Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1930 volume:

THE I COPYRIGHT CHMLES'F� ANC1S-DAVIS-JI! EDITOUMN'CHIEF HENRY'OSBORNE'DAVIS ' BUSINESS v MANAGER. ' -- y umm Ai gjffi, LjuA.rjt 36830 19 3 0 PUBLISHED� BY� THE SENIOR-CLASS-OF-THE ALABAMA8 POLYTECH NIC8-INSTITUTE AUBURN'ALABAMA R.EPAC T O' Mi RRO ASj _COMPLEIELY AS POSSjBIJ IH IDEALS THE ACTIVITIES. AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF IHJ ALABAJV INSTITUTE ' AND - TO ‘ FOS te t h re a l3Ix 1 cep SPIRIT 'IN - HEIP - SONS AND ' DAUGHTERS 1 HAS BEEN THE P URPOSE OFjTHE ‘GLOME RAT A -----OF “ 1930- CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION THB-CLASSES-Mlb ITARY ATHLETICS FEATURES OR- can i zat Tons DEDICATION BRADFORD KNAPP WHO IN THE'SHORT'TIME'_THAT HE HAS' BEEN 'SHAPING 'THE'DESTINY' OF HAS' NOT'ONLY'WON'THE'RESPECT'OF EVERY'STUDENT'AS'A'CAPABLE ADMIN'’ ISTRATOR' BUT'ALSO 'OUR'LOVE'AS'A TRUE 'FRIEND' WHO' HAS ' MANIFESTED' A KE E N 'INTEREST' IN' ALL' FORMS 'OF ' ST Lh DENT'ACTIVITIES'AND'WHO'HAS'DEVOTED HIS' PERSONALITY' AND'ENERGY'TO'THE HIGHEST' INTERESTS'OF'OUR'ALMA' MA' TER WE'THE'STAFF' AFFECTIONATELY ' DED ICATE'THIS'THE'THIRTY'THIRD'VOLUME ----------°f ________ THE GLOMERATA IN' MEMORIAM 1908 ■ WILLIAM'T'SHEPPARD '1929 is - J'HEUSTIS‘J0NES'i929 I Ills Excellency Governor Hum Graves, President, Ex-officio Honorable R. E. Tidwei.l, Stale Superintendent of Education. Ex-officio Judge II. I). Merrii.i..............................................Anniston Hon. Harry IIer .eeij ....................................... Alexander City Hon. Oliver R. Hood................................................ Gadsden Governor Charles Henderson...............................................Troy Hon. J. A. Rogers................................................Gainesville Hon. C. W. Asiicraet................................................Florence Hon. C. S. McDowell, Jr..............................................Kufaula Dr. Victor H. Hanson..............................................Birmingham Dr. W. H. Oates.......................................................Mobile Colonel T. I). Samiord...............................................Opelika IIon. P. S. Haley.................................................. Oakman Mr. H. I.. Sin, Secretary.............................................Auburn Dr. Bradford Knapp Dean George Petrie Dean B. B. k-m Dean J. J. NVilmore Director I.. N. Duncan Dean J. VV. Scoit The Executive Council Dean C. A. Cary Dean Zebulox Judd Director B. R. Showalter Dean M. J. Funciiess Dean Zoe Dobbs Prof. B. I.. Sm Major J. T. Kennedy Miss Louise Glantox Pi n F. C. BlCCIN Prop. K. W. Camp Mr. S. NV. Garrett Mr. C. C. Brooks Mr. M. A. Glenn at I The Board oi: Trustees 19 His Excellency, Bibb Graves, Governor of Alabama Governor Graves has characterized the condition of the State by his inspiring words, Alabama is on the way. He did not, however, stop here. Instead, Governor Graves has done probably more than any other governor before him in bringing about the realization of this. Some of the things that have been accomplished under the leader• ship of Governor Graves is the release of $5.000,000.00 in bonds for the docks at Mobile, the authorization by the Legislature of a road bond issue of $25,000,000.00, wonderful development in the system of education, public health, and the abolition of the convict lease system .... Il'f feel that Governor Graves’ predicting statement could be amended to read, Auburn is on the way. We also feel that he has been equally instrumental in furthering the application. He has taken a very great interest in the school and used his influence and personality in advancing the interests of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 20 Dr. Bradford Knapp, B.S., LL.B., D.Agr. President I lie appointment of Dr. Bradford Knapp to the presidency of llabama Polytechnic Institute in the Spring of I92H brought welcome approval from students, alumni, and the people of the state. No man has ever come to the presidency better qualified thin Doctor Knapp. His ability as an executive, his high standards of scholarship, and his fine personality give assurance of a bigger and better college and the accomplishment of his aims; to bring the school into closer touch with its alumni and former students and to make the college of greater service to the state. With an increase in enrollment and plans for the early erection of a new administration building, a textile building, and an auditorium, there is every indication that Auburn is on its way to a place in the sun. 21 IMPJ = � Graduate Studies i George Petrie A.M., Ph D.. I.IJ). Dean I'hc Graduate School offer guidance and pecial facilities to those Students who wish training in research. Lectures and textbook are of secondary importance. The students are brought into actual contact with expert engaged in real research and thus learn the art by daily practice. SchooJ oi: Chemistry and Pharmacy i Bennet Battle Ross M.S.. LI-1). Denn It is the aim of the School of Chemistry to prepare students for positions as commercial chemist . In furthering this aim. the theoretical knowledge as learned in the classroom i supplemented by practical experiments in laboratories. The School of Pharmacy i a member in good standing of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. I he 'College oi: Engineering i John Jenkins Wilmore M.E. Dean I'hc civilization of today depend more and more on the work of the engineer, lie i largely responsible for the materials the machinery and the processes of manufacturing, and hi activities in promoting the general welfare are widely recognized. This i the College of Engineering in the South and the high efficiency of its instruction i unquestioned. The services of it graduates are in demand in every section of the country, and their record of professional accomplishment i one of which the friends of Auburn may well be proud. 22 -lOST. _-v r • T' School of Veterinary Medicine i Charles Allen Cary B.S., D.V.M. The courses and instruction in this srhnol arc so arranged and correlated as to l e� t meet the demand of young men ami women who desire to become educated veterinarians or to study human medicine. The practical laboratory work receives particular stress. Graduate of the College are eligible to membership in the American Yeterinar Medicine Association, as well as to appointments in the artnv. School of Education Zebulon Judd Dean During the past year the School of Education has hern thoroughly reorganized and it' faculty more than doubled. The number of education courses has been increased more than me hundred per cent. One-fourth of all college students are pursuing education courses in preparation for teaching and more than one-fourth of all graduates finish from teacher-training courses The types of school positions for which Auburn” prepares students are: Elementary teachers (beyond normal school graduation), junior high school teachers senior high school teachers. for general academic subjects, vocational agriculture, home economics, manual and industrial arts, principals, supervisors and superintendents. The Experiment Station The College of Agriculture Marion Jacob Funchess b.s., M.S. Director and Dean Instruction in all kinds of agricultural work is offered by the College of Agriculture. The special needs and essential requirements of prospective farmers are ever predominant in all courses offered. An invaluable service is rendered to the people in the state of Alabama by the Experimental Station. Through its numerous and exhaustive investigations cf agricultural problems, the station is enabled to keep the people of the 'tale well informed on all new developments in agriculture. 2J m 3? Agricultural Extension Service i Luther Nobi.e Duncan m.s. Director The Extension Service i' the medium through which rhe valuable information is determined by the people of Alabama. Not only is important literature mailed out over the Mate, but lecturer as well, travel over the state. The broadcasting station WAIM, now located at Birmingham, though connected with Auburn by special wire, furnishes an excellent organ for distribution of valuable information to the residents of the 'late. Academic Department i John Winfield Scott B.S., M.A., Pti.l). Dean When Auburn was founded in 1859 it had only the Academic Department. This division has functioned continuously 'incc that time. This department now offers a wide range of subjects which arc fundamental to all learning and are required of other schools of the institution. The Academic Division also offers work leading to the B.S. degree in five different cirricula. School of Architecture i Frederic Child Biggin B.S., M.S. Dean The School of Architecture and Allied Arts offers degree courses in Architecture, Architectural Engineering and Applied Art. These courses provide a good general education in addition to thorough technical training. The school i' a member of the Association of Collegiate School of Architecture, and recognized by the American Institute on Architects from whom it receives an annual medal for award to the architectural student making the best record throughout the entire course. The course in Applied Art provides opportunity to specialize in commercial art. design of furniture, costumes, textiles and wall paper, interior decoration or landscape. V f . SET- • cn ® -r :: •. .c sr, -i vr '.’.r — '.iz v m % r.: v. ' 24 3!fet Extension leaching Benjamin Roscoe Showalter A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dire dor Extm-AIural ('.niters Correspondence Instruction Lecture Service For ihc past eight years Extension reaching has enjoyed a place of prominence among the various departments at Auburn. The number of students taking advantage of this wonderful opportunity is approximately thirteen hundred, or nearly double the number enrolled two years ago. Instruction by correspondence is offered to all who are unable to come to the campus or to enroll in the extension teaching centers. All courses are conducted by regular members of the faculty and receive full and regular college credit. The Executive Secretary is assistant to the president and secretary to the Hoard of Trustees. The registrar's office furnishes information concerning the entrance, scholastic and personal records for students to the executive officers of the institution, members of the faculty, students, and student organizations. ncsxsiKixxsuixrdritnv Zoe Dobbs A.B., M.A. Dean of Women Social Director The Dean of Women is general adviser to women and through this office a personal contact is secured for them. A clo� e relation is insured which gives increased incentive for higher scholarship as well as a desire for a more active participation in college activities. The Social Director exercises indirect supervision of the dances and other � «ioial events through the Social Committee. Berner Leigh Shi M.S., C.E. Executive Secretary and Registrar 25 Major John T. Kennedy F.A., D.O.I.. Commandant Auburn is one of ihc land grant college' established mulrr ihc federal law of July 22, 1861, and the military department i maintained in accordance with this law. This department comprises a Field Artillery and an Engineer I'nit of the Senior Division of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The War Department of the I'nitrd States supervises the work of the military department and furnithes the necessary military equipment for its use. Auburn is to be congratulated on having one of the best R. O. T. C. units in the Cnited States. It has received the highc t rating awarded by the War Department for the past eight years. P. O. Davis One of the first acts of Dr. Bradford Knapp after becoming president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute on July 1, 1928, was to create a department of public information. By this act he combined the news, feature, editorial, visual instruction and radio work of all divisions and departments of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute into one rftice for efficiency, economy, coordination and effectiveness. P. O. Davis was made director of the department. Mr. Davis is an alumnus of Auburn of the Class of ’16. lie had been in charge of editorial and news work for the Extension Service, Experiment Station and College of Agriculture of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute since January 1, 1920. Undergraduate Student Association 1 Carmon E. Teague President In the spring of 1929 the students voted to form themselves under an organization which should organize and conduct all student activities for the betterment of the student body. The name of this organization is The Associated I'ndergraduatc Students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.” The purposes of this organization are to deal effectively w ith matters of student affairs, to perpetuate the best traditions of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, to promote the best of understanding between faculty and students to the end that the work of the college may be made of high value to the students, to work with the administration, to control finances and to supervise all student activities. All legislative and executive powers were invested in an Executive Cabinet composed of representatives from all departments of the school. Carmon Teague was elected president of this cabinet. r ‘ ( V’ 26 Creighton (illOl-STON Sophomore Class Officers President . Pice-President Secretary Felix Creighton . . . Lons Gholston H. H. Upchurch Treasurer I is tor inn Freshman Class Officers J. F. Hitchcock . Lee Johnson President . I ice-President Secretary Lawrence Ennis . . . Howard Pringle C. V. Stickle . ‘Treasurer Historian Johnson Hitchcock Pringle Suckle 31 Sansino Coll in Reeves Teague Smith NViatt James Odom Schlicii Pear'on Harkins Ellis Roberts Plavt Drake Christian Students' Undergraduate Association C. E. Teague.................................................President A. M. Pearson.................................Pice-President Becker Drake.............................St(rttary J. K. Smith......................Trtafurtr James K. Smith . . . . Robert A. Sansinc . . . Carmen E. Teague . . Louie W. James . . . . Electrical Engineering . Electrical Engineering Agricultural Education ............Education Lottie Collins . . . IORS Thomas M. Roberts, Jr. . Henry Reeves, Jr. . Houston Odom .... Jambs Streeter Wiatt . . . . . Home Economics . business .Idministration . . Chemical Engineering . . Peterinary Medicine ..............■Ire iileelure Juniors Carl 1- Schlicii, Jr...........Electrical Engineering Albert M. Pearson .... Ilusiness Administration Becker Drake.....................Igricullural Science JoilK L. CHRISTIAN..............Chemical Engineering Charles D. Harkins..........................Education Hugh W. Ellis..........................Irchilecture Joseph Miles Piant, Jk, SoiMIO.MORK M -chemical Engineering Women’s Student Council Alice Wiiitciier Sandlin I ola Williams . . . . Margaret I.awren . ...................President ............I'ice-President .................. Secretary Abigail Brasseale . . Helen Garrett . . . Audrey Fuller . . . Louise Earnest . . . Freshman Representative ...............Treasurer . . . . House President . . Town Representative Earnest Sandlin I.awrek Brasseale Fuller Williams Garrett i 32 s'-'-JB--' - ■ ■ — - r . ,sg,a� t«rt Ta g msBT';ai xEg jia,jiii,ag g,MK«p,' i ,’«JO Senior Class Oris Steele Adams................................Seottsboro Agricultural Education Agricultural Club; Pistol Team: Wirt Literary Society: Friendship Council. Jobl David Ai.i.dredge.........................Blountsville Agricultural Education Owen Tillman Allen................................Sheffield A A T Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; 1C. O. T. ft. J. 2. 1). First l.lctltcnnllt 1 : Klfle Team 3. 2. II: A. I. K. K. t4. X 2. I . Secretary-Treasurer (I); Auburn KiiKlni'er (2. t� . Circulation MaiutKvr tl). Otis Washington Ai.i.en..............................Auburn Chemical Engineering Gamma SI Km a Kp ll n 12. t). TwuwAr tit; )C. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1 . First Lieutenant 1V; Distinction 11. :{): Chemical Society ( . 2. I). Reporter tJ� . Secretary 4 2). PjwMcW til; Assistant Chemical Department (1 . P. H. Also brook...................................Brantley Agricultural Education IC. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. I): Friendship Council; Wlpunil-tn Literary Society. Vice-President; Educational lub; Aintcultural Club; Freshman Stock JuiIkMik Team. O. I). Asrbli......................................Thompson e x Architecture l.leuteinint 1). Scabbard anti Blade; IC. Cl. T� « (I. 3. 2. I); Art Kdtlor. Olonu-rutn. Rosser Alston.....................................Stevenson «!• k a Applied Art IntcrfrateruHy Comp II. James David Atkins...................................Mobile •I’ K T Chemical Engineering Tan Itctn PI; Gamma SlKina Eixltoii; Hcahhotrd ami Itladc; It. O. T. C. (t. 3. 2. IL Major (l ; Chemical Society: Distinction 4. 2). Ari.ev Franklin Bass............................Frisco City Agricultural Education Agricultural flub; Friendship Council; Wirt Literary Society; Block and Bridle. Thomas L. Baggette...........................Bay Minette + K T Agricultural Science Dolgi.as Otis Baird..........................Phoenix City A A T Electrical Engineering Tan Beta 1 1; Eta Kappa Nu: B|e« Key; Atlbern Engineer ' Business Manager (1 : A. I. K. E. 3. 