mathews M. E. Stt phens Elvln Carroll H. W. Haynes T. S. Morrows W. B. Story J. 12. Carter J. H. Hall J. A. Naftel J. R. Taylor A. V. Culpepper Edna Creel H. M. Huey N. Norris J. I). Tucker T. It. Horne F. H. Orr L. L. Thompson 1 .. t ason Sarah Ingram J. H. Price J. H Vines Amos Campbell 11 11 1 '..li 1... Rowe Johnson E. L. Pruitt W. W. Wilson ii. if, 1 011 ier W. M. Johnson L. W. Perry M. G. Witty II. .u. V OX 114 | f I r'nlllur I. S. Johnson G. B. Phillips P. M. West • ill � llUlrl S. Johnson J. C. Pritchett O. F. Wise ill. 1 Ol I J. H. Johnson J. H. Rumbley J. I.. Wood A. W. Denney It. B. Jones W. M. lteeder Joe Young 363 Veterinary Medical Association Officers First Semester Second Semester Carlos Helms . . Cecil Johnson . . N. I). Bradshaw . Jack Scott . . . J. A. McKee . . R. Y. Isbell . . J. A. Lynn . . . J. A. McKee .... R. Y. ISBEI.I H. 1). Bradshaw . . . Jack Scott Cecil Johnson .... R. Y. Isbeli J. A. Lynn . . Vice-President Critic Assistant Reporter Senior Class C. Helms Dothan R. Y. Isbei.l, Crossville Cecil Johnson, Nauvoo Jack A. McKee, Cayuga, I ml. J. C. Melvin, Mayfield, Ky. J UNIOR Class H. 1). Bradshaw, Pelahatchie, Miss. Jack Scott, Kemper, S. C. C. B. Thomas, Monroeville H. T. Wingate, Pelahatchie, Miss. Sophomore Class N. I). Bradshaw, Pelahatchie, Miss. J. A. Lynx, Durham, N. C. J. C. Kendall, Andalusia J. M. Wingate, Pelahatchie, Miss. Fresh max Class V. R. Kitchen, Greensboro, S. C. J. Y. Milligan, Ramer Houston Odom, Brewton Pharmaceutical Society B. N. Cartlidce..................... C. C. Belcher................. H. W. Wooten . . . . G. E. Tiireadcill Officers ............................President ................Pice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . Reporter J. M. Allison R. H. Arnall II. M. Ashurst J. R. Bachelor C. C. Belcher W. A. Brown C. C. Burton B. N. Cartlidce J. II. Copeland J. A. Dunnom L. II. Jackson I.. I.. Jennings Members G. C. Mooney C. E. Pierce C. B. Petty II. F. Rogers I. . E. Stevenson G. E. Threadcill II. W. Wooten T. E. Wilkinson Michael Tripi C. J. REDI.INC II. O. Partridge R. II. Stewart R. Holcomb 365 Auburn Chemical Society Russell Wilson V. L. Collins Officers M EM HERS R. R. Burns C. A. Clark V. L. Collins L. H. Dawsey R. II. Elder W. H. Harrison J. A. McDaniel L. H. McLendon N. A. Nelson J. H. Nicholson J. M. Peckinpaugh H. H. Pike J. W. Peters T. J. Pulley O. F. Smith W. R. Tucker C. F. Walters R. Wilson D. M. Coffee J. T. McAllister G. H. Jester D. E. Hart . . President Secretary 366 Wirt Literary Society Officers h irst St'in ester Second Semester Miss A. C. Nunn.....................President.........................J. H. Price R. b. Smith....................lTicc-President.....................Miss C. Betts J. H. Price.........................Secretary.......................J. R. Sudduth E. Cason............................Treasurer.....................Earl E. Cason J. I homas..........................Reporter .... W. A. Garret....................Sergeant-at-Arms...................M. S. Foster J. W. Sparks......................... Critic L. J. Maxwell Members Carolyn Betb F. L. BROWN Earl Cason A. V. Culpepper R. II. Elder J. F. Fargason Major S. Foster Marvin Guin W. A. Garret M. 'I'. Gowder J. W. Holley I). P. Jones E. B. Jones L. J. Maxwell Annie C. Nunn W. G. O’Brien J. H. Price Robert E. Smith J. W. Sparks F. M. Sparks H. I.. Satterfield J. R. Sudduth Roy Sellers J. E. Saddler John Thomas Jessie Windham V. B. Wattwood 3 7 Websterian Literary Society Officers Alma Bentley........................................ 