2. 1); Distinction 3); Highest Distinction (2. I): IC. O. T. V. (t. 3. 2. IL First Lieutenant (1). Instructor (I). Thomas G. Barrineau..........................Molir.o, Fla. Electrical Engineering IC. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. I . Lieutenant (1); A. I. E. E. (4. 3. 2. I). 34 Senior Class J. N. Bbthbi........................................Wylam 11 K A Business Administration J. 1 . Bethune........................................Geraldine Business .Idministration Hdn Alpha Sluma; Social Science Club; Kvnim Literary Society. Civil Engineering Omlcron Della Kappa: Tan n. in PI: Phi Delia Oniiimit: Alpha Phi Kpallon; PlnliiMiinn Staff (-4. 3. 1. 1). Editor «1 ; Auburn Kn-Ktnw (I): Y. M. A. 3. 2. 1); A. S. C. K. 4. 3. 2. 1 : V«?b-Mtcrlnn Literary Society 4, 3. 2. I : II. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). I.I.-u-tenant 1). 'S_ George (i. Blau. Jr.........................Columbus, Ga. z + z Jr (hit ec lure Rubye Boodle . ...................................Auburn Secondary Education WoMUn'a OoI1.bc of Alabama I4� . David Newton Bottoms..........................Hamilton Agricultural Education Spike Shoe 11): WlNnnlnn I.lu-rnry Society: ABi'IrliMural «'lub; Track l3. 2. 1); Prexliniaii Trmk. Paul Brake.........................................Ilartscllc Electrical Engineering Georc.e C. Brinson....................................Birmingham A T i� Architecture Architectural ArsoHalloll 14. 3, 2. 1): Ituvluix. Pro-Idem III: (•loineratn SiniT (2. t� . C. F. Brittain....................................Birmingham «I K A Electrical Engineering It. . T. « (I. 3. 2. I). ('ii pin I ii u'� : Kin Kappa Xu: I � l mind Ion II). Clarence Albert Brooder............................Andalusia Agricultural Education Scablnml an.l ISIjulf; 15. O. T. G. (I. . . r, 1). Captain. Adjutant (1); ABrl.ultuml Club ID: Kducntlonnl Club l . Roberts II. Brown.....................................Auburn 2 X (lenerscl Auburn I’lnyrnr, Plnlnxmuii. Fair Jones Bryant....................................Gadsden o k x Civil Engineering Tail ltd a PI; I’lil Kappa Phi: lllRh.-xt Dlxt Indian «3): Distinction t. 2. 1): A. S. c. K.: Knitlneen. Club; Auburn Knalncor. Alse Vaidex Blankenship . . . i ii . . Charlotte, N. C. 35 sv Senior Class William Walton Bryant...................................Ensley n K A Electrical Engineering Scabbard nml Hindi', Secretary (I); Keyn; Glee Club 3. 2. I I. Pre-ddent (1); Inter-Fraternity Council l ; ltlllcT.nm 1. 3. 2. I). Major (I): Krroml Plnrr liullvliluiil Competition Drl'l (3): Bed Drilled Cadet (2� : Y. M C. A. Cabinet 2 . A. E. Burnett.........................................Bessemer A A T Electrical Engineering Spiked Sho.'; A-' Club; Track c2. I , Alternate Captain (1); Itlflc Team: 11. O, T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1 . Lieutenant (1). Joe Byrd Burt.........................................Irondalc It K Mechanical Engineering A Club; Blur Key; Inter-Fraternity Counell; Frridiman Football. Market Ball, ami Baseball; Football 3. 2. t ; Baseball i3. 2. 1): It. O. T. C. 4. 3, 2. 1� . Lieutenant l ; A. S. M. K. William McCoy Burt...........................Pittsview II K Secondary Education Educational Club; Scrub Baseball |3); Cla Football |. 3); it. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2); S. rub Football (2); Frcahtiian Track. Charles C. Busii....................................Enterprise V V Mechanical Engineering S. A. M. K.; A. S. M. K ; It O. T. , Cl. 3. 2 . John W. Buttra.m....................................Otlcnvillc II K •!' Business Idministralion “Cajoler Stall. IlWllli'm Malintter (I). (). W. Bynum............................................Auburn o x Electric a! Engineering Ti.u Beta Pi: Ktn Kappa Xu; Phi Kappa Phi J. I . Calhoun..................................Columbus, Ga. x s Civil Engineering Scabbard ami U'mlc: It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. I� . Captain, Adjutant (I . Porter Callahan........................................Cullman k £ Secondary Education ••A Club; Stag : Football 13. 2. II. Alternate Captain (1); Fro liman Football. Terrell Cantrei.i....................................Hamilton .Igricullural Education Aicrl. ultutal Club. George Henry Carden.......................Chattanooga, Tcnn. X I K Electrical Engineering Scabbard ami Blade; It. O. T. C. 11. 3. 2. II. Captain ill; Keys; Bovine ; Plulnxman Staff, A� � ‘Miiiit Bu«lneio Manat: r 2 : Intcr-fmternlty Counell 2. ] . John R. Carrekkr. Jr..............................Cook Springs 1 K T .Igricullural Education Senior Claw. Orator; V. M. c. A.. Secretary 41 : Friendship Council. Captain 11: Gamma Slkma Delta Cup for Item Junior In Agriculture 2 : It. S. I'. Council 1. 3, 2. II. Proddeiit 1 ; Evan Literary Society 1. 3. 2. It; Attrlcultur.il Club: A. S. A. B.. Vlce-Prealdetit (1); Dlrtlnctlon «2� ; Phi Delta Camilla; Alpha Phi E|mllon. 36 S. M. Carter. Jr Senior Class Opp O K X llusiness ;Idminislration ”A Club; Inlrr-Kralvrnlty Council; Beta Alpha Sluma; So. -Ini Science Club; Vundty Ham-ball; Freni,limn lino-bull. Fred Chambers..................................Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering Lawrence N. Cha.mblef..................................Dora It K Electrical Engineering Fr.-nhmun Ilmkol Hall; Truck and It'ixcbnll; Hunket Hull 13. 2. I ; Football 2. I): Track t2. II: Spiked Shoe. J. II. Christensen...................................Athens Electrical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Plil K;i| i n I'lil: HlKh.-ot DUtlm tlon (4, 3. 2. 1). 'I . S. Christopher................................ Gadsden o x Architecture Key ; Ar.-hHctur.il AMMrlatlon 4. 3. 2. I); Olom.-rntn Stuff (i. 3. 2 ; Kdltor.In-n.i.r i� 2� Glum-ratH : -X- dub. Walter II. Clingo....................................Dothan K a Electrical Engineering IS. O. T. C. 1, 3. 2. It. Major 41 ; Op If Ti� ni. M uiuu.-r 111. Edward E. Cobbs..................................Montgomery 2 A R Eleelriial Engineering feta Kappa No. George Mallory Collins...........................Carrollton A x A Architecture State , President 41); Hotln««; Yellow I ok ; Owl : IS. O. T. « 44. 3. 2. 1). I.l -ui -liuiil (l ; AMlalnnl Art Editor Cajoler ; A� -■dMniit Art Kdltor, Auburn Ktitrlpecr (2 . Art Kdltor (I): Anhl-tccturnl Anaoclatlon 4. 3. 2. 1� ; Inter-Fraternity Council: !lo-merntn Staff (2. I); A . l toiit All Kdltor. Glomerntn Stuff ill; All'll.. Mu Hit..; X Club. Iaittie Collins.....................................Fayette Home Economics fill | dtu Phi; l ni|� ; Th.-ti. Kp.-llon; student Cabinet; Woman Student Council 44. 3 ; Home K' uuuuiIim Club; Kappa Delta PI. J. L. Condon.....................................Montgomery A X A Electrical Engineering CSIee Club. J. M. Cook.......................................Birmingham A X A IIminess A« ministration Fred Euell Copeland..................................Auburn Electrical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Kin Kappa Nu; 15. «� . T. c. (4. 3. 2. I). Major 41); X. uhburd and It hide. 37 Senior Class James Boyce Crawford.............................Rockmart, Ga. A T li Electrical Engineering Spade ; omlcron Delta Kappa: Hlup Key; Football (3. j, it; Raw ball (3. 2. I). Captain (I): A. I. K. E.; Kr -� hmiin Football; Kr wliman Baseball; A'’ Club George Frank Crawford...................................Bessemer Mechanical Engineering A. 8. M. K. (I. 3. 2. I), Chairman 11: It O. T. C. 14. 3. 2. I). Lieutenant (l� : 8. A. M fi.; KtlRlnceraf Club. H. VV. Crowe..............................................Auburn Electrical Enginecring William H. Clmbee . . Stroud II K + Pharmacy Scabbard and Blade; 1C O. T. C. (I, 1, J. 1). Ktr.� t Lieutenant 1 : ICho Chi; Plato! Tmin r3. 2. I); Pharmacy Society (3. 3. 1), Vice-President (21. President 1� ; W.b.'tirlun Literary 8ocl ty. Walter I). Ci m.mings......................................Felix H K + Ilusiness . I ({ministration It. t� . T. C. 4. 3. 2. It. Captain tl); 8. altbnrd and Blade; Beta Alpha tfigtua: tk U t t lcttoe riub. I). Q. Dallas...............If.......................Pavo, Ga. Square and Compaq H us incss .Urn i nisi ration Charles F. Davis; . Hartford Architecture S|wilr ; I’lil Kappa Phi; Otfilcroit Della Kal l a: Blue Key. President; Scabbard and Blade; Rote Klin; Alpha Mu Klio. President; “Clln-niernta Staff (3. 2. II; Editor 1930 (ijomerata ; Cajoler Staff (2. I). Art Editor (21. ItlkheM Distinction H. 3); Distinction «J ; Social (‘oinniitlee (2. 1). Ti•-.-muter (2): Student Council 31. Secretary; It. � . T. C. (I.- I. 2. 11. Captain III: Inter-l-Vaternlty Council; Keys; Architectural Association. II. Osborne Davis.......................................Gicmvood 2 + i Ilusiness Administration tlloinernla” Staff 2. 1); Bunlncs Manager 193 ••(llomerats : Historian. Junior Clans; Social Committee (2); Inter-Fraternity Counell (2. II. Vice-President (tit Phi Della (Snmma 3. 2. tl. Vice-President 11: Alpha Phi Epsilon. Vic —President 11; Beta Alpha Sigma; Friendship Council 111; Social Science Club; Wirt Lltetary Society 4. 3. 2. 11, Presl lent 31; Winner of Intcr-Soclety Debate Hi. Kdwin Lb Si'Bi'R Dean.................................Montgomery li K Mechanical Engineering It. O. T C. H. 3. 2. 11. Instructor 2. 11; A. S. M. E. 2. II; Nu Mu. Marvin Dinsmore . . . I.......................Birmingham l� K T Electrical Engineering E. II. Dim mitt................................La Fayette, Ind. o x Architecture It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. I}, Instructor 11. James Terrell Dix.......................La Grange, Ga. Architecture Electrical Engii I). C. Dl RDEN Senior Class A i x Pharmacy i’liarnuiceullcai Society. Selma I.. M. Oval Auburn A X A Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. O. (I. 5. 2. 11. Firm Lieutenant (I): BovIneaT Vullw I ok«. Birmingham Carroll Histon Karlv........................Birmingham Electrical Engineeting NU‘ Thomas C. Dykes........ Loc.sb Ernest........................... Auburn ry Society (t. 3): � rl«- (lire Club. Home Economic! Home Economics Club. Secretary (1 ; Wi Woman- Student Cornell. Auburn ! li Ehrlich M. Eiland...............................Cooper George NV. Ellenbcrg ........ Birmingham Electrical Engineering Eol ise Ellis......... William Clyde Ellis . .........................Union Springs Mechanical Engineering Giro Club; It. O. T C. (I, 3. 1. I). Lieutenant (I): Nu Mu. II. A. Emrick.........................................Auhurn A I I Business hi ministration Inter-Fraternity Counell; Beta Alpha Sigma; Alpha Mu Rho. Fletcher N. Farrington...................Walnut Grove Square anti Compass Agricultural Education Delta Kappa I’l; Spike Shoe; Glee Club 3. 2). I Lawrence S. Eenneli.........................Birmingham AS Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. K. «. 3. 2. 1); It. O. T. C. «. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1): Nu Mu. IK r Senior Class E. L. Fincher.................................Wedoxvee A gric ullural Education J. P. Givhan.........................................Blalock A r p Agricultural Education Malcolm Argvlk I-'ranki.in.............................Birmingham ♦ K i Mechanical Engineering Scabbard nn l Iliad : Tau Beta PI; injunction 4. 2i; A. s. M K. (I. 3. 1), Secretary (I); Ih'rrrtary Knulnecr Club l ; Nu Mu. Kith Frisrie...............................................Auburn Secondary Education Audrey K. Fuller.........................................Bessemer X Q Home Economict Women's Student Council; l an ltellculc t'ouiHl; Thru Kindlon. Robert C. Fuller.......................................Montgomery A I'eterinary Medicine Veterinary Med It loti . .«oel«t| in (4. Z. 2. l . Secretary 2 . Fluitt Witherspoon Fulton..............................Birmingham II K A Electrical Engineering Him- Key. Secretary and Treasurer; Scabbard � d Mimic; l”r � ti-nian Basket Ball; BiikN Ball iZ, 2); Inter.rrnternlty Council: Auburn Knitlncer Staff; It. O. T. « . (4. 3. 2. II. Lieutenant il); Yellow l'ok . T. C). Gaillard . ... I....................................Mobile A X 'I Civil Engineering Splkt tl Shoo. John Lucius Garvin.................................Rock Run 2 A K Electrical Engineering Ker.mit George............................................Florala Civil Engineering II. 4.1. T. C. 14. Z. 2. II. Lieutenant l ; Hand 14. Z. 2. Il; A. 8. C. K. Kenneth R. Giddens.........................................Mobile K A Architecture HoteKhn; Kap| n Kappa l’� l. Earl Gissendanner....................................Pinkard a r p Agricultural Education It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). 40 Senior Class H BLBN Glover............................................Clayton Secondary Education KallK'ltllniuil ( lul : V«b lrrlntl l.llrntry Society, Martin Horatio Glover...................................Dothan A a T Architecture Kotexhn; Tnu Beta 1 1; Inter-Fraternity Council: II. O. T. C. ft, 2. !. I I. Firat l.ieutmnnt « II. William George Granger...............................Ressemer V .|� V Industrial .In It. O. T. c. n. s. •. i� . VIrut l.lcuimnni ill: A Club: Splk -,t Shoe; Football U. 2, I): Track (S, 2. I): I'rxlimnn Football; Stu- lcm I'ounetl U). Herman Granade......................................Brilliant . I grirullural I.duration ARrlcullurnl Club: Kr.'Hliinnn Hajo-bnll; Frenhmnn Slock JikIkIiik T'-nni. Lane Graves........................................... Mobile x ft Srrondary Ed mat ion Y. V. c. a. Cabinet: PlAlmminn SmlT. T. R. Gray.............................................Jasper X 4- K Central ‘TMnlnnman” Stuff. C. B. Greene..........................................Opelika A T ft Srrondary Education Floyd Greene............................................Arley Pharmacy H. L. Greene...............................Pensacola, Fla. ♦ K A Mrrhaniral Engineering A club; It. O. T. c. 11. 1. 2 I). Lieutenant l� : Freahman Voot-l«nll: !•'•� .� «I.itll (.1. 21; Nu Mu. B. II. Grigsby...................................Rogersville .1 ( rirultural Education Archie Gri RR......................................Birmingham + a e business Administration Themlarn; Bovine . Howard Hai.se......................................Montgomery A X A business Administration Tennl T ‘ m 2. I). Manager ill: Tennl Club (2. I); Tennl champion (2. 2). 4� -r Senior Class Sali.ye Hamilton...............................Dillon, S. C. Home Economics Mom - K.-oiioinb Club. J. W. Wood............................................Athens Secondary Education Charles Arthur Harris........................Alexander City a V P Agricultural Education AKlirulluriil Club; Kvnna Literary (toii-lety 4. 3. 2. 1 : Eilurilldn Club 1 : It. O. T. c. (I. S. 5, II; vAluLninn Karmrr Stuff (1). J. W. Harris.............................. Russellville Agricultural Sri rare H. o. T. C. (4. S. 2, i). ■ ' 'Aj George Pi.lm lev Hasla.m ...........................Piedmont TftX General Art It. O. T. C. (4. 3, 2. I). Finn LifUtenant 1 ; Evntm Literary Society: Architectural Rodel)'. y f! '■ V W Joe Marion Henderson............................Camp Hill Agricultural Education K ipin lb-no Vi. Thomas Jones Hendrix.................................Decatur II K A Electrical Engineering ll� vln tii shuck: C.lc, Club (2. I). vy Q y Austin Arthi r Hester...........................Russellville a r p Agricultural Education It. o. t. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). HI rot IJ.uteniint (’ll; Aicrh-ulturnl Club. Vivian Hester...................................Russellville II K s Home Economics Mrs. Hazel Hewitt......................St. Petersburg, Fla. £ 4 it Home Economics Tlirto Kpallon. ProLiant (I): Wllxonln n Literary Society (2); lloim- Economic Club (II: KturLlu Votunii‘n Collette (4. 3). Russell Garnett Hightowi:r...........................Moulton «l A X Pharmacy ITinrmneeutlml Society; Intor-Ermernlty Council: Him Chi; Scab-bur.I iiiul llln.l.-: It. O. T. c. 14. 3. 2. II. Captain (1); Krlmdnhlp Cornell. II. H. Hillman.........................................Selma X -I- X Architecture Scablmr.1 nnd Rlait ; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). Colonel H: X” Club. 4 2 2 A E Civil Engineering J. I). Jackson........................................Grady «I� K T Srfomlary Eilutalion Kn| | n IVItn 1 1. Naomi Ruth Jackson . L..............................Opelika Srfomlary E.I million I M lint Ion C); Kn| | n Delta 1 1; l.nicrniiKe rnlligi . Iaicie Webb James...............................................Auburn 2 A K Srfomlary Eilutalion lllue K« y: A Clul : Hdthbnrtl nn l Blade: is. o. T. r. 4. 3. 2. I). Captain (I): l-'r.-Jtbmnn ltn� k.t Hall; Banket null (3. 2. 1 � . Captain ill; Kxw'Ullli' Cjililin-t. Chairman InvlinlIon Caniniltlrr; Olw «‘lul : (‘hairinnn Sehool Caicntlnr CommlltMi. A. H. Johnson................................Monroeville X K X Civil Enginttring IIaroi.d L. lit krarii . Anniston Chfmila! Enginfrring ntuiiiria 81 innn Kp� 0«n. J. L. Ht’RV.............................................Bessemer X K X .Irflilfflural Enginfrring Norman Shannon Ii.i.ges .... Columbus, Ga. r a k l ft .anil a! Enginfrring ItnvInvK, Vlre l rc«f l -n(J Thetnlara. PmMilIl: Pint ten; ICIiik Committee: Inter-Fraternity Connell s. i ; Nu Mu. O. B. Ingram Opelika Thomas M. Irby............................Lower Peachtree X E X Civil Enginfrring IS. O. T. r. 4. 3. 2. I� . Lieutenant (O; Bvun Literary Soelely 4. 3); 8. A. M. K. 43. 2. I); A. 8. C. K. (4. 3. 2. I). I'fieri nary Mr.lirinr Auburn Senior Class Samcei. Rand Mood . . j............................Birmingham lff taniftil Enginfrring A. 8. M. K. (I. 3. 2. J . Reereiary-Trenmirer (2 . Ernest W. Mowri.i.....................................Gadsden 2 2 lluiiitrss . I Jininiilrnlion IS. O T. C (4. 3. 2. I , Clint Lieutenant (II: Commerce (‘lull 4 4. 3. 2. II. PrMltli'lil III: Key ; Betn Alpha Suomi. Vlee-Prc !-• lent til. 43 Senior Class Walter B. Jones.............................................Opelika K z Uusinrss ■ Id ministration IIIUH Key: JililMirtl mnl Hladc; l(. « T (I. 3. 2. I . Captain i 1 ; Itualne Mannuci “Plnlnanma • : Yellow I� ok� . William Keistir................................Montgomery Electrical Engineering Kin Klip| a Nu; Tati itotu 1 1; Student Inatructor (I). James John Keith............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering William Claude Kei.lev..........................................Abbeville Secondary Education Kappa Delta 1 1, Vlce-Pn uhleiil; K im« Literary Pwlrly, SriTi'Inry-Treuaurvr 21. Prmhlent 11: •■Plalnatnan Stuff t3l: Chemical Society IX); liliilliiotlikii ft. 3). R. B. Kelso........................................Montgomery ii Uusinrss Idministration Inter-Fraternity Council: Alpha Phi Kindlon; It. O. T. C. (I, 3. 2. 11. Lieutenant 11� : Win I.IIcnVy Society; HlMorlnn yri'Hlinmn CIMw. Aby Koplon.........................................Opelika Electrical Engineering Camp Hill Igrii ultnral Education Herman J. Jones.........................................Eufaula Mechanical Engineering Seahharil an.I Mla.lc: Spiked Shoo: -A Club: It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 5. I). Finn LienI•■nunt ill; Footlmll 2. II: Track 2. I : A. S. M. K.; S. A. M. K.; Wehaterlan Literary Society. R. II. Jones, Jr-.....................................Andalusia K T Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1); Hand (� . 3. 3. I): Kappa Kappa Pal; On-heatni; •‘oll.-elana: liaachall 3. 2. I). E. S. Lavallet........................................Mobile T U X Uusinrss .! dministration It. O. T. (I. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (I). Wray W. Lane Roanoke Secondary Education Clarence R. LeCroy...........................Maplcvillc Chemical Engineering Pill Delta Ouliniin; Krlcndahlp Council; It. «� . T. C. t I. 3. 2. II. Lieutenant til: Cantina SiKiua Kpalloii. 44 Senior Class A. E. Lester............................................Selma II K Business Administration II. E. Lewis....................................Bartow, Fla. 1' E .7rehile(lural Engineering ft W r l and Blade: is. O. T. c. «. .1. 2. 1). Lieutenant (1). (iRadv J. Long..........................................Falkvillc Secondary Education A Club; Football (3. 2. 1): Freahman Knot ball: It. O. T. (t. 3. 2. 1� . I.leutelinni Colonel li; Scabbard and lllntle. Howell Cl. Iaixg..................................Falkvillc Secondary Education A ‘lull; Football 3. 2. I . Captain (I): Kreahntan Koottiall: Kreahnian Baseball: It. O. T. C. (t. 3. 2. I), Captain tl). F. W. Leu.....................................Wetumpka - A K Electrical Engineering Alpha I'hl Om� n; A. I. K K.: Ktudent Instructor il). J. Chesi.ey McCaskill. Jr............... Maxton. N. C. 2 A K Architecture N. c. State (t. 3 : Arehlteeturnl Aitaoclnilon (2. I): Plnlnmnan lte|iorten Club 2 : Plnlnainan ' Staff l ; Varalty Track (I). James Frei McClendon...............................Boa . v r i� Secondary Education A Club; Spiked Shoe. President (II: Kr ah man Cron Country: Frcahiiinn Trnek; Varalty Ci..«m Country: Vnrxity Tritek: It. «•. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1). I.ieutenant fit; ICvntix I. It entry Society. J. C. McClinton..........................................Leroy Agricultural Education Attrletiltuml Club; WilNonlnn l.ttcmry Society; Kducntlounl Club. J. B. McClure.........................................Florence II u si ness Ad mi nislration Itetn Alpha Slitmii; •’Gloinentta Stiiff: Social Science Club. E. I). McCorquodale................. Business Administration Itetn Alpha SlKinn. lackson E. S. McCree.......................................Dadcville K 2: Civil Engineering L. G. McDonald............................New Hope Agricultural Education 45 Senior Class John Mi rphy McMillan...................................Stockton 0 K X Electrical Engineering Davldaon CoIIcrc 44): s. a. M. K. 3. 2): R. o. r. f . O. 3, l . captain n . W. II. Maione .......................................Gadsden . Igrit ultural Education Block nml Itrhllc: Agricultural flub; Kdufrttlonnl Club; Win Literary Society. C. E. Manly.......................................Birmingham K A F.lerirital Engine tint R. � . T. C. 4 4. 3. ;. I). Lieutenant 1); A. 1. K. K. Ellis C. M rks....................................Sheffield Chemical Engineering Kniilnror Club. Treasurer (U: CmSitl Society. Secretary 41). William Jackson Marsh. Jr................Birmingham Fleclrical Engineering Distinction (4. 3. I. 1): Wirt Literary Society. Vic-Problem. Robert Eugene Martin.............................Ilalcvvillc Square anti Cotnpaso . I grit ultural Education Mionon Mai.lete 2 1 11 Home Economies Thctn KpKilon; Home Kconomlc Club. . . Troy Art hltccturnl Akho. Intlon: Football 43. !, 1): Frevhman Football: Track 43. 2. I� ; Winner Knapp Prlxc; X Club, Problem. Fred Norris Matthews.....................LaGrange, Ga. Hu si ness .1 d ministration Felix Nbii. Maxwell . ..........................Birmingham A A T General Ernest X. Merriwether..............................Atmorc a r i .1 grit ultural Education It. O. T. 4’. 4 4. 3. 2. 1). Firm Lieutenant 41): A rloultur� l Club. Electrical Engineering Kin Kappa Nu. Secretary; Kappa Kappa Pal. Secretary-Ticamirer (1): Kami 4 4. 3. S. t). Manner 4 1): Orchestra 44): A. I. K. K.. Scretary-Ticaaurer 43); Rifle Team; DintInctlon (3). O X .Irchileclure Cletus Ernest Meyer..................Mobile Agricultural Clu).. Crcableht: G c flub 43...2. t); Wllxonlan Literary Society: R. 4 . T. t 44. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant 41): A. A. tA. O. F.I Alabama Farmer . Circulation Manager. Edward Chamberlain M rty Mobile 4 Senior Class Ei� uv ri Han kiss Miller............................Auburn •I K T Husiness ,i,{ministration PlHtnl Ti’.mi 3. I. I� . Captain (1 j; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 3. II. Klrat l.lcuta-nant (I); Siahlmrd nlnl Itlixl -; HHrncc Club. Halley H. Milligan...................................Newton e x Eleetrical Engineering H|ad«; PtmMmiI H� nlor CIim: fnaldi-nt Junior Claaa; Prcol.b-nt Sophomore Claa«: Oml-ron Ivlia Ka| |Mi. Pr.j l l.nt «I� : nine Kay: Scabbard amt Iliad.-; Ttinulam, Vfca-Prealdent; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. J. IJ. Captain. Inutrurior (1); Advt rilnlux M.nnic-r • I’lainNinan «l ; ‘’fllonirrnla Staff (I); Inter-Fj.it.rnlty Council; A. I. K. K.; Plnn.-a (3, t, IJ. !’r ' l l in (I). John Floyd Mitchkli.............................Jacksonville Chemical Engineering Tau Bela PI; Gamma Sl«ma Kpallnn, JYaaUlt ni I •: lllab.M Dla-llin lion 4. II: DiatJmtlon 11. Ii; Auburn Kniilnrrr: lloaril of ‘onirol H� ; I’lali.-man Staff; WlDonlan Literary Society: Chemical Society, Vl Pr � ldMII i3. 3� ; Student Inatructor 13. I). William Renfro Moon..................................(ladsdcn V .J, V Husiness Administration llan.l 4. J. 2. I): (Ufa Club I); Commerce Club. Omar Clarence Moore...................................Andalusia Chrmitat Engineering Chemical Society (J. I). (iforge J. Morgan.....................................Montgomery A X A Centra! II. O. T. c, (I. 3. 1 l� . Lieutenant l� . Comer Franki.lv Morris......................linker Bluff Eleetrical Engineering , It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 3, II. Captain (I I. Avery L. Morrison................................. Newell A r I Agricultural Education Alabama Farmer HlnlT (3. 1), Kunlin-aa Manager ill; Frlmdidilp Council (3. 3. I). Major ill; Agricultural Club; KducaOon Club; Wllaonlan Literary Society; It. O. T. C. 14. 3. 3. II. Captain. Adjutant 11. Joseph William Morton Birmingham 0 K X Electrical Engineering Intra-Mural Football 3. I� : 11. [ . T. C. 4. 3. 3. II. Lieutenant (1). H. CjRady Mosley . . . K A Electrical Engineering Kla Ka| | i Nu; II. O. T. C . 4, 3, 3. II. Lieutenant 11. William F. Xarers . . . Mobile Elec trim! Engineering llan.l (4. 3. 3. 1); It. O. T. C. 1. 3. 3. I); A. I. K. K.; Kappa Kappa Pal. Jambs I)a .ton Seeley.............................Montgomery Eltelrica! Engineering Kla Kappa Nu; Alpha Mu llhn; Kappa Kappa Pal. President ||; Kami (4. 3, 3. 1). President (I); Orchestra 3. 1); Nlmiaslnic Editor ”Plain man 3i; Kami Inalructor. 47 Senior Class Clyde L. Nelson.....................................Detroit .7grit ultural Education Aicrl ultural Club; Wirt Literary Booli'ty. Samuel Campbell Nkthery........................Relic Mina Central Kappa Kappa Pul; Hand (S. 1): Auburn Player . Arturo Nieto...........................Cel ay a (ito.. Mexico Electrical Engineering Ktn Kappa Xu. Tn-wurtr (1); Tnu Itctn PI; A. I. K. K. L. J. Nix...........................................Detroit Agricultural Education Houston Odom........................................Brewton A + Efierinafy Medicine Kxorutlvr Cabinet; V«t rlunry Medical Ax-oclnt Ion. Prexld.nt. F. H. Orr........................................Birmingham Agriculture Agricultural Club; Evan Literary Swlfiy, John J. O'Rourke......................................Selma o x Electrical Engineering Spado ; HI� K' Hoy; Onib-ron Delta Kappa; Phi l� rltn Comma; Kta Kappu Sti; Tnu Itvtn PI: Swrcliiry Si-nlor Claw : Phi Kappa Pill; A. I. E. K.. Pri'Hldont lit; Wlnin-r Win. I.. White Cup; ltli{hr� it DlMltintlon (I. 3. : . Lucien Klmorf Owen...................................Enslcy n K + Electrical Engineering Tnu Hi-tn PI; Kin Kappa Xu; Phi Kappa Phi; Ole Cluh. Vice-Pmddciit tl); A. 1. K. K.. Vln—chairman tt); KiikIikxtx Club. VI - --Pr ' lili'iil (1); Auburn Engineer; Dint llirtlon («. 3. 2 . Claude I . Owens......................................Pineapple t ft x Highway Engineering Kdcar Palm............................................Fairfield A 2 ‘L Mechanical Engineering Tnu Keta PI; A. S. M. K.: I!. O. T. C. (I. J. 5. 1 . I.km.-nant (I); Xu Mu. Lucy S. Parker....................................Hayncville Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Clarirel Parsons......................................McCall a n k x Home Economics Tlii-tn KpNllnii; Y. W. c. A. Cabinet; Theta Alpha Phi. = w 48 Senior Class H. (). Partridge................................Birmingham a x Pharmacy Lewis Jordon Pate...................................Auburn A Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Antoclntlon (3, J, I), Vice-Pro Idem l). Rosa Mae Pate.......................................Auburn Elementary Education Education Club; Evntt Literary Society: llonu- Economic Club: Girl a Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. L. K. Paul.....................................Birmingham T � X Agricultural Education George Fisher Pomeroy......................Blackshcar, Ga. K A Mechanical Engineering GwrtcU Tech S. t): Cajolcr Start 2. 1): flic Club (I): Nu Mu. Jen us Frederick Pomeroy...........................Eufaula x x Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 3. 1). eiclitctinnt (l ; Key : Ad vert Ulna Man-BK'T I93G ••Glomemta : Clan Football (I). Samuel Henry Pope, Jr...........................Birmingham Architecture Art Editor 1930 ■'Glomernlo : Art Editor Tfajoler l� : Art Editor lint Bible (3); Architectural A MoelatIon: X Club. i. R. Poweli..........................Childcrsburg •I1 A X Pharmacy Herman Aixilphus Price..............Alexander City Agricultural Education Troy State Teacher Collette (I. 3 : AKrlculturul Club; Education Club. Oris Byron Pullen........................................Boa . Agricultural Education Edward E. Purvis, Jr..........................Tarboro, N. C. II K Itusinrss Administration Social Science Club; Y. M. « . A.. Lieutenant (1); On Football O, 3). E. L. Rainer.....................................Union Springs + A O Civil Engineering Stas : A. 8. c. E. 49 . W. Rainey................................Starkcsvillc, Miss. Petcrinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association: Mississippi A. mill M Collwco. Albertville Si BERT Dll WAYNE RAINS . . . Pharmacy Auburn Players (4. S. 2. I). Pr-sMont (1): Wcbsterlnn I.llerary Society 3. 2. 1 . Provident 1 : Pharmaceutical Society. President Il: Kho Cltl. President (I); Alpha Phi Kpellon: Olec Club: Theta Alpha Phi. Provident 1): Phi l el|a (Jaminn: Winner Declamation Contest: It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. I). Lieutenant (1). Altoona A X A Electrical Engineering PintoI Team; A. I. 12, 12.: Distinction 3) (4. 3. 2. I). Flrut Lieutenant 4 I . LaGrange, Ga. Chemical Engineering Chairman Soelal Committee (1 : A'tDUM and HWe: Tln-ndnrn Kxecutlvc Cnhlnel; tlienilenl Society (3. 2. 1). President I‘ Auburn KnRlneor 2. I). Advertising MaiiUKei l : It. . T. C 4. 3. 2. I). Flrvt Lieutenant 111: Engineers Club (2. 1 . Vice President i). Frei Rbnnerer......................................Birmingham k A . I rchit c dure KotcKlui. Vice-President It� : I liter-Fraternity Connell: Cajolor ; Architectural Association. Treasurer 11; Anliurn Engineer. Auburn David Holley Ricks . ............................. A I'eterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association. Secretary 1 . Montgomery Secondary Education Stags. Sheffield Raymond Carl Roberts it K Electrical Engineering C. 4. 3. 2. l� . Lieu to: Thomas M. Roberts..........................................Sylacauga II K I lluiinest .Idministration Social Silence Club; Meta Alpha SIkiiiii. President (I): Sludenta I'nderKrailiintv Aksoi latlon: Inter-Kratemlty Council; Invitation Coinuiltti c. William Warren Rogers.................................Opelik; II K Hu si ness Id mi nisi rat ion Meta Alpha Sigma; Social Science Oltili (2. I): I toward College DintInetIon (2). M. W. Sam ford A T SI Secondary Ed mat ion Alice Wiiitcher Sandlin.............................Bridgeport II k x Home Economics Education PintinctInn 4. 3. 2. I : Phi Knppn Phi: Lump' : Kapiwt Delta PI; Chi Delta Phi: Secretary 2‘: Theta Epsilon. Secretary 1� : Wom-en'a Stu lent Council (4. 2. t). Secretary t2 . Provident (I): Y. W. C. A. cabinet 3. t): Home Economics club: Wilsonian Literary Society: dec Club l). 50 Senior Class Robert Alex Sansinc..................................Margaret it K Mtt hanieal Engineering Spades; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Bluo Key; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi KpMlon; Intcrfraternlty Council; V. M. C. A. Friend-hip Coun-ell. Captain 2 ; Colonel l); Kxrautlvi Cnhlnot: Wllnonlan l.ltornry 8oclo y; Auburn Player (3): It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1). First Lieutenant (I). Victor Savage, Jr-......................................Gordo Igruullurdl Education Plainsman StnfT 1. 3. 2. 1 ; •Alabama Farmer (3. 2. I . K.lltor (1); Cnjolcr Staff; AKricultur.il Club; I- rleml«hlp Council (2. I). Secretary Y. M. C. A. (1); K. O. T. C. I I. 3. 2. 1). Fir t l.leu-tennnt (1); Kilueatlon Club; Aicrlcultural Engineering Soelely; Kappa Delta l’l; Auburu Alumnus 3. 2). Bhrtice Quinn Scruggs.................................Cullman it K . grit ullural Education Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Kp llon; Friendship Council: Glee Club; Agricultural Club; Stock Judging Team; Wllnonlan l.ltornry Society; Education Cluh; K. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 11. Captain (I). John Wesley Sentkli...................................Ashland Business . Id ministration Beta Alpha SIkiiio; Social Science Club; Kvnnn I.llerary Society. Amos M. Sewell...................................... Sayrcton a x i Business ;l dminisUation lletn Alpha Sigma, Treasurer tl): Social Sclenv. Club. Vic.-Piexl-dent (41; Iowa State (3). Hector Cari. Sexton...............................Hamilton ,1 grieuijtural Education Agricultural Club; Education Club. Hugh Daniel Sexton................................Hamilton . I grit ultural Education Agricultural Club; Education Club. Henry Y. Shaeff.r..................................Opelika Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Epsilon; Friendship Counotl; Glee Club; It. (). T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Instructor l). Wendell Martin Shaup............................Birmingham Elec trie at E ngi tutting Rufus W. Shepherd...............................Birmingham II K A Business Administration Tbeudnrn. Hoyt Sherard . . .................................. Graham Agricultural Education Wilsonian Literary Society; Agricultural club; AKrlctilturul Engineering Society. w. J. Si BERT......................................Gadsden 4 A O Me hanieal Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Stag ; It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. 1). Captain (I). Levin Lee Sledge................................Greensboro A T « Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Pill: Tuu Beta PI; Scabbard and Blade; Distinction 4. 