0. T. Ivey................................... Annie Laurie Crawley..................... W. M. Frank....................... S. H. Lynn................... F. II. BUCKLEAU • Plainsman .........................President .............Pice-President ............Secretary . . Treasurer . Critic Reporter Mattie Mae Ai.len Alma Bentley J. G. Bohorfoush A. J. Collum Bertha Dennis Mary Jim Delbridge Elizabeth Fix)yd W. L. Garlington C. G. Garner Tiielma Graves Howard W. Head Allyb Hughes Agnes Ingram I. J. Johnson Members Kirk Armstrong F. II. Buckleau V. S. Bowden Annie Laurie Crawley B. II. Dyer W. M. Frank R. II. Fredrick C. II. Gantt II. E. Gipson Clyde II. Hendrix B. C. Helms O. T. Ivey G. H. Jester C. M. Kerns S. H. Lynne E. F. Martin Anita Norman Frank Perkins M. E. Stevens Eunice Stinnett Lucile Ton y Mabel Walker Frank Malone J. B. McLain Alberta Proctor W. D. Stewart H. A. Small Beth Seibold Nonnie Wood 368 Wil soman Literary Society Officers S. R. Gibbons G. D. Salter Mildred Lock . . . J. M. Earnest . . . . Treasurer Jack Nelms.................Serejcant-at-Arms Rowe Johnson . . . Plainsman Reporter F. S. Arant..........................Critic Members Ana merle Arant Sudie Dowdell R. F. Kirkpatrick J. VV. Peters F. S. Arant W. L. DeBardelabem J. B. Kincaid J. II. Rumbly Hazel Arant A. C. Day Mildred Lock Lottie Story C. E. Apps J. M. Earnest Susan Lipscomb J. B. Stewart Henry Hess J. M. Edwards Oriole McGinty CL I). Salters H. R. Baily Ei.oise Floyd Elizabeth Mardre F. E. Thomas F. E. Bertram S. R. Gibbons Paul Mertins L. L. Thomas E. J. Bright II. M. Gipson Ei ia Majors II. T. Wingate J. C. Bull M. H. Hurt S. L. Morrow CL B. Walters A. P. Broadway J. M. H ERR AN G. M. Moore 0. F. Wise ('. W. Bilbe J. F. II ISON Neida Martain F. 1). Hayley R. H. Boyd W. R. Hardin N. E. Nielson B. Handley R. C. Crawford J. H. Hydrick Jack Nelms Francis Harri F. I). Cornelius Sarah Holliday Rubye Powell Solon Dixon Edna Creel W. S. Heron CL B. Phillips H. Fui.inler S. CL Croon W. C. Hurt J. Palmar L. L. Ali.dridge E. F. Campbell Fannie I cow W. H. Phipps W. D. Lucas E. T. Chambless E. Feagin W. H. Phillips E. CL Salter C. K. Clemm Rowe Johnson C. C. Phillips Marvin Simmons J. L. Chamber L. II. Kinc L. YV. Perry W. H. Mullins 369 Evans Literary Society Officers R. C. CARGILE............................................................ President Lebtie Gibbs...............................................Vice-President H. Smith............................................Secretary Members T. D. Allen B. Jones D. 0. Sikes r. Alston Ai.vin Johnson P. A. Stephens Mable Barnes Mable Johnson Lottie Story II. D. Collins E. L. Kipp W. B. Story B. Collier I. C. Kuykdendall A. L. Smith M. Croft Thomas Le Croy II. Smith C. R. Davis C. J. Loomis R. C. Shepard C. H. Deloach Andy Lester J. R. Taylor C. H. Ellis F. A. McClain J. D. Tucker A. Francis E. R. Miller James Turner W. H. Francis George Miller G. J. Turnipseed J. R. Famby J. C. McClendon J. A. Vines W. L. Grantt B. L. Martin H. B. White A. G. Harrel N. Norris J. M. White 'I'. R. Horne F. J. Orr Charles Walters J. E. Hydrick J. A. Parrish M. Witty Sarah Ingram T. H. Pearce B. Wylie A. W. Jones W. B. Roberts B. F. Harkins T. N. Jones Edgar Root M. B. Hancock J. A. Reddoc 370 in Baughman .... Auburn Players Officers Mildred Lock Alberta Proctor Alma Bf.ntly Harry L. Hamilton Director 0. D. Asbell Members II. N. Coleman Lucille Toddy M. I). Brod Sudie Dowdell Phonsee Thompson Alma Bently Hartwell Davis Dick Vandersys Percy Beard J. CL Elliot A. R. Ward T. S. Christopher Eloise Floyd William Wall Annie Crawley Emma Gerhardt Margret Lane Dorothy Dugcar Allye Hughes R. A. Lurie Bessie Drake William Hurt R. P. McKinnon Perry Edwards Sarah Holliday E. I). Nuckolls |. A. Feagan 0. T. Ivey Celeste Nesbit Grace Gardner Agnes Ingram Alberta Proctor W. S. Heron Mildred Lock Rubye Powell Catherine Hare Bob Leary Beth Siebold Clyde Hendrix Susan Lipscomb H. A. Small R. M. Hardy R. C. McClung Phil Tippen, Jr. Sarah Ingram E. Mardre F. E. Thomas Charles Apps J. W. Powers Dor Taylor T. I.. Burks James Price Sabrie Williams Dryden Baughman Eunice Stinnett Roy Warr Anne Brown Mary Stodohill Clara Ellen Yarbrough Maryi.ink Cauthen J. W. Thomas J. C. Youngblood Auburn Radio Club Officers W. A. Garrett............................. W. C. Wall........................... L. W. Howle..................... E. F. Herzog.............. W. M. Garrard .... .........................President ..............Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . . . Reporter Reporter Members C. D. Greentkeb J. M. Wilder A. 1). Mayo J. L. Wrigvut J. McCaa F. Carldwei.l, Jr. S. H. Phillips C. H. Dow F. Cornelius G. F. Holmes F. M. Sparks Jack Knight W. B. Fiske W. E. Hooper J. B. Jones A. M. D US'STAN G. R. Lawson W. II. Parmer J. A. Roberson R. H. Schrader J. C. Street E. B. McCranie II. C. McPherson J. II. Come S. R. Hood R. L. Foster N. E. Grubbs 372 KV V S. A. M. E Officers Y. M. Quinn.............................................................................President R. K. Posey...........................................................Pice-President W. A. Garret........................................Secretary-Treasurer Members W. R. Gray II. C. England F. I). Haley W. V. White Y. M. Quinn W. A. Garret Alvin Smith T. T. Wall W. H. Putnam R. C. Crawford J. M. Earnest George Holmes S. C. Johnson W. W. More M. E. Boriss ('. J. Snook S. S. Whitten W. I. Waugh J. C. Mathisson G. B. Stoves T. R. Turner A. C. Carter Joe Gillette V. P. Waitwood R. M. Mann R. M. Bailey T. M. Edwards C. W. Bilbb I). E. Hart R. K. Posey R. B. Sledge L. W. Moore J. E. Moody W. J. McKinney 373 Home Economics Club Officers Alma Bentley....................... Mildred Lock................. Ana merle Arant .... Mrs. Margaret Blair Oriole McGikty ...................................President ......................Pice-President ......................Secretary ...............Treasurer Plainsman Reporter Mattie Mae Allen Cordye Beth Avery Milliscent Best Annie Laurie Crawley Bertha Dennis Sudie Dowdell Leelia Gibbs Thelma Graves Allye Hughes Sarah Ingram Cindy Lester Oriole McGinty Celeste Nesbitt Rubye Powell Mem hers Hazel Arant Anne Brown Edna Creel Mrs. Kate Curtis Lillian Dunn Elizabeth Floyd Grace Gardner Sarah Holliday Fannie Icou Marie Lambert A NET! A MARTAIN Elta Majors Anetia Norman Mrs. Wyche Pruett Mrs. Mamie Riley Eunice Stinnett Pbrtice Tucker Berta L. Summers Jessie Windham Mrs. Ora Wicinton Evelyn Waller Rubyf. Russel Tommie Turner Lucile Totty Mary Ward Sabrie Williams Nonnib Wood Clara Ellen Yarbrough 374 Instruction Research Extension Alabama Polytechnic Institute “Auburn” Courses of Instruction 1. Engineering and Architecture—Chemical. Civil. Electrical. Highway, and Mechanical Engineering; Chemistry and Metallurgy; Architecture and Architectural Engineering. 2. Agriculture—Agricultural Engineering. Agronomy. Animal Industry, 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.D.. President AUBURN. ALABAMA Jacksonville-New Orleans Where Style and Quality Predominate 1922-1924 First Avenue Birmingham, Ala VJL I I “Say It With Flowers And Say It With Ours FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES For THE DANCE. THE RECEPTION THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. THE BIRTHDAY THE ANNIVERSARY For CHRISTMAS, EASTER ST. VALENTINE’S DAY. MOTHER’S DAY IN MEMORIAM AND ALL SOCIAL OCCASIONS Write Phone Wire ROSEMONT GARDENS FLORISTS 116 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama LONG DISTANCE PHONE 200 Y. M. C. A. (With Emphasis of the “C”) AT YOUR SERVICE READING ROOM AND GAMES BANK OF AUBURN The Bank of Personal Service RESOURCES $350,000.00 4 Per Cent on Savings Auburn, Alabama Whitman's Candy Magazines THE TIGER DRUG STORE The Rexall Store A. D. Lipscomb, Proprietor Toilet Articles Stationery BRING OR SEND YOUR PRINTING TO US and You Will Not Be Sorry Afterwards THE AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Printers, Stationers AUBURN. ALABAMA STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OPELIKA, ALABAMA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 5TH, 1926 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $788,980.1 3 U. S. Bonds ........ .... 1 10.000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds 70.050.81 Furniture and Fixtures 18.000.00 Real Estate ................ 9.437.32 CASH Due from Banks ....$372,158.41 United States Treasurer 5.000.00 Cash in vault 55.474.60 432.633.01 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus Fund ........... . 250,000.00 Undivided Profits ......... 63.075,96 Circulating Notes 100.000.00 Rediscounts ........... . None Bills Payable ............... None DEPOSITS Individual ... $915,143.13 Banks ........... 882.18 91 6.025.31 $1,429,101.27 $1,429,101.27 S. L. TOOMER Druggist THE STORE ON THE CORNER Headquarters for EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES and NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDIES AUBURN, ALABAMA A. MEADOWS GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES Cars for Hire U-Drive-’'em AUBURN. ALABAMA The First National Bank OF AUBURN Capital and Surplus $48,000 Accommodations for Every College Man WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Albert Thomas, '04. President C. Felton Little, '06. Vice-Pres. G. W. WRIGHT, '19, Cashier W. D. STEELE, Assistant Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AUBURN i o KV1 M Ik N k N I HOMER WRIGHT Druggist PHONE NINE AUBURN, ALABAMA ORANGE AND Outfitters of College Men BLUE JOLLY’S, INC. Ice Cream Parlor AUBURN. ALA. Sowell and Sowell Drinks Cigars, Cigarettes and Drug Sundries Our business is constantly growing because College men find it a good investment to purchase their clothing from a house that gives full value for every dollar expended. AUBURN. ALABAMA Jolly Gent’s Furnishings College Souvenirs Shoes, Clothing Athletic Goods Gibson’s Men’s Wear J. T. HUDSON, GROCER Stone's Cakes and Apples That Are Always Good AUBURN, ALABAMA BURTON'S BOOK STORE 1878-1926 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY New and Second-Hand Text Books, Drawing Instruments and Materials, Stationery, College Supplies, Auburn Pennants and Pillow Covers MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION We Congratulate the Class of ’26 Our Best Wishes Go With You L. M. Burton, Proprietors Auburn, Alabama COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE’S MARKET—J. W. WRIGHT AUBURN, ala. THE VARSITY BARBER SHOP HOT AND COLD BATHS HARMON JONES Motto, “Service” Auburn, Alabama Frank Tennille Furniture Company The Home of Berkey ft Gay, Karpen and Sligh Furniture, Cole’s Stoves and Ranges, Leonard Refrigerators Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA THE BOYS FROM AUBURN WHEN VISITING BIRMINGHAM ARE INVITED TO MAKE THEMSELVES AT HOME AT THIS BIG STORE WHEN IN COLUMBUS Get Your Drinks and Cigarettes at EVERETT’S COLUMBIA. GEORGIA BOOTH’S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Confections PHOENIX. ALABAMA C)lir Qararjmt ;Qrran Printing Publishing Bookbinding MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA Meet Me at HARRY’S Toasted Sandwiches. Drinks Cigars. Cigarettes Candies MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA i Yes, We Are Collegiate- Engravers! Whether it is Commencement Invitations. Dance Cards. Calling Cards or other Society Engraving, we are the people you should know. We know what the college men like, and know. too. that they want what they