2); A. S. M. K.: Point System Committee (l� ; Finance Com-lllilteo (1); Freshman Baseball; B. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1) Captain (1� ; Nu Mu. Andrew elpoe Smith................................Birmingham A X A Civil Engineering Tnu Beta PI; Dbitlnellou (2); A. S. C. E.; It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2, I). Lieutenant (1). 5i I Senior Class Eugenia Smith......................................Wadley Secondary Education Klip pa Delta 1 1; Wobaterlan Literary Swirly: Education Clul� . Earl C. Smith...................................Geraldine T ft x .Archile rlurt It. O. T. C. 1. 3. 2. 1). ('itplain (1): Scabbard and Illadu: Botogha: Frlcnilahlp I'oum-ll. Earle R. Smith.....................................Auburn o K x Secondary Education A Club: AiwlHlnnl Manager Fbotbnll 2). Manager l : Kreahman Bane ball; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Mint Lieutenant 1); Wirt Literary Society,; A. A. O. F. George Washington Smith.................Sheffield K x Mechanical Engineering Track 4 : Auburn Player 13): t'lretilutiun Manager Plnlni«m� n (2); President Auburn Tcnnla flub; v- lxtunt Football Manager (4. 3. 2. I): In ter-Fraternity Council (3). James Kimbrough Smith...............................Eutaw A A T Electrical Engineering Spade : Tnu Hein l i: Blue Key: Scabbard and B'ade. First Lieutenant; Ktn Kappa N'u; Inter-Frateinlty foum-ll 2. 1� : Executive Cabinet. Treasurer tl): R. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. 1), Captain 1 : DIh-tlnctlnn 14, 3. 2. I). William Henry Smith................................Auburn x x Mechanical Engineering --Cbinierntn Staff 14. 3. 2. I): Senior Cla e Editor 1930 Glonierata ; It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 2. I). Lieutenant (1); A. S. M. K.: Nu Mu. W. M. Steele..........................................Eutaw II K .Igricullural Education R. A. Stephens.......................................Attalla a r p .Igricullural Education Alabama Farmer Staff. John Creeps Wickliffe Stewart........................Attalla Chemical Engineering It. O. T. r. (4, 3. 2. I). FI rat Lieutenant l . Benjamin Martin Stone................................Brcwton .Agricultural Education Agricultural Club; Kvana Literary Society: It. O T. C. 4, 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant l : Frb'ndNliip Connell. William Brikiks Story................................Opelika a r p .Agricultural Education Agricultural Club; “Alabama Farmer Staff; President Animal llu� -bandry Club; Vlce-Prraldent Kducallonnl Cub; Phi Kap| a Phi; Kappa Delta PI; Block ami Bridle. Alfred A. Strauss..................................Birmingham o x Electrical Engineering Auburn Engineer- . Editor (l : Alpha Mu Itlio: It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Lieutenant (I). I). I). Stroud........................................Blcckcr Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I). Flint Lieutenant (t); A. I. E. E. Spencer C. Slbers............................Bainbridgc, Ga. A T n Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1). Captain (1). 52 Senior Class Dealva Clinton Summerford...................Hamilton Square and Company Civil Engineering T«u Beta 1 1: Phi Kappa Phi; JMMInctlon 2 ; A. S. C. K.; S. A. M. K.; Auburn Knitlnrcr 2. I); Rifle Tram; 1C. «� . T. C. (4. 3. 2. I� ; Captain 1 . Blanche Marie Tancreim....................Birmingham Secondary Education Wrlwirrlan Literary Society. Vice-President U); Monte Kronomln Club; Kducatlon Club; Auburn Player ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Prenl-dent (1): Chi I elta Phi; Alpha Phi KpHlIon; Kappa Delta PI: Umpa, President; Phi Kappa Phi; MlKhcxt Distinction 3 ; IV - 11 net Ion (; . (I. R. Tate........................................Ward Pharmacy John Earle Taylor................................Panola B K Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. 1. 3. :. I). Captain (I): Plainsman Starr. Virgin!us Leslie Taylor..........................Mobile b o II Civil Engineering Spade ; Tau Bvtn Pl: Hluo Key; Scabbard and Blade, Captain tl : Beat Drilled Cadet (3. 21; It. O. T. C. (I. J. 2. I). Captain (I); A. 8. C. K.. President tl); S. A. M. K.. President (� ; Cnlvcrstty of Cincinnati. Carmon Edward Teague....................................Danville a 1 I .lyricultural Education Spade ; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Blue Key: Alpha Mu Rho; Spiked Shoe. Vice-Pro I dent tl); A Club; President Student - Under-Kradunte Aaaorlatlun: Vice- President Junior Clna ; Vice-President Senior Ola : Freshman Croa Country; Frc hnt n Track; Varsity Cioft Country. Captain (1): Varsity Track 3. 2. I : AKrleulturnl Club; Illock and Bridle; It. O. T. C. (4. 3. 2. I . Mint Lieutenant «l . Leon M. Thomas. Jr......................................Eclectic A A T II uti nest . I d m i ni it ratio n Beta Alpha SIkiiui; Social Science Club; Wirt Literary Society. William Maughax Thomas, Jr. . . . Birmingham 1 i i M cc ianieal E ngintering Freshman llanket Ball; Prenhntaii Basclmll: Key . Vice-President (It; A. s. M. K.: It. o. T. c. (4. 3. 21: Su Mu. Viola Thom............................................Hancevillc 2 4 It Home Economics Education Pan-Hellenic Council 1 ; Wilsonian Literary Society t4. 3. 2); Girl - Ba ket Ball (3, 2): Homo Keonomlea club (l|; Auburn Players tl). Jowell WiLLHBLM Thome.........................Laurens, S. C. A Peter inary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association (4. 3, 2. 1 . Secretary (I). Howard C. Tidwei.i............................Double Springs .lyricultural Education AKrbullural club; Wcbstcrlan Literary Society; Kducatlon Club; It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 2. 1). Lieutenant (I . Dewey M. Turney........................................Hartscllc T li X .lyricullural Education AKrleulturnl Club. Bryant C. Vinson.....................................I-oachapoka A Veterinary Medicine Veterinary MedlrnI AKMoelatlon. Eri.ing Hobson Walker.................................Somerville A Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association. 53 Senior Class George P. Walker. Jr 1 A 0 Pharmacy . . . Attalla J. Eugene Walsh . . . A T (I Civil Engineering . . Anniston It. O. T. r. «. 3. 2. 1� . Inntrurtor! i : Phi Delta Phi Kpnllon; A. S. C. K. Gamma: Alpha Marvin S. Ward Civil Engineering J. L. Ward A X A Secondary Education . . Bessemer A Club; It. «� . T. C, ( , 3, 3, I . K� r� i Ll -ut.'nuut (1): Krcwhinan Football; Frr«hnian Iiankvt lull; Krwahman iJaovbnll; Foot ball (3). James IC. Wars. Jr..................................Columbus, (la. A t n Civil Engineering SimicIch; Otnlcron Delta Knppft; I1(m Key; Social Committee; Intcr-Frat.rnlty roon.-II, Pr «|di'iit rl� ; Trea-urer Junior Clan; Tr -n urer Senior Clan; Key . I’l.xlil.at d� : Tbondnrn; BoWiiu : Olw Club; Orchentra. |AMES I.. VVasiIBI rn...............................Marion 0 X Central Hutinrsi J. 1C. Washington................................ Wedmvee Agricultural Education Thomas I). Weathers............................Rogersville Civil Engineering Charles A. Were. Jr.................................Marion •i- a o Business Administration I hut-Fraternity C’oum-ll. ill i.in iloLsroN Webb..............................Auburn Secondary Education H.-abbnr.l anil Illiulc; It. O. T. C. (I 3. 2. I). Captain 1� : K.luea-llonal Club. William Clayton Welden............................Wetumpka X + X Agriculture Kappa Delta PI; Alpha l’hl Oin.'Kn. Pr.-x blent «2): It. . T. C. M, 3. 2. li. I.li-uti-nuiit (I): Frlrtnlahlp Connell: Wirt Literary KoiU'ly; Anrl. ultur.il Club: D'ImUIKk Team; Historian Senior Clan; I’lalniuiiatl KtafT. V. F. West...............................................Fayette Electrical Engineering Oliver F. White..........................................Ashland Electrical Engineering It. O. T. C. (1. 3. 2. I . Lieutenant (1): Itta Kappa Nu; Tnu Beta PI; Dlntlnetlon 3, 1). Millard Munford Whitehead.....................Gadsden Secondary Education It. O. T. C. t. 3. 2. I). Lieutenant (I). 54 Senior Class James Streeter VViatt...................................Auburn K A Architecture Omlcron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Botesha. I'r«ildrnl; Executive Cabinet; Social Ponii.dtti e. TreaMlrt'r; Architectural A� -Koclntlon. President; It. O. T. C. (I. 3. 3. I). Kira 1.1 utenant (1). Robert Martin Wilbanks, Jr. Gadsden Electrical Engineering Elliott M. Williams Mobile d K T .7 r chi tec lure Lieutenant i); Architectural Haskins Williams, II.................................Birmingham K A Mechaniial Engineering Tau Beta 1 1: Omlcron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade: Glo-nierata Staff: Kdltar •'Crijolrr' : (dec Club; Mandolin Club; Auburn Player ; Yellow DoK : Ttivndnrn; K. O, T. C. (I, 3. I. 1 . Klrat Lieutenant til; Nu Mu. Max Williams.............................. A A T . Irehiteelural Engineering BotoKhn; Scabbard and Blade; Auburn Knulnc.-r, T. C. 1. 3. 3. 1). Captain (It, Rirmingham Sheffield 2 + B Civil Engineering it. o. T. (I 3. . I Yellow Dog ; A. � . C. Seabliard and lllade Robert I . Willingham Emmcllc 4 KT Civil Engineering Inter-Kraternlty Council: It. o. Kr.xbman Buxcball; (I. 3. 3. I). hiNiruetor tl) B.: s. a. M. K. Square and Compax Igrieultural Education E'rlondxlili) Coum-ll. Thorne S. Winter, Jr Mobile Electrical Engineering nter-Kralcrrilly Council; P real drill Kta Kappa Berta Lknora Wood Wctumpka Home Economics E. Wallace Woodruff . Secondary Greenville Education Alexander S. Wright..................... Chemical Engineering It. O. T. C. 4. 3. 3. 1), Inxtructor (1). F. R. Yarbrough, Jr. Atlanta, Ga, General Stag . 55 eo Senior Class History JATHER TIME has inverted his year-glass three times in a seemingly short time. The fourth inversion is in the too near future for this Auburn-loving Class of '30. As the time grows near for our graduation it is only fitting that we should stop for a hit and reminisce over a few of the important happenings at Auburn during our four-year stay. In early September the Western of Alabama deposited in Auburn some six hundred young gallants, the largest and liveliest bunch of freshmen ever to invade the lovely village at one time. This bunch of young men, fresh from the high schools of the South, brought with them a determination to make good along with the wishes and hopes of many a fine old Southern family. Freshman week taught us a few things, but when the upperclassmen swamped down on us we had instilled into us the true Auburn spirit and the true freshman feeling. We elected Porter Callahan class president, and the year got under way. I’nder Coach Morey the lighting Tigers won five out of nine games. Basketball was pretty good, baseball brought us a championship, and track was successful. Our sophomore year we talked Auburn all the summer before and spelled Auburn on the lowly freshmen upon our return, and what a return it was! Every member of the class happy and enthusiastic. We elected Haley Milligan class president, and started our second chapter at Auburn. Coach Morey resigned in the midst of a poor football season. The Tigers did not taste victory the entire season, but our class was doing its part. In basketball we lost the championship by one point, but we annexed another pennant in baseball. Track found us third in the Conference. This seemed to be the year for resignations—that of Dr. Dowel! followed Coach Morey’s and with his departure Auburn also lost Student Government and the Honor System. Dr. Knapp made his entrance into Auburn life and was heartily welcomed. We returned our junior year to look down on sophomores, even, and we really did it. Freshmen became insignificant. Dr. Knapp gave us his plans for greater Auburn and we fell in line to do our part. Coach George Bohlcr arrived to take over the Tigers. His efforts were merited by a victory over Howard, basketball was pretty good, and track and baseball even better. Haley Milligan again presided over the class. During the year we saw plans for greater Auburn take place, and results were seen. In 1929 we became those dignitaries whom we had looked up to for three years. The feeling is a grand and glorious one. The first of the year saw the installation of a new type of Student Government—the Students’ I n-dergraduate Association, with C. E. Teague to preside over it. 11 a ley Milligan was elected as president for the third time. We are still backing those fighting Tigers. Coach Bohlcr resigned in the midst of a two-victory season. More results of Dr. Knapp's plans for greater Auburn are being seen every day. many new buildings and a better spirit. We are just a hit sad as we are about to leave Auburn. The place that has been a second home to us for four years has made of us true Southern gentlemen and has prepared us for life's work, but we are glad in a way that now we have our chance to make good and make Auburn proud of us as we are of her. As we depart from these sacred walls our hearts are full of love and of determination to give our best to bring honor upon Auburn, dear old Auburn, our Alma Mater. Wm. Clayton Wrldrx, Class Historian. 56 Junior Class R. N. Abercrombii £ N Chemical Engineering , . . Birmingham Clinton Adams . £ + £ Chemical Engineering . . . Birmingham I. C. Alexander . A £ ♦ Irehi lecture T. G. A MASON . . ATP .Igricullural Education T. P. Archer . . £ £ Electrical Engineering P. C. Avant . . . Electrical Engineering C. Barefibld £ II Mechanical Engineering I. C. Barrow . . II K Electrical Engineering . West Point, Ga. V. F. Barnett . .Igricullural Science (). V. Baxter . . £ ♦ E Irchiteclural Engineering J. P. Bedixgfifld .Igricullural Education . . . Rogcrsvillc A A T Civil Engineering Krnest A. Bell . £ A B Civil Engineering . Anderson, S. C. V. F. Bess . . . A + I'eterinary Medicine Lurline Bi:tts . II K £ Secondary Education R. C. Bowen . . Electrical Engineering f Junior Class W. C. Briethalpt...........................Natchez, Miss. Archiltdurt T. T. Brown............................... . . . Auburn s N It mint ts .Id ministration C. A. Brock........................................Vernon Electrical Engineering J. C. Brown..........................................Jack Electrical E noinrding T. P. Brown Mobile ♦ K A Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Brownfield.................................Opelika K A Secondary Eduration Evelyn Bryant.......................................Bessemer II K £ Home Economics A. T. Burton Mobile K z Mechanical Enginttring V. (). Cali.auam....................................Vinemont a i ♦ Art iitrdurr Moreland. Ga. C hr mi ml Enginttring Jack Capei.i.....................................Montgomery z n llusintss Administration T. A. Carnes.......................................Hamilton Agricultural Education S. M. Champion.......................................Auburn Secondary Education Jessie Mae Carroli..................................Clayton i ♦ B llomt Economics John L. Christian....................................Oxford s N Chemical Enginttring |. C. Clarke........................................MeShen x F. x Civil Enginttring . cs-K, 59 Junior Class Dan W. Clements..................................Gilbcrttown Square ami Compass Secondary Education W. K. Coleman. Jr.................................Birmingham Elec trie aI Engineering W. W. Cotnky.......................................Linevillc a r i Agricultural Education G. K. Crain.......................................Birmingham + K A Mechanical Engineering Carl Creei...........................................Warrior Agricultural Education A. N. Davis..........................................Wetumpka II K i Civil Engineering C. S. Davis..................................................Mobile II K A Husiness Id mini lira lion H. W. Drarin'G....................................Birmingham .!r hi: (lural Engineering Wilbur Dearmax . . . ............................York A A T llusincss Administration B. T. DeBardblerex................................Birmingham I N Hu finds .Id ministration T. B. DeLoach......................................Demopolis Z + E Civil Enginrrring Thomas P. DeMonia....................................Cullman Agricultural Education S. A. DeRamus.......................................Booth ATI! Secondary Education Van Dawson I)i rrett................................Gonlo z X A rehiteelure Cleburne Daugiity.................................Fayette Agricultural Education Becker Drane...................................Brookhaven, Miss. ATP Agricultural Science 6o G. I. Drey II Junior Class Electrical Engineering Mobile Ai.I'M bus Lee Ei.i.is................................................Elba o x Hu si ness A dministration II. W. Ellis K A Architecture Birmingham B. A. England, Jr.........................................Florence s; x . rchitectural Engineering F. T. England MobiU A A T Pre-Medical E. R. Enslen ♦ K T .1 rfhitrrlural Enginetring Hirmingham W. W. Eubanks.........................................Luccdalc, Miss. .7grirultural Education Honoravillc . I grirultural Science Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering E. M. Fleming................................................Enterprise T ft x .7grirultural Education John R. Fi ller ii k Civil Engineering Birmingham Dan Garrett.............................................Auburn K A IIusiness cldministration S. E. Garrett, Jr. ■ K A Electrical Enginrering Birmingham K. C. Gilbert Fairfield tox Mechanical Engineering Paul H. Goldsmith..............................Montgomery a x A Civil Engineering J. G. Goodman......................................Mobile Agricultural Science EC' 6i ATP Igricullural Education Mobile £ A B Irehilertural Engineering New Market a r p Igricullural EJuration Sarasota. Fla II u si ness .Idtninijlralion E 1.1 MIETIl GrLOoRY Florence Secondary Education . R. Griffith Marble Valiev a + I'rlcrinary Medicine E. E. Griffin' Roanoke Electrical Engineering Hamilton Igricullural Education Cottonton Electrical Engineering V. A. Hamilton Birmingham .Mechanical Engineering Montevallo llusincss Id m inistration ♦ K A Electrical Engineering A X A .Mechanical E ngineering Browns Station C. I). Harkins a x A Secondary Education Anniston II. I). Harmon o x Electrical Engineering Chattanooga, Tenn, II K ♦ Electrical Engineering J. 61 Junior Class A. Y f. Headley . £ n Electrical Engineering . . . Montgomery n k ♦ Civil Engineering W. W. Hill . . £ A E Electrical F.nginttring P. K. Hodges . . A X A Secondary Education (i. R. Holstun . Secondary Education Ruby Horn . . . Secondary Education . Chandler Springs C. H. Horsi.ey . Mechanical Engineering Joe I). Hughes . £ E Husinesi Administration Robert L. Hume ♦ K T Electrical Engineering O. W. Ivey . . . Mechanical E ngineering A. W. Jackson . . n K ♦ Civil Engineering Odis A. Johnson . Textile E ngineering . Tliomasville, (la. £ ♦ K Mechanical Engineering Jesse M. Jones, Jr Texlile Engineering .... Roanoke W. A. Jones . . . T 0 X Architecture W. C. Jones.............................. B K Secondary Education Columbus, Ga. S I' 5 Lf VSBSKBF Junior Class VV. E. Jones......................................Geraldine T 0 X GtntraI Ralph Kennedy...................................Pavo, Ga. II K ♦ Hutittfts Id mi nisi ration C. H. Kimbrough...................................Fairfield Civil Engineering 'l iieodore II. Ki m.mer.........Frankfort-Oder, Germany M echanical Engineering T. O. Kuykendali..................................Geraldine TUX Secondary Education Margaret Lawrenz....................................Elberta £ ♦ B Chemical Engineering Oi.in H. LeXoir..................................Montgomery Chemical Engineering Lanier Lively...................................Grand Bay Electrical Engineering R. L. Lovvorn.......................................Wedowec a r p . Igricullural Science Catherine Lowe......................................Opelika II K £ Secondary Education M. I). McCain.......................................Shawmut Easiness .1 dministration I). W. McCarn.......................................Warrior Pre-Medical H. F. McCrosky....................................Falkville Square ami Compass .Igricullural Education K. W. McDonald.......................................Athens .Igricullural Science C. C. McGraw. Jr.....................................Marvel £ ♦ B Electrical Engineering C. L. McIntyre.......................................Heflin .Igricullural Science 64 Junior Class G. L. McMillan.........................................Auburn £ 4- E llusinrsj . I ({m inistration Charles H. Martin...................................Anniston A X A Mechanical Engineering L. W. Matthews . 2 X Electrical Engineering Lillian Meadows X Q Secondary Education .... Opelika H. I . Meigs . . . Chemical Engineering F. A. Montgomer r« ••••••••• i s ♦ Mechanical Engineering . . Birmingham Mildred Moori: . K A General Miriam Moore . . K A General R. A. Moore . . . .Igricultural Education E. S. Morgan . . T 0 X Secondary Education David Mosley . . Electrical Engineering I. D. Moss . . . A I + Civil Engineering Leslie E. Mullins Electrical Engineering Ruth Murray . X 0 Pre-Medical Mobile W. S. Myrick, Jr......................................Lakeland, Fla. II K A M ee ha nii a I E ngineering O K X Secondary Education J. B. Newton (irccnville Junior Class Crawford Nixon......................................Hamilton tgricullural Education Hope Norris...........................................Auburn x b Pharmacy I). H. Packard. Jr........................Wilmington, N. C. X K X Civil Engineering E. Dorothy Parker.................................Havncvillc o E Home Economiit John J. Parks.....................................Scottsboro .tgricullural Education A. M. Pearson.........................................Camden II K A It us i nets .7 d ministration Allen M. Pearson.......................................Ecroy T. J. Peddy . . . X A K Secondary Education Harvey Pitts . . Electrical Engineering Ia.mes II. Pitts . v 4. V Electrical Engineering Katherine Porter X • X Secondary Education L. E. Porter . . . K A Secondary Education (J. W. Postell . .1 gricullural Education E. (I. Potter . . A X ■ Civil Engineering Bernice Pri itt . . A T 0 Business hi ministration . . . Pine Hill R. P. Putnam . . Home Economics ■FAX Chemical Engineering 66 J. R. Quinlivax.................................Mobile r ii Electrical Engineering J. II. Quinn . . ilt llusiness tId ministration I). R. Ramey . . 0 K N General BESSIE Raky . . .7p plied Art New Orleans. La. Dorothy Reynolds S ♦ B Home Economics B. T. Richey . . Agricultural EJuration LeRoy Robertson ♦ K T Electrical Engineering (i. W. Robinson . II K A Agricultural Science Sam Robinson . K A Chemical Engineering W. A. Robinson . K A Chemical Engineering T. H. Rogers . . O K X Agricultural Education I. K. Roth . . . . II K A Civil Engineering . Jacksonville, Fla. Richard Rutland K S Architecture J. B. Scheer . . . ♦ A X Chemical E ng in erring Carl L. Sciiilch O K X Electrical Engineering M. B. Selcer . . . Chemical Engineering == 67 Junior Class Matthew Sexton.......................................Honoravillc Agricultural Education Saiiel B. Shanks......................................Greenville UJ llusiness ■ I (I m inistration Rex Sikes................................................Luverne II K Civil Engineering R. B. Simpson...................................Valentine, Neb. + a o General K A Mechanical Engineering Birmingham Grace Smith...........................................Opelika K A Secondary Education Hugh L. Smith..........................................Dothan “ n . I re Idle dural E ngineering J. I). Smith.......................................Birmingham a x A Chemical Engineering Walter H. Smith....................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering Y B. Spivey................................ Moultrie, Ga. k x Architecture Susan Spangler.........................................Macon, Ga. K A Chern ical E ngineering T. W. Spence........................................Evergreen K T Secondary Education W. G. Stevenson.....................................Notasulga Highway Engineering Ernest L. Stewart.........................................Wad ley Agricultural Education 68 Junior Class E. C. Stine IS K Electrical Engineering M. I). Stone Meehanical I: ngine.ring R. E. Strickland a r p Agricultural Science YV. B. Strickland Chemical Engineering C. F. Striplin. |r Electrical Engineering J. L. Stone Electrical Engineering . . . . Svlacaiiga W. C. Slog X «• K Pharmacy Kelley Sullivan X A K Electrical E ngineering Paul Summerville II K . 1gricultural Education .... Aliccvillc C. E. Slttlks. Jr.........................................Marion o x II us I iisss A d in i n is I ratio n H. C. S.mai.i..........................................Notasulga Agricultural Science M. Swint...............................................Tallassec I! K ♦ Electrical Engineering A. C. Taylor.............................................Eufaula Civil Engineering Erquit Taylor.............................................Pinson II K ♦ General 1 69 l V l £ w'I — 25? 1 -Junior C lass L. W. Thomas Electrical Engineering W. W. Thomas .Mechanical Engineering J. II. Thompson’ Ilusiness Administration M. Thornton Agricultural EJuration Edgar Trammell Highway Engineering Willie II. Tucker K X .Igrieultural Science J. 1 Turner. Jr a r p Chemical Engineering V. L. Vines a r i Igrieultural Education II. I,. Wailbs At chiteclure Pauline Watkins II K 2 Home Economics Anice Weathernvax II K X Home Economics |. C. Wbbb ♦ AO Ilusiness .Idministration II. A. Weinbaum Mechanical Engineering Perry 1). Whetstone TUX Electrical Engineering . . . Millbrook I ■ ■ - . - ■ ■ = 70 Junior Class L. W. White . . Agricultural Education 1. P. Whati.ev . . II K A It u si ness Ad ministration I .ola Williams . Horne Economics Roy Wilcox . . . Electrical Engineering John Wilkinson. JR ♦ A 0 Business A d m i nisi ration . Hogansvilic, (la. George L. Williamson B K Mechanical Engineering . . . Birmingham Powell Williams, |r i - + Civil Engineering Mobile f. A. WlLLMAN . Electrical Engineering John W. Wilson X 1 1 Secondary Education L. A. Winco . . ATS Architecture . . . Birmingham W. B. Yarbrough...................................Auburn Mechanical Engineering Harold Yates.............................................Fairfax Agricultural Science J. G. Yeager..............................................Brent Agricultural Science P. J. Young Agricultural Science Moulton — = Jr Junior Class History the fall of the good old year of 1927 about six hundred innocent nd unsophisticated lads bade their home folks farewell and ar-ived on the plains of Auburn. What a motley crew it was! here were some who entered the classic portals of the main gate with seeming confidence that we now question, while others undoubtedly typified in every respect the proverbial freshman. Consider, then, the feelings of perplexity that was a portion of these same freshmen when suddenly and unexpectedly projected in the trials and tribulations of the turbulent times that attended the closing days of the Dowell reign. But, though our class was born in trial, what man can truthfully gainsay that it has failed to emerge stronger and wiser and richer in knowledge? For example, let us point out Mr. Beeman, in the Civil Department, or, if other examples arc needed, one might consider Mr. Bishop, in the Chemical Department, or Mr. Myrick, in the War Department, not forgetting our own “double ugly.” These are all indeed men of parts! And their present achievements but merely show that same progress under difficulties which we have hinted. Seriously, though, the class has been well represented in every phase of activity. In the four major sports the Class of 1931 has more than contributed its quota. It has taken its part in all campus activities, whether it be the Glee Club, the band, Auburn Players, publications and honor societies, not forgetting the Bovincs, where the linguistic ability of certain of our members has enabled them to compete in any hull session without shame or apology. Moreover, our members are all well represented and received at the zoo, to he ennobled and uplifted by the society of the fair sex. In social functions there arc some who say that our own Junior Prom has never been equaled, much less surpassed. These kind words are highly appreciated, since many of them came from the visiting fair sex. And while on the subject, the chief reason why the prom was such a big success was the bcautv and wit of the aforementioned fair sex. To show their versatility, these same lads had previously been promi-nently identified with the B. S. l convention, though it is whispered that much of the interest in the convention was due in part to the desire to be courteous and hospitable to the visiting delegates, especially those of the opposite sex. Now your class historian feels that these few incidents taken at random here and there demonstrate the truth of our first assertion. It has progressed: it will progress—for surely, as Browning says, “Progress is the law of life. What man can therefore foretell the achievements of this class either as a whole or its members individually when it will start on its last lap as seniors? Three down and one to go! 72 ■ - - - Sophomore Class Cleveland Adams......................................Eufaula Tex tile Engineering F. K. Acre........................................Arlington (ir nr ml Husiness O. G. Aldridge.........................................Boa . A I I dgricullural Education R. I). Alford.........................................Wadley Chemical Engineering Clifford Alston.........................................Pine Hill TUX .Igricullural Science Betty Anderson.......................................Gadsden II K £ Home Economics G. N. Anderson........................................Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering Norman Anderson....................................Hurtsboro x • x General Husiness Philip Appleby....................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering W. R. Arnold......................................Birmingham iXt Electrical Engineering H. I). Barnes...................................Prattville K A .71 a Jr nie J. M. Barton................................Double Springs Mechanical Engineering VV. H. Baskervii.le...............................Birmingham ♦ iO Chemical Engineering R. A. Baxter......................................Birmingham a x « Electrical Engineering VV. H. Be avert........................................Mulga Electrical Engineering C. K. Beck..............................................Troy A A T Pre-Medical II. L. Beck. |k............................Charleston, S. C. x N Electrical Engineering William Biggerstaff......................Forest City, N. C. X A K General Husiness F. L. Bond..................................I.a Grange, Ga. + KT Mechanical Engineering Lewis Boswbli.......................................Woodward a x A cl f plied dr I ■ ' — ’ ------------------------------------------- 7+ Sophomore Class Orris Bostick.........................Brundidge Civil Engineering K. (i. Batye . . T u X 1‘harmaey Garland W. Beard ATI! Grit ral Easiness . . . Greensboro R. 1 . Bovd, |r. . II K A Civil Engineering I. V. Boyles . . £ £ Meehan:(a! Engineering C. V. Braswell . 0 X General Easiness Enslcy Louie R. Brothers x Agrieultural EJuration Hugh B. Brown, Jr £ II Textile Engineering . . . . Talladega R. C. Brown . . . elgrieullural Eduealion Betty Buchanan K A Applied In F. M. Burgess . II K Vhartnaey Flor’ala Reynold B. Burt . £ ♦ E Chemital Engineering Sheffield J. I). Bush . . . A T 0 Civil Engineering Max Calloway . Civil Engineering Hugh Cameron . OKS' Eire trie a! E ngineering A. Q. Campbell. |r £ ♦ £ .1 rehitretural Engineering C. E. Candell . . General Easiness Curtis Cannon . II K -f Eharmaey J. 1). Canterbury Applied Art Brookhaven, Miss. Sam Casey . . . . 0 X Civil Engineering ps:rog� ; Sophomore Class V. R. Chisholm . K £ Civil Engineering A. C. Cohew Jr. . electrical engineering Rrookhavcn, Miss. T. S. Col km a . 0 K N General Businas B. V. Collin’s . . ♦ A X Chemical engineering .... Hartford II. M. Collins . lilerlrical engineering L. Childress . Secondary education K. G. Cooker . . 0 K N Irchiteclural engineering (). 1.. COSTON . . 0 K X rchilectural : nginrering .... Bessemer F. J. Creighton . K A Textile engineering . . . Montgomery Marc 1 britk Cromarti • £ + B Home economics . . . Bay Minettc Robert Crooks . K £ Chemical engineering I . V. Crumi . . II K «■ electrical engineering II. R. Culver . .Igrieultural education O X General Business Jack Cumbee . . II K + Textile engineering Sam Cutler . . . 11 K A Mechanical engineering H. M. Davis . . . £ N electrical engineering Gadsden J. S. DkShazo . A £ 4 electrical : nginecring |. B. Dunbar . electrical e nginecring C. L. Dykes . . 0 K X Medianical e nginecring 76 Sophomore Class R. C. Dyson.........................................Fairhopc irchitrcture C. B. Ellidgr.....................................Red Hay A A T Electrical Engineering C. S. Ellison, Jr.................................Birmingham Architectural Engineering E. B. England.....................................Birmingham II K A At re ha nical E ngi nre ring Hoyt Enloe..........................................Wedovvee II K S Home Economies J. T. Evans..........................................Florala General Business I. R. Farris......................................Montgomerv o x elrehiteelure I. . V. Faulk...........................................Troy II K ♦ Textile Engineering Marion M. Fink........................................Enslcy o k x Eleetrieal Engineering T. H. Flanagan........................................Auburn . Igricullural Science J. M. Flrtchhr......................................Opelika Chemical Engineering W. T. Floyd............................................Selma o x Civil Engineering Ci. F. Fluki:r....................................Livingston Eleetrieal Engineering I). E. Font ......................................Irvingston x k x Mechanical Engineering S. B. Fort...........................................Enslcy 2 x General Business Charles Fox........................................Thomaston K A General Business E. H. Foy, Jr........................................Eufaula x x Architecture 11. C. Furqua........................................Clayton Agricultural Education W. B. Garretson....................................Deer Park X K X General Business Helen Garrett.........................................Auburn K A Home Economics 77 Sophomore Class J. A. Highway Engineering C. L. Gholstox . 