want in a hurry. Snappy Service is our middle name. Write us or call us on long distance telephone for what you need. BERTS ■THE OIG ALABAMA HOUSE ' PRINTERS i©i2 tmi«o STATIONERS LITHOGRAPHERS ENGRAVERS BIRMINGHAM William H. Kessler Landscape Architect 1601-2 Empire Building BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA Landscape Architect for the College KLEIN � SON J ewelets DIAMOND MERCHANTS MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA Pce-Gee Paints Wall Papers Southern Building Supply Company Headquarters for PAINTING AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 127 Commerce Street MONTGOMERY Mantels. Tiles and Grates Tile Floors and Walls Roofing. Etc. COMPLIMENTS of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham, Alabama Capital and Surplus___$ 4,500,000.00 Total Resources over..__ 46,000,000.00 M. D. MORGAN Plumbing and Plumbers' Supplies Modern Stock of All Toilet Room Outfits Always on Hand Steam Fitting and Repair Work OPELIKA. ALABAMA FOR 47 YEARS We Have Been Selling High Class Merchandise Rightly Priced We Sold Your Grandfather and Your Father How About You? CAPITOL CLOTHING STORE MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA W. A. May Green Cliff Green Headquarters for High Grade Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies 13 Commerce Street Montgomery, Ala. ALABAMA BANK U TRUST COMPANY MONTGOMERY. ALA. Capital, $300,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System OFFICERS B. P. CRUM__Chairman of Board M. A. VENCENTELLI...President J. T. SMITH--Assistant Cashier W. K. PELZER....Vice-President V. B. MURRAY_Assistant Cashier Get What You Want to Eat When You Want It ROBERTSON'S QUICK LUNCH Open Day and Night MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA o A II V o 00 T OI PARTICULAR PEOPLE PICK THE PICKWICK CAFE Best Place to Eat FRED RIDOLPHI 103 Commerce Street Montgomery, Alabama Cleanliness Comfort Courtesy THE GAY-TEAGUE European Plan Absolutely Fireproof E. C. Taylor, Manager Montgomery, Alabama We congratulate you the smart rvearing the Miss. upon your graduation. You'll congratulate us upon apparel ive have on display for the Young Alan and Our prices, too, deserve congratulation. ALEX RICE “ Your Money's Worth or Your Money Bacl( Montgomery, Alabama WARREN KNIGHT DAVIS Architects FOR ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE WHEN IN COLUMBUS Bring Your Appetite to The CRICKET “A Good Place to Dine” HUMES of COLUMBUS for VICTROLAS, PIANOS RADIOS SHEET MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HUDSON THOMPSON WHOLESALE GROCERS MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA SOLICIT BUSINESS of FRATERNITY HOUSES AND OTHER STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The Goodform Shop Montgomery, Alabama THE SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS Hawkins Piano Company, Inc. Columbus, Georgia SMART FOOTWEAR for YOUNG MEN Bullock Shoe Company Montgomery, Alabama The Home Beautiful Contains a Grand” A Grand Piano, more than any other adornment, adds beauty and refinement to the home. Because of a piano’s prominence in the home, it should be chosen with careful consideration. We Have a Complete Slocl( to Choose From Jesse French Kranich Bach A. B. Chase Brambach JESSE FRENCH, and SONrSST AName Well Known Since 7875' “ We Will Accept Your Old Piano As Part Payment on a Ne)v One” Jesse French Sons Piano Company Exchange Hotel “ I HE QUALI 1 Y HOUSE Montgomery, Ala. When in Birmingham “TAKE THE EL” Klothes Shoppe Upstairs 207 2 North 19th Specialists in Clothes for the Smartly Drcst Grads and Undergrads As equally well prepared to serve the man who would meet the new world of business endeavor with confidence in his appearance, as to dress you in the