2 A K General llusiness J. K. Electrical Engineering W. II . Glover . . . 1 grit ultural Education F. B. Gordy . . 0 K X Pre-Law C. B. Gregory . A T ii Electrical E ng in erring . Savannah, Ga. 1$. F. Griffin.....................................Birmingham o k x Agricultural Education H. L. Griffin.........................................Roanoke Chemical Engineering Render Gross...................................Alexander City a o Chemical Engineering Norman Guy........................................Letohatchie o k x General llusiness Milton Gwin..............................................Adyer .Igricultural Education Mary Louise Makansan . Mobile x n Home Economics W. B. Hardin . 0 X Architectural Engineering R. W. Hardy. . A T Q Electrical Engineering |. T. Harris . . B K Pre-Medical Dabney Hare . A T 0 Pre-Medical . . . Auburn |. V. Hargett . K A General W. H. Harris . v 4. v Genera! llusiness |. I). Harris . ❖ K T General llusiness A A T General llusiness 7� Sophomore Class (I. W. Harrison . £ A B Chemical Engineering . . . . Bessemer Iy. L. Hatfiei.d A X A Secondary Education . . . Montgomery J. I). Hawkins . . A r P Agricultural Education . . Midland City R. W. Hebert . . zip plied Art R. R. Hester . . Agricultural Education |. T. Higgins . . . Architecture (iFORGE Ho|.I)CROFT A £ ♦ Secondary Education E. L. Huff . . . f li X Civil Engineering T. E. Hunter . . Electrical Engineering J. F. Hutto . . . 0 K S’ Secondary Education W. R. Irby . . . . X K X Civil Engineering . Lower Peachtree A. J. Ivey . . . . ♦ K T Electrical Engineering V. 'I'. Ivey . . . . Agricultural Education Hoi is Jacobs . . A X A Secondary Education .... Resscmcr C. R. Jager . . . ♦ K T Electrical Engineering Job Ienkins . . . II K A Pre-Law I. C. Johnson . . X A K Civil Engineering V. R. Johnson . ♦ AX Chemical Engineering R. C. Jones . . . A A T Electrical Engineering C. E. Jones . . . K £ ighway Engineering 79 Sophomore Class Hkcstis Jones . . Pre-Medical .... Camden J. M. Jones . . . ATS Pre-luiw Agricultural Education W. P. Jones . . . General Business Square and Compass Agricultural Science V. M. Keller . II K A General J. C. Kennamer . U K Mechanical Engineerinej . . . Birmingham C. K. Kennedy . A Peter inary I). H. Kennedy . Mechanical Engineering . . . Castleberry R. O. Ki.mbro . . Mechanical Engineering Opp IC. R. Kirkwood . Agricultural Education Tom Kirkland . 11 K A Architecture V. H. KjellmAN . + K T Civil Engineering . Brooklyn, N. Y. R. |. Kooi.man . I: lee trie at Engineering IIariiin Lawson . T 0 X Secondary Education V. G. Little . . T 0 X Pharmacy J. A. Locker . . . T 0 X Agricultural Science X 4 B Mechanical Engineering L. R. Lonnbrgan X 4- X Pre-Medical .... Gadsden J. (). McBride . . Architecture So Sophomore Class C. M. McConaghy C. K. McCord . . Electrical Engineering R. R. McDonald . TAX At (hilt dure C. J. McLaren . I ♦ 2 Medianiral Engineering R. A. Mann . . . Pharmacy . Now Market X II Electrical Engineering |. D. Martin . . . Architecture C. E. Mathews . I ♦ F. Central Easiness F. L. Mathews . n k ♦ Central . .drove Hill Ha.mi'ton Miller II K ♦ Secondary Eduiation Monticcllo, Fla. R. |. Miller . . I A K Electrical Engineering W. L. Mims . . R K Irchitectural Engineering It. It. M ARSON . . T li X Agricultural Education O. S. MOR EM AN . II K A Civil Engineering A. H. Morton. |r A A T Secondary Education C. W. Mullins . ♦ k: Electrical Engineering E. 1 . Murphy, |r Mechanical Engineering |. II. Newell . X ♦ S Electrical Engineering |. .mes Nicoi. . . . I ♦ E Chemical Engineering J. It. Nix .... 0 X Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering = 81 Sophomore Class I . H. Norris.............................. A z ♦ Civil Engineering E. F. Oakley, Jr........................... A I !• .7gritultural I:ngineering W. J. Oliver............................... Z Z Central Business J. L. Parker............................... a t c Architecture E. J. Pate ............................... II K A Mechanical E ngineering O. L. Pate................................. .7grit ullurnl Engineering R. H. Pate ................................ II K A Secondary Education M. L. Paterson............................. Mechanical Engineering A. M. Patterson............................ Electrical Engineering J. L. Patterson............................ X A K Central Business G. M. Pandiiorst. |r....................... A A T Electrical Engineering R. W. Payne................................ i ii Electrical Engineering |oe Plant.................................. B K Mechanical Engineering W. S. Pollard.............................. Agricultural Education R. L. Prim................................. ■I A X Secondary Education J. R. Relfe................................ Z ♦ E : leclrical E ngineering Alberta Renfro............................. K A Central R. L. Rhodes............................... Chemical Engineering |. E. Robbins.............................. II k Pre-M edical E. G. Roberson............................. z z Mechanical Engineering . . . Enslcy . . Pine Hill . . . . Epos . . . Panola . Birmingham . . . Auburn . Birmingham . . Brew ton . . . Auburn . . Clayton . . . . Troy Phoenix City . Birmingham . . Sylacauga . . . Jackson . Mt. Meigs . . . Opelika . . . Linden . . . Selma . . . Selma 82 Sophomore Class C. Roberts . . . . Chemical Engineering .... Wylam I). T. Rogers . . .7grieullural Education Fred Rolling . . X ♦ K Secondary Education M. G. Rose . . . II K 1 Textile Engineering W. L. Rouen e . . K A Mechanical Engineering Kathleen Russell II K X Home Economics . Walnut Grove W. J. Sanford, Jr, TUX .1 grieullural Education P. U. SCKUESSLER. J ♦ AO Electrical Engineering C. E. Sellers . . a r p . grieullural Education W. T. Sheehan . K S General Business S. H. Sellers . . a r p .1 grieullural Education J. I). Simmons Architectural Engineering . . . Andalusia W. T. Sims . . . ♦ K T Veterinary Elizabeth Smith . Home Economies G. C. Smith . . TDX General Business K. O. Smith . . . A Veterinary L. R. Smith . . . B K Secondary Education R. L. Spruif.ll . . A A T A grieullural Science c Sophomore Class A d. R. E. Stacy......................................Hay Minette £ ii Pharmacy R. R. Stamps.....................................Hirminghain £ ♦ £ Mechanical Engineering S. E. Stephens.....................................Geraldine Agricultural Education Jack Stewart.........................................Anniston £ X Chern ical Engineering M. J. Sullivan.......................................Columbus O K X Civil Engineering W. G. Sullivan.......................................Columbus A + Veterinary J. C. Tartt........................................Livingston A T 0 General Butinas Ted Tartt..........................................Livingston a t o General Business Mac Thomas............................................Nixburg o k N Textile Engineering A. L. Teague.........................................Ashvillc £ £ Mechanical Engineering H. M. Thompson........................................Altoona Textile Engineering J. C. Tuscano......................................Birmingham Pharmacy W. A. Troup............................................Mobile Mechanical Engineering J. F. Turner...........................................Pisgah Igricullural Education J. '1'. Turner....................................Coffcevillc ♦ a x Pre-Medical II. G. TwoMBY..........................................Mobile Civil Engineering Howard Upchurch....................................Montgomery II k Architectural Engineering W. R. VanValkenburgh...............................Huntsville £ ♦ E Architecture Sophomore Class Agricultural Education W. L. Wallace t a x Pre-Mrdical J. R. Wilder General Hu Anas Sarah Wilks II K X Secondary Education ClaiKORN'E Williams A 2 ♦ Archi:ectural Engineering . . . Bridgeport F. N. Williams. |r Electrical Engineering J. W. Williams 0 K X Electrical Engineering R. K. Williams, Jr S A K Mechanical Engineering . Little Rock, Ark. C. A. Wills a r p Agricultural Education .... Abbeville J. P. Wilson AT!? Mechanical E ngineering I). W. Winston A T 0 Civil Engineering Giegcr J. E. Wood s s Architecture J. F. Wood II K A Secondary Education D. C. Worley . Igricullural Education O. H. Vaughan K 2 General Husinest F. J. WULLENBUCKKR T li X Mechanical Engineering . . . Birmingham |ane Yarbrough Home Economics Leo Young 2: A E Secondary Education 85 History of the Sophomore Class Q X September 5. 1928, a motley crew which had flung itself together from the states in general, Mexico, Armenia, and other points cast, assembled as a body in historic Langdon Hall. When Dean Petrie shyly made the remark that he felt very much at home” among such an assemblage of shaved heads as Auburn had never seen before, he little suspected that the Freshman Class to which he was speaking was the last in Auburn’s history that would hear that statement. After we had cultivated the ability to connect names and faces correctly to a certain extent, we ventured to take our lirst bite into the political plum. In a meeting presided over by the president of the Senior Class we elected Leo Young to head our destinies for the year. At the end of the year, when we assembled to elect officers of the Sophomore Class-to-be, Young again proved bis popularity by his re-election as president, with J. D. Bush as his assistant. Louis Gholston as secretary and Felix Creighton as treasurer. We were well represented last year in all the activities of the college. The Freshman football team gave promise of better things to be at Auburn, while the basketball, baseball and track teams all made good records. The literary societies, the band, and the Glee Club commanded the efforts of others of the class. 'Phis year we came back to Auburn just as flippant and as nonchalant as we were expected to be. We cut classes galore, sleeping through those which we did not cut. We made football games to see a Tiger fight, a Tiger whose component parts were much Sophomore. Then there is the greatest Sophomore of them all—one of whom we may be justly proud—Prcxy. Howard I'l'CHiRCH. Historian. 86 Freshman Class J. M. Adams, Client. li., II K . . Ashland II. K. Alison, It. .1.. K T .... Mintcr K. V. Ai.mon, E. E.................Birmingham E. Atkinson-, Ag. Ed..................Sylacauga J. Backks, ('Item. E., OX................Mobile K. Bain, It. A.. K T....................Auburn S. E. Baker, Arch. E.....................Dothan V. C. Baker, Jr., Areh. . . Knoxville, ’Eenn. E. V. Barnes, Pre-Lav:, 2 A K ... Mobile F. J. Barton, See. Ed. . . . Double Spring' I). BatchF.i dor, Ag. S...................Auburn A. J. Beard, J , Pre-Dentistry . Jacksonville A X A 1,0cm Bedki.i., Areh., X li . Jacksonville, Fla. A. Bell, M. E.........................Fairhopc V. F. Best, Pre-Dentistry.......Deer Park Square and Compass V. Bennett, Ag. .S’. . . Ft. Lauderdale, FI... I. . BlSCIIATF, Areh. E. . . . New Haven, Conn. J. J. BlSCOE, E. E.. l K T ... Plantersville II. A. Bishop, E. E....................Irvington T. Bishop, ('hem. E.. X A K ... Hurt shorn A. C. Buck, Chem. E...........Guthrie, Okla. II. Blackman, Areh........................Auburn F. Blakey, II. A.......................Millbrook J. Bowden, E. E......................Monroeville I). B. Borden. Ag. S., II K A . . Greensboro (’. A. Bowi es. C. E., A - «l . . Birmingham J. Boyd, E. E., l A 0...........Troy, Ala. A. Brasseale, Home lie..............Birmingham ('has. Briggs, II. A.. 2 Bessemer Murray A. Broguex, Gen.....................Ganit W. Brock, li. I:.......................Vernon W. II. Bronson, Pre-Lav. II K A . Dadevillc C. D. Brooks, Chem. E.....................Auburn ('. F. Brown, Areh. li................Montgomery T. F. Brown. See. Ed., A X A . Montgomery T. Brcgii, Areh., A A T....................Eutaw B. Bcsil, Pre-Lav:, A T !i..............Mobile B. F. Caldwell, Jr., li. li.. A 2 !� . . Alpine B. Camp, E. li........................Talladega V. F. Camp, E. li............Villa Rira, Ga. C. M. Cannon. Jr.. M. E.. AO . . Opelika C. S. Carroll, It. A.. II K «I� . . Montevallo M. M. CASKIE, Pre-Lav, K A Montgomery (J. M. ('At THEN, Pre-Dentistry, A T l.� Roanoke J. R. Chadwick, Journalism, A T U, Montgomery F. A. Chapman, It. A..............Grove Hill C. Childers, Gen ,HT...................Attalla (J. Christopher, Chem. li.. OX . . Gadsden 88 Freshman Class C. C. Ciiunn, Chem. :., tiX ... Jackson C. J. Ciiunn, Clum. ;., ♦ A X ... Jackson L. II. Clark, E. E..................Birmingham 1.. N. Ci.ark, Gen........................Brent V. S. Coggins, Pre-Me.l................Waverlv K. II. Com.i s. Arch. :.. A X A . Carrollton J. C. Com.ins. Arch., A X A ... Carrollton W. E. Cone, ('hem. E.................Birmingham M. Cox. E. E.........................Tuskegee II. F. CrOen, E. E., OX . . New York City John I . Curry, Jr., It. A.............Snowdoun C. II. CuRREY. It. A., A 2 4 .... Mobile W. CuRTRIfiliT, Chem. :.. X A K . Tutkegee J. T. Dixon, Jr., E. E...............Pratt City A. C. Dodge, C. F... 1- K A .... Mobile C. Edge, Ag. Ed.........................Buffalo (I. S. Edwards, It. II K A ... Tu -kegee R. R. Elms, E. E., K A .... Birmingham II. I.. Eubanks, Ag. S. ....... Slocomb 1.. Ennis, Tex. E„ X !■ 1C ... Montevalln (). Faulkner, Ag. Ed.. A A T . Dearmanville J. J. Feore, General.....................Mobile II. M. Finney, Ag. Ed.................Scottdwro J. C. Fonvii.I.k, Tex., :., A X A, Montgomery W. B. Foi.MAR, Arch., A O .... Troy W. B. Fui.ton, Tex. E................Datleville Jean Funciiess, Sec. Ed..................Auburn J. B. Garmany, Arch., A X A . . Chattanooga J. C. Gates, Arch....................Carrollton V. Cause, Arch. E., O K X .... Stockton B. Gilliland, Ag. Ed......................Boaz W. II. Glover, Sec. Ed....................Leroy Harriet A. Gillette, General . . . Mobile I). F. Goi-SON, E. E.................Prattville A. P. Gordy, Tex. E.. A T i.‘ . Columbus, Ga. 1.. R. Gkaiiam, Chem. E..........Gridin, Ga. J. Grant, General, 2 + K.................Dothan R. P. Grant, Arch. E.. XX .... Dothan T. Greeniiai.gii, M. ;.. ‘I1 K A . Birmingham R. P. Greer, Tex. E., OX . . Birmingham Edwin Grice, It. A......................Slocomb S. W. GRUBBS, General..................Clayton Mary L. Ham, See. Ed., «l K X. . . (Cottonton Rubin Hanan, Pharmacy . . . Montgomery F. L. Hardy, Jr., E. E., + A O .... Troy J. E. Harrell, Jr., E. E..............Fairfield T. Harwell, Chem. E.....................Ensley C� . Hatcher, It. A., A X '!•...............York Freshman Class K. E. Hederi, Arch, 1 X’cw York City C. Hester, Iff. Ed, . . Cherokee J. R. Hester, II. 2 11. . . . . Hclgreen J. Hitchcock, See. Ed.. - X . L’nion Springs E. IIoi.i.adav, ('.hem. E. . . . . . I.angdale II. W. HOMIIIKI.II, Pharmacy, X II, Birmingham V. S. IIoi.mam, 11. A., A X «!■ .... York Mart F. Hoestun, Home Ee.. . . . . Waverly II. M. HOOTOX, C. :., II K . . . Ashland C. Howarh. M. ;.. - II . . . Americas, (la. M. T. Hubbard, :. E., X A H . . Talladega M. C. Hi xr, Pharmacy . . . .... Clio J. W. Hurt, M. •., - A K . . . Tuskegee Hallik M. Ixc.ram. Home He.. . . Wetumpka J. I.. IRVIXG, |r.. Arch ;. . . C. F. Irwin, M. F... X X . . . . . Dothan F. S. ISRAKI., General .... Libiiv Jkaxxe ISRAKI., General, West Blockton S. A. Ivev, It. A . Birmingham W. Jackson, :. E., k a . . . Birmingham I.. Jkmisox, Chem. :., X X . Birmingham W. S. JIMMKRSOX. Jr.. Pharmacy . . . Ozark I.. W. Johnson, Tex. E., - + I-' . . Dothan G. L Johnson, E. E., «i a « . . I.angdale ('. Johnston, Ag. S.. A T U . . . Huntsville L. V. Johnston, E. E. . . . . Willard, Ohio 1). JoxES, See. Ed., A X A . Chattanooga, Tenn. H. B. Jones, At. E . . . Eufaula M. A. Jones, Agr . . Collinsville R. Jones. Ag. Ed., A 1 F . . T. J. Jones, Sec. Ed . . . Camden W. I.. Jones, General . . . J. M. Jones, E. E . . . Faveite M. Jordan, M. ;., K A . . Climax, Ga. R. F. KuraiRE II. I.. II K A. H. (J. King, ('.hem. E., B K . . . Sheffield J. C. King, E. E . . . . Jones J. E. Kennedy, ('hem. E.. . . . . Citronclle A. II. Kirby, ('.hem. E., A 0 . Birmingham M. Kopi.kn, II. A I. Kroei.i., It. .. A X l . . S. A. I.ACY, Jr., (.’hem. :., O X . . Anniston (I. V. Lanier, ('.hem. E.. - X . Birmingham R. F. I.APSI.EY, E. E., A T i! . . . . Selma 1. J. LOUBBNTIIAI., E. E.. . . . . . Mobile F. V. Larrieu, Agr Cardenas, Cuba 1. Ledbetter, C. XII . . . . . Bessemer F. T. Leiinek. M. E . . . . Leeds 90 Freshman Class C. A. Lewis, E. E...............Sweet Water E. II. I.inch, 77 . E.................Dothan W. F. Locke. M. E.....................Auburn E. D. IjON’C, Arch. :., - X . . Birmingham J. W. I.ORD, ('.hem. E................Mobile J. II. Lewis, It. A.. A T ft .... Prattville J. II. Lovett, E. E...............Fairfield V. W. IjOVU.i., Jr., Tex. E., O K X 11 untsville K. P. I.USCO, Feterinary Medicine Birmingham H. T. McCain , It. A...............Lineville A. J. McCreary, Ag. Ed., 4' K T . Evergreen Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Home Ec. New Hope II. McGee. Pre-Medicine. 1 A X Bonilay, Fla. C. McGowen, Pre-Lav: .... Birmingham F. J. McGkaw, Pre-Medicine. X l K Marvel B. II. McLaughlin, Chern E.. A A T, Carbon Mill K. M. McMii.i.an . Pre-Lav:, - X . Talladega J. C. Mc'Ferrin. Tex. I:.. . . $ Birmingham A. McNamara, E. E.....................Mobile T. E. Malone, It. A.. A T ft .... Mobile R. C«. Maker. Ag. Ed..................Decatur L. E. Mari.ky, Arch E.. T « X ... Ozark W. M. Marshall, It. . .. A X «I . . Wylan Marshall Cai.f.y, ('.hem. I:., Marion Juncticn II K + R. R. Martin, M. F... II K . Evergreen C. W. Mathews, E. E. . . . . . Decatur W. M. Matthews. It. A. . . . . Dcmopolis A. D. Mayo, ('.hem. T ft X . Quincy, Fla. I . 1). Meeks, It. A . . Sheffield W. R. Middleton , ('.hem. :.. . . . Andalusia J. T. Millsap, M. E., A X A . Evergreen J. R. Montgomery, ('.hem. E. . . . Brewton N. A. Montgomery, ('.hem. E. . Columbus, Ga. A T 0 G. C. Moore, A0 S . . . Gantt 0. Morn 1 NOSTAR, ('.hem. E. . . . Mobile Reece Mullins, E. :., XX.. . . . Clanton II. 0. Muriee. Jr.. A j. S., K A . . Prattville II. Nabors, ('.hem. E., K X . . . Birmingham D. T. Neal, It. . .. II K A • . . . Enslev E. E. Nelson, Ag. Ed . Millervitle F. H. Newman, C. E Birmingham F. G. Noble, ('.hem. E., X A K . . Tuskegee Hooper Nolen, Ag. Ed., K A Alexander City F. Cl. Northcut, It. A., o K X . . . Evergreen J. M. Owen, Ag. Ed.. II HI-.. . . Florence W. B. Paterson, Ag. S., X X . Montgomery Ei.iikrt Patterson, Tex. E., I1 A X . Decatur K. A. Patterson, Jr., E. E.. o K : S' . Florence 91 I reshman CJass J. C. Paxton, M. E., T i! X . Columbus, Ga. A. L. Pavnk, Jr., It. .1............Grove Hill W. A. Pearson, Tex. E....................Milltown A. Pii.okim, Sec. Ed., I K A............Foley W. E. Puts, Highway 2 •! H. Montgomery U. M. Poole, C irm. E....................Linden C. I). Price, It. A...................Castleberry R. 0. Price, Ag. Ed..............Baker Hill H. G. Prim, Ed., «1 A X..................Jackson H. F. Pringle, . r., M. E., 1 K A . . Mobile S. C. Pugh, Arch E.. !■ A O . Union Springs J. I'. Ranci.ky, Tex. A X A . . Montgomery B. II. Rawi.s, Ag. S...................Searight X. T. Reaves, Chem. E...................Atmore W. D. Reaves, . A.......................Opelika (’. Reeves, Pre-Law, X II ... Birmingham W. Reed, Sec. Ed..............Union Springs W. Reinkino, Pre-Medicine Mexico City, Mex. I). M. Renchek, Jr., Chem. :., I A O Opelika F. Richardson, E. E., «I A O . . . . Decatur L. B. Richardson, It. . ., X l X . . Russellville T. J. Richardson, Pharmacy . Pensacola, Fla. W. Richardson, It. A., X «I B ... Tuskegee A. R. RlCCSBEE, E. E......................Decatur W. II. Riser, Pre-Medicine, II K A I.aFayette I). T. Roberts, Ag. Ed....................Elkmont J. P. Roberts, Ag., il K «I ... Sylacauga R. S. Robison, E. :., K A . Thomasville, Ga. W. B. Rooan, II. A.....................Montevallo J. S. Rogers, It. A., OX..................Gadsden V. E. Rogers, Pharmacy, I AX. Deatsville W. C. Rogers, E. E., K T . . . . Brew ton II. Sanders, It. A......................Evergreen W. D. Salmon, Tex. E..........Armuchee, Ga. R. Savage, Chem. ;., XX.. . . Birmingham F. W. Schaii.l, Jr., C. E...............Winfield E. ScilUBSSLER. Jr., Pharmacy, K A . Wadley W. Sellers, Pre-Medicine, 1 A O Montgomery G. Sewei.l, Arch.....................Montgomery V. K. Sims, E. E., O K X . . . . Bessemer V. P. Sit , :. :., A X A . . . . Gadsden F. W, Smith, Arch. E., A A T . . . Eulaw J. '. Smith, E. E., II K I . . . . Powderly L. M. Smith, Arch. E..........West Point, Ga. T. C’. Smith, Ag. Ed.........................Boaz T. Solley, Ag. Ed....................Guntersville J. W. Solomon, E. E.......................Eufaula R. K. Sparrow, Chem. E. . Wilmington, X. C. «I A O C. M. Stanley, Tex. E„ K X . Montgomery II. Stanley, E. E., II K A . . . . River Falls 92 Freshman Class C. I.. StaytON, Chern. . . . Birmingham C. V. Stickle, E. :., It K . . . Birmingham NV. J. Strickland, Pre-Medicine, Pensacola, Fla. •I- K A T. C. Stringer, M. E..................Gadsden H. C. Stkingiti.ld, Jr., E. E. . Pensacola, Fla. 4 K A M. Striplin, (' inn. :., K - . . . Florence J. II. Strong, Prc-Denlistry. T il X. . Roanoke 0. C. Siroziek. :'. XX.. . Cordele, Ga. V. M. Swink, .h . Ed., AFP ... Mintcr J. A. Sum merits, :. :.. II K !• Columbus, Ga. E. Tambi.yn, C. E..................Birmingham K. G. Tayix r, E. E.................Eufaula I. . T. Tayixir, M. E., O K X . . . Centerville K. Tenthoff, Chem. E..................Elberta K. E. Thblandkr, C. I! K . Birmingham Elizabeth Tiiici’EN , .7pfilinl .Iris . Auburn N. H. Thomas, II. A.....................Jones R. K. Thomas, :. ;., A X 4- . . . Cobb, Ga. C. V. Trammell, Tex. E. . I.ulherville, Ga. A. S. Turk, Pre-Medicine, X X . Nelson, Ga. J. I). Upshaw, M. E., X 4- X . . . Hurt'boro J. J. Vasoavkkr, M. E..............Birmingham A. Walker, Tex. E.................Hurtsboro J. I). Wall, Chem. :., K X . . Birmingham G. T. Walden, II. . ..A X 4 . . Birmingham C. S. Ward, II. A., A X A............Bessemer LaVerne Waits. Education, X !.� . . Mobile W. A. Waucii. IS. A., A T U. Marion Junction R. W. Waves, E. E..................Birmingham C. Wear, Jr., Chem. E., A T ft . . Opelika I). Weldek, E. E.....................Welumpka A. B. Wessei., E. E. . . . New Brittain, Conn. Louise Wiiati.ey, Sec. E...............Auburn W. T. Whitman, Jr., Pharmacy, OX. . Elba 1.. Wiirm-i), IS. A....................Butler 1.. P. WllORTON, Chem. E., 4 A O . Gadsden Julia WiArr, Sec. lul., K A............Auburn R. E. Wingard, Chem. E. . . . Elyria, Ohio R. L. WmiEKH.i, Chem. E. . 4 K I II. A. WlLDSMITII, C. :. . . S. E. Wittel, IS. A.......... E. E. Wilkes, C. :.. B K II. Wit.LIAMS, C. E.. T !.� X J. C. Williams, Chem. E., II K 4 . . Svlacauga W. I). Wit-SON, Applied An. 4 A O . Gadsden Mildred Wood, Pre-Law ... Birmingham R. E. Woodall, Pharmacy, 4 A X . A band a E. Wynn, IS. A., II K 4 ..............Ashland A. C. York, E. E., B K.................Empire C. R. Young, Jr., IS. A.............Dadeville Pensacola, Fla. . Birmingham . . Demopolis . Birmingham . . Ilartselle 93 Freshman Class History HE “rats” invaded the City of the Plains on the ninth day of September, and on that day the registration began. Friday the thirteenth was the first day on whieh classes were held. From Monday until Friday was “Rat Week. During that week they were “rushed,” and many new pledge pins were proudly displayed. The rats were not hazed to any extent during this time, but they were soon to learn the duties that “rathood” imposed upon them. Generally speaking, however, the life of a “rat” was not as bad as they were told that it was going to be. During this week they became familiar with the “village” and the campus of their future Alma Mater. The freshmen were already absorbing quantities of the famous Auburn spirit. They were also exposed to the placement tests which were to portion them off into groups of the intelligent and the less intelligent. By the end of the week it was determined that over six hundred rats had answered the call of the T iger. This was the largest freshman class in the history of Auburn. The second week found the rats hard at work. By that time they had settled down into the life that is going to mould them into whatever they are going to be in after life. They also learned that the treatment they had received during the first week was to last during the first semester. No shaved heads were required this year, no excessive hazing, nor anything of that sort at all. l ime slipped quickly by. The freshman football squad was organized, plans were made for a track team, a basketball team, a baseball team, and then came the class election. Jimmie Hitchcock was chosen president. Lee Johnson was elected as his official second. Lawrence Ennis was chosen as secretary and Howard Pringle as treasurer. Again time flew quickly. Christmas holidays loomed large on the horizon. Before the holidays many freshman smokers were given. The holidays were a great success. The two extra days that Prcxy gave us enabled us to be home on New Year’s Eve. After the vacation every one went to work in real earnest, for the semester finals were not far off. The finals were the finish for many of the freshmen. Many rats failed to come back for the second semester. This number was, however, comparatively small. The second semester begins. Three months pass with great rapidity and the midterm grades for the second semester are reported. The freshmen knew just where they stood and they buckled down to the task with renewed vigor. The month of May passed before anyone realized it and the freshmen finals were to be stood. A great majority of the class made the grade and started off to the summer work that was to enable them to come back and order the new crop of freshmen around for a year. Some of the men on the completion of their first year’s work decided that they would not come hack, but the greater majority will be back in the Tiger's lair next semester. Charles YV. Stickle, Class Historian. 94 Military Science and Tactics Major John 'I'. Kennedy, F.A. Field Artillery Captain Edward S. Ott, F.A. First Libutenant E. Pease, F.A. Captain B. Conn Andbrson, F.A. First Lieutenant C. P. Townslbv, F.A. First Lieutenant G. B. Bartii, F.A. Engineers Captain Roy W. Grower, C.E. First Lieutenant F. O. Bowman, C.E. Student Instructors Captain II. G. Long Captain II. II. Milligan Captain A. L. Morrison Captain B. Q. Scruggs First Lieutenant O. I). Asrkli. First Lieutenant G. M. Coi.i.in: First Libutenant E. L. Dean First Lieutenant E. II. Dimmitt First Lieutenant F. V. Fulton First Lieutenant E. Gissendannf.r First Libutenant G. B. I I asi.am First Lieutenant T. M. Irby First Lieutenant H. E. Lewis First Lieutenant V. B. Story Firsi Lieutenant I). I). Stroud First Lieutenant J. E. Walsii First Lieutenant R. P. Wii.i.incham 97 Field Artillery Staff Officers COLONEL H. H. HlLLMAN...............................Regimental Commander Lieutenant-Colonel (I. J. Long.........................Second in Command Captain S. C. SuBERS....................................Regimental Adjutant Captain R. (I. Hightower.................................Personnel Adjutant Captain C. F. Davis. Jr.....................................Supply Officer Captain H. H. Milligan......................................Supply Officer Major J. D. Atkins...................................Battalion Commander Captain L. W. James......................................Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant I). M. Tl RNEV................Battalion Personnel Adjutant Major W. H. Clingo...................................Battalion Commander Captain C. A. Brocden....................................Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant W. H. CuMBEE..................Battalion Personnel Adjutant Major F. E. Copeland.................................Battalion Commander Captain C. F. Brittain...................................Battalion Adjutant First Lieutenant C. R. LeCroy..................Battalion Personnel Adjutant Aiki $ Long 11II.I.MAN Corn and Cl.INGO J MM HtCllltnVKK 9S Harris Bethel Sledge MkRRIU LATHER isr Lieut. J. N. Bethel ist Lieut. J. W. Harris Battery “A Captain L. L. Sledge ist Lieut. E. N. Meriuratiier 2nd Lieut. G. J. Morgan 2m I.iei r. G. M. Collins 2no Lieut. M. M. Wiiiteiiead II. Kimbrough First Sergeant T. P. Archer Sergeants S. A. DeRamus F. II. Hardy Corporals J. T. Hall W. W. Hill J. B. Newton E. Taylor Sophomores J. R. Rutland W. M. Blakev M. Gwin C. Kirkpatrick V. O. Preimiock R. E. Stacy (J. L. Boswell L. Jacobs E. K. Kirkwood R. I.. Prim J. C. Tari i 1 . C. Brittian C. W. Jordan H. B. Law son R. L. Rhodes B. M. Fiiompson II. Cameron W. II. Johnson T. II. Leach l . T. Rogers G. E. Fucker Campbell W. P. Jokes (). S. Morkman K. O. Smith J. R. Wilder II. L. Griffith K. B. Kennedy G. Park Freshmen S. E. Stephens j. E. Wood J. F. Wood S. E. Baker M. Cox J. E. Harrell B. II. McLaughlin G. II. Sewki.i. F. J. Barton II. Eubanks II. T. Hoi.ii.ieU) T. . Milner M. Thomas W. E. Bennett (). Fours S. B. Isebei.i. J. R. Montgomery J. C. Paxton J. K. Boseck B. A. Fuller R. Kilgore J. M. Owens W. W. Mathews C. D. Brooks G. Fowler J. Lanky II. Pringle ('. W. Stewart R. II. Collins L. R. Graham VV. F. Locke M. W. Romain T. P. WiimoN C. J. Charm C. Cooper E. P. Grice V. IIarlin H. Nabors B. T. McCain R. Sparrow V. Swink II. A. Wilkes 99 Hester ist 1.1but. A. A. Hester ist Lieut. P. II. Ai obrook Morris Battery B Captain C. F. Morris ist Lieut. O. W. Ali.es 2M) Lieut. J. B. Burt 2ND Lieut. W. H. Eager First S fry rant L. A. Wixco 2 i Lieut. 2 i I.ieut. C. F. Striplix, Jr. C. E. Cauuei.i. C. V. Braswei.i. P. C. Byrd II. ('IIAMIIERS K. P. COXRADI K. 1. Cooper S. Cutler ('. Arlax K. Atkixso.x J. II. Browx J. C. Buciiaxax A. G. Buxklea R. W. ClIALl.KX N1. M. Caskie L. II. Clark II. A. Oyer C. L. DYKES S. B. Fort R. Creese W. H. Harris C. A. Hears E. Davis G. S. Edwards R. Fours B. II. Caxdy W. II. Clover J. W. (Jrast T. Harwell II. Hayes L. Jemisox Sergeants J. J. Faui.k Corporals V. Stevexsox Sophomores R. R. Hester C. R. Jacf.r J. Jewell R. R. McDosald R. A. Mass L. J. Miller Freshmen (J. I.. Joiixsox S. A. Lacey J. I.AUBESTIIAl. I). Joses A. I. McCreary J. C. McFerrix F. J. McCraw C. McCjOwes A. D. Mayo O. W. Ivey Ai.sobrook J. I). Joiixsox W. R. Catos O. W. Ror.issos S. II. O'Hara J. L. Pate J. Phillips S. Saxeord Eogar Trammell J. R. Relie W. R. McQueex II. Noi.es F. Nortiicutt J. F. Owexs I. . Parker R. Perry J. T. Raxcei.ev T. Reagax W. D. Reaves II. B. CPCIIIRCII J. Wai.tox W. II. Warrkx . Varbrougii B. F. Grifeix I). M. Rescuer F. T. Riciiariisox J. Rogers W. Sellers N. E. Sellers C. Stricklasd II. C. Sirixgeielii A. V. Palmer IOO S. A. Williams M. T. Evans W. Biggerstaff J. V. Boyles F. M. Burgess R. B. Burt M. Culver W. M. Floyd W. D. Anthony F. W. Barnes A. R. Bell E. L. Bottoms A. Black E. J. Burns E. Butler B. F. Caldwell R. I.. Carlson T. G. A MASON A. C. Parker N. G. Guy R. W. Harding II. Harris A. M. Harrison G. W. Harrison C. E. Jones Cl. M. Cautiien C. Clem J. II. Cooper K. Ekcwell W. Ezell I. J. Feore H. M. Finney W. II. Goodson R. P. Grant Sergeants G. I.. McMillan Corporals J. C. Seale Sophomores R. O. Kimbko W. Little R. W. Montgomery II. E. Myers W. S. Pollard W. J. Sindo Freshmen II. Greene R. I.. Grikein I). E. Hoi.ladav F. S. Israel C. I.. Jones T. E. Malone J. J. Martin L. E. Mari.ey ('. W. Matiiews G. W. Sai.ter J. I). Simpkins T. Tartt J. Turner F. N. Williams (i. C. Moore (). MORNINGSl W. II. Sanders J. R. Siowe T. C. Stringer E. W. Tiiombs C. I). Weldon W. I). WlLSON J. B. Wood W. B. Strickland J. W. Williams I. Villasenor R. A. Ward J. C. Long A. Q. Edmondson 1„ C. McCali.uv S. E. WlTTEL E. A. Wooo R. C. Woodall II. B. White L. M. Smith W. I). Curi.ee J. T. Patty C. C. Strozilr Ellis Carden Teague Battery C Captain’ (I. II. Carden ist Lieut. G. R. Powell ist Lieut. C. E. Teague ist Lieut. W. C. Ei.i.is 2nd Lieut. II. C. Tidwell 2nd I.ieut. R. E. Martin 2nd Lieut. I.. S. Fenei.l 2nd I.ieut. J. T. Wriciit First Sergeant I.. F. Camp IOl Ste wart ist 1.1m. M. A. Franklin ist Lieut. W. C. Weldon Weldon Smith C‘. Sen Licit F. I). Owens R. N. Abercrombie W. R. Arnold A. B. Ali en K. Q. Halve G. W. Beard S. K. Bernard R. C. Brown M. Assadourian J. Asbei.l J. W. Bowden M. Brocden J. B. Brooks G. Christopher ('. C. C’iiunn L. X. Clark T. W. Clarkson R. L. 1.0WORN Battery D Captain E. C. Smith ist I.ieut. J. C. W. Stewart 2nd Lieut. S. 2nd I.ieut. H. C. Fins 2nd Lieut ; First Sergeant T. A. Burdeshaw Sergeants T. A. CIi.anton g. A. Beavers Corporals J. G. Yeager Sophomores A. Q. Campbell II. Jacobs II. R. Culver W. I). Kev J. B. Dunbar J. A. Locker D. Four L. R. Lonneroan W. B. Hardin II. C. Lowe J. T. Harris W. I„ Mimms W. S. Hornsby F'. L. Matiiews Freshmen S. Cook II. Cukrey Faulkner . I). Gaush Cilbretii ORDY W. Grubbs Huggins C. Hunt G. Jenkins W. S. JlMMERSON L. Johnson R. Lusco W. Marshall F. Merritt W. R. .Midollion II. Money N. A. MONTGOMERY Franklin F. Gissendanner . F. Haslam F'. T. Hanby II. CiiAPPKLLK W. J. MINTER (’. Roberts J. I). Simmons G. C. Smith J. Stewart V. R. White R. A. Wible C. A. Wills D. Newman B. W. Odom K. A. Patterson J. H. Ray S. X. Richbourc R. S. Robinson R. E. Sheridan F. Strain J. Vandiver 102 Vari Cummings Mii.uk Battery E Captain W. I). Cummings WlATT ist Lieut. E. II. Miller ist Lieut. J. S. Wiatt ist Lieut. J. L. Ward 2nd Lieut, j. F. McClendon 2nd Lieut. J. R. Speed First Serf rant M. A. Jones Sergeants L. E. Mullins T. O. Kuykendall (I. R. Holstun Corporals II. H. Callen Sophomores 2nd Lieut. T. G. Barrineau 2nd Lieut. J. P. Giviian E. E. Ai.ldredci 11. P. Meigs N. I). Nolan (). G. Aldridge C. Alston W. M. Askew L. R. Brothers G. E. DeLoacii G. Dunn (’. S. Ellison M. R. Freese II. C. Fuqua C. L. Giiolston A. K. Harvey R. W. Herbert G. L. Hicks CL IlOl.DCROIT R. M. Howard C. O. Jones I. . I. Lumpkin A. J. McEi.iianmv C. E. Mathews J. C. Rasslp.y C. E. Richardson C. E. Sellers E. P. Terrell C. C. Trice CL 1$. Turman S. I). Wade C. Williams Freshmen J. C. Arant W. C. Baker J. Backes CL D. Batchlldor T. Bishop C. Briggs W. II. Bronson R. B. BUSH II. Caldwell CL Conner F. A. Chapman W. II. CURTRIGIIT J. T. Dixon C. E. Edge J. C. Fonvili.e W. A. C� imss A. B. Gilliland J. T. Hamilton R. Hanan W. CL Hardwick C. Hester O. V. Hill J. 11 ncucocK II. E. Hudson L. Jackson A. Kirknv R. R. Martin A. McKee W. B. Paterson W. A. Pearson W. Richardson E. SCHUESSI.ER T. CL Shackelford C. Smiiii CL T. Walden J. D. Wall W. A. Waugh C. S. Ward N. J. Weldon- 103 Sansing Taylor Smith Battery F Captain J. E. Taylor isr Lieut. K. A. Sansing ist Lieut. J. W. Mattiiews jn'd Lieut. E. 