dynamic styles that have the preference at the big schools. Make our store your headquarters in Birmingham. s LOUIS SAKSw Birmingham, Alabama FOURTH NATIONAL BANK SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Georgia Grocery Company Pigglp Wiggly Helps Those Who Help Themselves Columbus, Georgia EVERYBODY KNOWS SMART CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN No. 6 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Ala. HUBBARD HARDWARE COMPANY Tools, Cutlery, Paints Snorting Goods Wholesale Retail 0 Columbus, Georgia 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. GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY Manufacturers of BASIC OPEN HEARTH STEEL PRODUCTS General Offices, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mills, ALABAMA CITY, Ala. W. W. Whitman AUTO STORAGE AND WASHING Gas and Oil OPELIKA. ALA. Hagedorn’s IISII OPELIKA’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE ‘Alabama is the Pennsylvania of the South. Alabama is richest in natural resources and is destined to become the greatest industrial state.” —Roger W. Babson. In our efforts to tell the outside world about Alabama’s marvelous natural resources, we earnestly invite the cooperation of every loyal Alabamian. OUR STATE BELONGS AT THE TOP IN INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT. WE CAN. BY CONCERTED EFFORT, PUT IT THERE ALABAMA POWER COMPANY BOOSTING ALABAMA For Quality Merchandise MONTGOMERY FAIR A Great Store for Over Fifty Years A Greater Store Today Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA Jacob Reed's Sons PHILADELPHIA Founded 1824 by Jacob Reed Oldest Uniform Manufacturing House in the United States. Students of the leading military schools and colleges in this country are outfitted in Reeds uniforms. The uniforms worn by the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute are finished examples of the quality, workmanship and appearance of Reed’s productions. Jacob Reed’s Sons 1424-1426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Foremost in Fashion Foremost in Value In Collegiate Apparel for Young Men and Young Women BLACK'S BIRMINGHAM. ALA. MERCANTILE PAPER COMPANY Stationers, Printers Office Outfitters MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA WHEN IN BIRMINGHAM Let Us Serve You The Greenwood Cafe 20th Street BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA JNO. W. DURR. President W. K. PELZER, Vice-President F. G. SALTER, Secretary and Treasurer DURR DRUG COMPANY MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA STUDENT SUPPLY SHOP “The Distinctive Shop“ EVERYTHING COLLEGIATE FOR THE COLLEGE MAN SUCCESS TO THE 1926 CLASS Make Our Store Your Headquarters When Visiting Your Alma Mater YOU CAN T GO WRONG IN A BRAEBURN Hoflin Greentree Clothiers and Furnishers COLUMBUS. GEORGIA The designer proposes— the college man disposes— of the destiny of style. Our merchandise is certified style—established by their prominence wherever college men congregate. ODUM, BOWERS 8 WHITE “Styles foe the College Man” BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA WHITE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Equipped with many years’ experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college annuals, best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. 220 WEST 42ND ST., NEW YORK CAJMMdl THE ALABAMA ENGRAVING CO. BIRMINGHAM.______ For 21 Years-COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL SPECIALISTS ............................. iiiinii THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON a “ •f '-lV'.l wm -- LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSON SPRINTING CO NASHVILIE j LLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS As The Faculty Desires It