11. Walker isr I.ieut. E. R. Smith zxd Lieut. J. I). Ai.ldredge 2ND I.ibut. CL CL Langley First Serr ennt II. I). Mosley Sergeants M. 11. Seller G. E. Breitling V. O. Callaiiam Sophomores M. 1). Snider W. T. Reaves V. J. Bartoldus J. T. Evans J. E. Jenkins A. II. Morton A. Sanders C. K. Beck C. J. Fox T. CL Johnson B. 1 . Murphy M. J. Sullivan W. II. Cowax II. 11. Glover J. M. Jones V. T. Oaki.ey V. c;. Sullivan F. J. Creighton B. B. Gregory W. M. Jones W. J. Oliver W. R. Tamplin M. L. Curvin' W. W. Hill C. E. McCord O. I.. Pate CL A. Fatum 11. M. Davis V. T. Ivey L. R. Mims Freshmen J. L. Patterson J. P. WllfON II. Allen M. France II. CL King F. CL Noble C. W. Stickle K. Arthur C. W. CJl-OVER M. R. Knox R. O. Price B. Strickland F. 1 . Arnall A. Harrison M. Koplon II. Primm M. Stripi.in T. Brock J. T. Higgins J. II. Lewis F. Renfro R. A. Thornton J. B. Collins W. S. Holman J. Lovett T. Richardson A. S. Turk J. Cowden C. I . Irwin C. M. Majors W. Rooan A. C. Walker K. A. Dantzler M. C. Jordan L. Mallory R. Savage I.. P. Wharton II. Ellis R. Jones R. CL Mankr ’. Sewell S. B. Yates F. Fleming T. J. Jones E. Newton S. E. Stewart I.. Wiiitted T. O. Burgees 104 White Webb Reeves ist Lieut. Henry Reeves ist I.ieut. ). F. White ist I.ieut. Victor Savage Battery “G Captain H. II. Webb 2X1) I.IEUT. II. W. McEaRCIIERN 2X1) I.IEUT. T. I.. BAGUETTE First S try rant II. A. Weixbaum 2X1) I.IEUT. O. 2X1) I.IEUT. K. 2X1) I.IEUT. E. J. C. Alexander B. F. Spkatlan Seryeants C. I.. Adams Corporals T. C. Alien I . Appleby J. Blettk 11. M. Collins J. 1). Canterbury S. M. Champion S. DeShazo C. Ai.ford II. K. Alison r. C. Bamberg V. P. Best T. Brietlinc C. Deal K. II. Foy j. W. J. W. F. B. J. V. J. F. C. I). B. L. J. G. (iOODMAX Dupree Gwin Gordy Marge it Henderson Harkins IIODXKTT J- K. Hall Hatcher K. H. Herdi C. Howard II. Hootex G. Ingram J. E. Kennedy Sophomores T. B. Ingram W. W. Jones j. v. Jones I). H. Kennedy II. I . I.I.OYI) T. V. Lumpkin Freshmen I. . M. Jones A. r. Mathews W. M. Maiheavs II. Miller K. M. McMillan J. T. Millsap K. Neai. J. H. Pins I). Smith B. C. Mathews E. T. Oakley R. W. Payne M. I.. Paterson J. 1). Rayeiei.d V. F. Sims E. E. Nelson K. J. Pate C. Price B. M. Poole C. Reeves I.. Richardson Clifford Smith K. Ward B. Kelso l„ Dean R. F. Strickland V. Taylor B. L. Vance T. A. Wentress I. . T. WAGNON J. P. WATI'S D. C. Worley O. II. Vaughn C. Stanley C. W. Trammel W. T. Whiteman C. York F. M. Bradley R. Campbell V. M. I.OVII.I. J. Phillips 105 Reed Granger Jones Howell Battery H ist Lieut. W. G. (Jranger ist Lieut. E. W. IIowei.i. ist. I.ieut. J. R. Reed Captain W. H. Jones 2ND I.IEUT. E. D. MCC0RQU0I)ALB2ND I.IEUT. B. 2 i) I.ieut. J. W. Morton 2nd Lieut. I.. 2ND I.IEUT. E. First Sergeant C. H. Martin Sergeants M. Stone Brown S. I.AVALLET P. J. Young H. V. Eli.is II. R. Morgan Corporals W. H. Smith 'I . T. Brown R. P. Putman J. I). Fov W. E. Sophomores Jones A. W. Headley R. I). Alford L. L. Hatfield A. A. Lewis C. M. McKinnon K. G. Roei-rson J. A. Buck A. J. Ivey J. Meagher S. G. Norris II. L. Simms A. Bkicken W. H. Johnson Cue. McClure J. R. ORourk R. I.. Spruikli. J. W. Caddbli. A. C. Kicker Clinton McClure R. II. Pate R. B. Stamps G. I'. Foster W. H. Glover T. B. Leonard C. M. McConagiiv Freshmen I.. Pritchett J. Toscano W. S. Wallace J. J. Armstrong J. P. Curry K. 1). Long M. S. Phillips II. Stenson g. E. Bagwell J. T. Faulk J. May A. Pilgrim I. Steinberg II. 1 . Barnes W. B. Fulton S. Mason B. C. Pope B. Tomlinson T. F. Brown M. Gocgins T. Mathison B. II. Rawia C. Wear M. S. ('AI.EV J. Gravely J. E. McQueen William Reed B. A. Webb ('. Carroll J. ('. Gates B. Moore W. Riser II. M. Whitt J. R. Chadwick J. K. Jackson T. I). Meeks C. L. Senn W. C. Wood ). C. Collins J. Kroell E. I.INCH II. McGhee F. McKniciit W. C. Skinner A. S. Speeclk E. Wynn 106 l VAL Sibert Story Battery I Captain W. J. Sibert 2nd Liei r. S. I). Rains 2nd Lieut. ('. A. Harris 1ST I.IBUT. I.. 1ST I.IELT. W, 1ST 1.1 HUT. C. J. CLARKE J. Baum bister F. E. Bra , elton 1). J. Bridges II. B. Brown I.. Burch C. Cannon W. I.. Childress G. F. Adams J. M. Adams R. I). Bain F. B. Bennett F. II. Blakkv S. Bobo I). B. Borden T. II. Bkucii N. Dvai. B. Story H. Manly II. W. Overton First Serijrant K. I.. Bothwell Sergeants W. C. Bareeihi.d 2nd Lieut. K. C. Marks 2nd Lieut. I). I). Stroud 2nd Lieut. A. K. I.hstfr B. W P. W. C. B. T. II. .1. M. R. P. P. Dauciiette . Collins . Crump Doi.i.ins Fi.anacan Fletcher (Jross Corporals B. Drane W. Bruner E. Bruner C. Childers X. F. Drewry L. Ennis F. Gaines J. B. Garmany Sop iomorrs J. I). Harris J. ‘. Hi i in J. C. Kfnnamer T. B. Kirkland W. B. Johnson S. F. Lewis Freshmen R. P. Greer J. W. Griffin B. Hood G. 11 ICCINItOI HAM (). Johnson W. O. Johnson II. Jones I). McCain C. J. McLaren J. II. Newell J. B. Nix F. I). Noble J. Rorhrts T. Mklton J. P. Motley I). Neal H. NV. Patterson C. Patterson A. L. Payne J. P. Roberts R. Segrest E. R. F.nsi.en W. I). Sansinc L. R. Smith E. R. Stuckey K. G. Tayior A. I„ Teague I). Trowbridge N. Waller T. SOLI.P.Y J. II. Strong K. II. Tentiioef A. L. Thome l„ M. White K. WlNGARD R. L. WlTHHRILI. C. R. Young . 107 io8 Si MMt KKORb Bryant Calhoun Engineer Unit Officers Major YV. W. Bryant......................Battalion Commander Captain J. I’. Cai.HOUX.....................Battalion Adjutant Captain I). C. Si mmckford . . Battalion Personnel Adjutant Baird J. V. Berman F. K. Ache G. Anderson J. M. Andrews V. K. Baskkryili.i: K. A. Baxter I . II. Avery K. V. Almon J. L. Barnett j. Briscoe L. Bischoek Allen Smith Company “A Captain J. K. Smith 2nd Lieut. A. V. Blankenship 2nd Lieut. M. H. Ali.en Darby ). Baird 2nd I.ielt. Paul Brake 2nd Lieut. C. J. Dudley kl. Arnold 2nd Lieut. A. K. Burnett 2ND I.iei t. G. I.. Lewis J. Brown 2nd Lieut. George Craweord First Sergeant E. A. Bell . Sergeant; C. R. Camp W. L. Cochran C. S. Davis . Dudley Corporal; L. J. Faiiroubei. C. D. 1 Files I„ M. Bostick Sophomores N. O. Carter 1. N'. Davidson Artie Feacin K. P. Boyd W. W. Ciiisolm J. C. Dawson 11. E. FijOrey I. D. Be AVERT T. S. Coleman Ci. V. F.GGB W. E. Free A. R. BreedijOve M. Calloway ('. B. F.i.lkdci M. M. Fink W. D. Bush J. CUMBEE F. B. England V. 1. Fuiyd H. Blackman Freshmen W. R. Bi.akkney R. N. Catching J. R. Farris E. Cook C. A. Bowles R. Braseield S. Casey H. F. Crokn W. Brock C. F. Brown V. E. ( ONE C. Dobbs J. C. Brown J. B. Camp V. E. CURTNEY A. C. Dodge H. A. Bishop C. Cannon T. E. Curtis R. R. Ellis J V 109 JONES Williams Company B Captain M. Williams GLOVER 1ST I.IE IT. II. M. GLOVER ist Lieut. H. J. Jones 2N� Lieut. II. W. Dunn 2ND I.irut. F. V. Fulton 2nd Lieut. T. M. Kirby 2ni Lieut. K. Palm 2 i) Lieut. II. V. Sharper 2 i Lieut. R. V. Siibperd 2nd Lieut. A. V. Smith 2 � I.ikut. H. K. Morton First Sergeant M. Hawkins K. C. Gilbert R. F. IIam Sergeants C. L. Hendricks A. W. Jackson J. O. Moss VV. Hamilton Corporals S. A. Hardin J. L. I'NDERWOOO J. A. Garrett C. B. Gregory W. Garretson J. H. Glen NOV J. E. Green-11. ('. Gunter I). F. Golson T. Greenhalcii H. Hammond T. F. I Ioot.es F. L. Huey R. L. Hall 'I . E. Hunter J. P. 11 AMU. (). Hayes C. S. Hooks K. A. Hammett F. L. Hardy M. T. 11UllBARI) N. T. Hurt J. L. Irving Sophomores E. Z. Huff J. ( Johnson B. C. Joni s J. R. Jordan W. B. Irby Freshmen V. Jackson J. M. Jones II. B. Jones L. A. Johnson J. King T. E. Kipp II. B. MARSON I. W. Mann ). C. McCarn L. McRee G. King I. L. Ledbetter R. P. I.apse:y ( . K. Molpiius J. C. McGregor R. J. Miller C. W. Mullen S. II. Morrow J. C. Nelson J. Niciiol L. II. Norris W. T. Moore J. I). McIntyre A. R. McNammara II. Metcalfe F. H. Newman C. G. McNaron I IQ WlLSON Taylor Williams ist Lieut. II. Williams ist Lieut. J. L. Wilson 2nii Lieut. W. II. Smith Company “C Captain V. I . Tayi.or 2M) Lieut. A. A. Strauss 2ND Lllii. I. E. W M 'll 2ND Lieut. M. S. Ward First Sergeant Rex Sikes Sergeants 2nd Lll:i i. K. M. Williams 2nd I.ieut. R. P. Willingham 2nd Lieut. A. S. Wkigiit I. K. Rotii S. 1). Steir II. T. Sparrow J. L. Sellars Corporals W. W. Thomas R. A. Wesson A. C. Taylor ('. McGraw J. R. Ri h and S. F. Shanks K. R. Taylor Sophomores M. 1). Stone R. 1). Will rSTONE P. Williams J. M. Plant R. L. Stone S. Tate W. M. Varnon Cl. P. Walmsley M. J. RlCKI.ES W. W. Timres Thompson G. C. Waiter C. II. West W. I.. Roueiie J. L. Saver J. F. Turner II. C. Tysingkr Freshmen R. E. Williams 1). M. Winston F. J. WULLENBUCII L M. Paniiourst W. P. Site J. W. Smith R. K. Thomas H. A. Wll.DSMITII W. K. Pins II. Stanley II. W. Swan nek W. A. Troup II. Williams S. C. Pugh J. A. Summerlin L. T. Taylor J. 1 PSHAW R. T. Wasson W. Rogers F. W. Smith T. B. Thelander W. T. KKNON R. S. White A. R. Kiggsbee F. W. Shaill M. N. Tingle K. L. Vandeveer E. Wll.KEN t;. W. Rover R. F. Shelton B. Tisdale P. B. Ward A. L. Wright V. K. Simms W. S. SlIURETT K. W. Tamiilyn A. B. Wessei. IS™ 11 I I'.'m.'jq- MEYER NllUV The Auburn Band P. R. Bide ...............Director J. II. Harmon............Drum Major J. I). Neeley . .........President C. E. Myers...............Manager Clarinets R. I . Campbell C. II. Cl’RREY A. c. Cohen B. A. England 11. B. Jones R. P. I.usco J. I). Neeley F. (I. Noble C. S. Perry M. W. Sam lord C. H. Strickland II. L. Waii.es .Uto K. R. (JlDDKN'S W. A. Jones W. F. Naders s. c. Nbthbry C. M. Si EE1CII flutes A. D. Staples Itaritone P. C. AVANT R. T. Butler W. M. Keller ('ornels F. Nl. Bradley ;. M. Drey II. H. Floyd A. W. Headley R. II. Jones I . H. I.OVVERY W. I). Reaves J. I„ Cndekivood C. II. W KISSINGER J. C. Williams Saxophone W. T. Moon B. M. Muse J. Phillips K. (Ieorce J. R. Quinlivan (I. E. Tucker O. II. Vaughn Drums R. Alston V. W. I.OVILE C. E. Meyer II. B. I’PCHURCII Oboe J. E. Robbins Pass O. I.. Roiunson Fred Rolling F. V. Peteet Trombone C. I„ Adams R. ('. ('rooks J. ('. Fink R. S. Knapp R. J. Koiman l 12 Rifle Team Pistol Team First Lieut. Frank Bowm Members First Lieutenant CL B. Barth Officer in Charge O. T. Allen W. W. Bryant C. R. Camp W. R. Chisholm J. E. Green B. B. Gregory W. A. Hamilton O. W. Ivey T. I. Moore O. L. Pate T. N. Pyke J. R. Rer.o M. I). Stone I). C. $UMMERFORO J. E. Frost an, Officer in Charge J. F. Turner J. I). Waits R. WlLCOX Max Williams J. E. Wood F. J. WuLLENIU CHER K. W. Almox J. J. Biscok R. Brasfielo W. II. Curtrigiit J. C. Furi.ey W. B. Fulton ('. E. Howard C. I.. Irwin S. E. Wittel f'arsity Team E. II. Miller W. II. Cumtie II. Reeves C. A. Brogden K. George O. W. Ivey CL S. Sanford F. N. Williams F. Wullexbuciier P. Appleby Fresh man Team A. CL Bunkley M. M. Caskip T. W. Cl.ANKSON C. E. Howard II. E. Hudson J. M. Owen J. L. Parker II. F. Pringle W. Tombs B. II. Rawls W. B. Wilson 113 '4 ATHLETICS llUTSELL successful and persevering in hi' work that he has accepted a position a' head coach at Citadel, leaving behind him a grateful team and student body. In Coach l.ee, Auburn ha' not only a locally famous athlete, but a nationally famous one. Coach l.ee took a comparatively inexperienced cage team and made a formidable quintet that will play havoc with a'piring opponents next season. Coach l.ee doe' not confine his activities to basketball alone; he played last summer for Atlanta's ha'eball nine, and i' now-training at the Brooklyn camps in view of accepting a position in the National League next summer. In Coach Sheridan, Auburn has another nationally known baseball star. Coach Sheridan has played under Walter Johnson, and under various big league teams including Washington, Jersey City, and Birmingham. Auburn's diamond prospects are excellent this year, and under the careful coaching of Sheridan we feel that we will have a victorious nine. As National Indoor Hurdler and the holder of several world’s track records, “Wccmie” Baskin is another of Auburn’s truly great athletes. He is well known in Auburn athletic circles, and is famous for having run in the Olmypic (lame for the New York Athletic Club. We do not wonder that Auburn’s track record is so outstanding when her track men have been under such men a' Hutsell and Baskin. Auburn is grateful to Coach Bohler for hi untiring interest and work at the Gymnasium. The Gym is in the best financial condition that human ingenuity could place it, due to Coach Bohler systematizing it supply room and organizations at large. Coach Bohler has a splendid coaching record, having turned out some of the be t football teams in the S. I. A. A. Conference. Due to unfortunate circumstances, Coach Bohler resigned hi position a head coach, but is still in charge of the Gymnasium. In Coach Hutsell, Auburn has one of the best track coaches in the country. He has kept Auburn near the top in track meets, having ln t only one dual track meet in six years. Coach Hutsell has not confined hi work to track alone, but ha spread hi' spirit of sportsmanship in other activities. He is a man who should be and ij recognized as one of our greatest and most popular leaders. To Coach MacFaden goes the credit for putting out the most successful Freshman football team that Auburn has had in many years. So successful was his work with the Frosh that he i coaching the varsity team in their spring training this year. The full coaching responsibility of the varsity football team fell on Coach Floyd's shoulder the latter part of the nineteen twenty-nine season, immediately following the resignation of Coach Bohler. Coach Floyd was so 117 SimuiMN Baskin McFaden A Club The ‘‘A Club is an organization composed of varsity athletes who have won a letter in one of the four major sports—namely, football, basketball, baseball, and track. T his club was founded during the school year of 1919-20 by those who wanted to see athletics gain headway, and the charter members were the men who were active in school and who wore the orange “A” at that time. At lirst the club seemed to hardly exist, but as time passed interest grew much more stronger and a feeling between the letter wearers became very keen. 11 ere they saw the need of a meeting place and what it would mean to them, so a room in the gymnasium was turned over to the organization, which has been thoroughly equipped, making a modern club room. From the beginning of the founding of the club it has been the custom to hold semi-monthly meetings, at which time problems pertaining to athletics and the spirit of the institution, as well as the individual problems of the club, are discussed. It is not the desire of the club to exist for its own benefit, but the main purposes for its existence are: (1) To bring athletes in close touch with each other. (2) To promote and keep all campus athletics on a higher plane. (3) To foster the Auburn spirit. (4) To aid in all student activities pertaining to all athletics and social functions. Callahan' Smith Granger Bell Cra vioki Carter 1 HAGUE Sell LICII Joe Burt Porter Callahan Jim Crawford Carl Creel W. H. Granger Nami Green Dunna.m Harkins Herman Jones Howell Long Grady Long Ben Newton I‘rock Pate Carl Schlicii K. K. Smith, Manager Luke Ward Louie James Basketball Frock Patf. S. M. Carter Jim Crawford Joe Burt Baseball G. H. Harris Ben Newton Frock Pate ICrnest Bell A. E. Burnett J. I). Hughes Track J. F. McLendon Sam Robinson C. E. Teague 119 Striplix Riley Jones Smith Managers Although Preacher Smith happened to he the manager of an unsuccessful football team, no one should infer that he was anything hnrt of a 'tar in his line of work. We have seen hard working and competent managers before, but we believe that Preacher is the be t that the Auburn football team has had the pleasure of having in many a year. I he basketball team was not in want of a first class manager either, for did not the basket men have William Jones to mind their business? Being a junior did not hinder Billy in the least, it just proves that you can’t keep a good manager down. The position of manager of the baseball team i' being taken good care of by Jack Riley. We predict thar under the care of Jack, the team i' off once more to win that much coveted pennant which was lost la't year. The track team is also under the care of a junior. Charles Striplin was given the honor and we feel sure that he will turn out a big succe . Anyone who knows of the hard work and worry connected with the position of managing any team will agree that these men should be honored and join with u in con gratulating them. Cheerleaders Under the noble leadership of ••Buddy” Baxter, assisted by Marry Davis Bull Steer, and Billy Wilson, the student body upheld the age-o’d reputation of having more college spirit per man than any other two colleges in the country taken summarily. I: has been a trying year for the students, but we are proud to be able to say that the spirit and “fight” of the above mentioned men inspired the student body even in the face of defeat with the result that once more the public was lauding the wonderful Auburn Spirit. With such men to lead Auburn on, who can wonder if the old spirit will ever die? All four of these men will be back next year. Buddy and Harry arc juniors this year ami are seasoned in the job, while Bull is a sophomore who has the spirit and voice of a champion. Billy i' a fre htnan with the spirit and enthusiasm that freshmen have. We are looking forward to much cheering from this youngster. We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate these fellows and encourage them to be on the old job next year with new enthusiasm and vim. cheering Auburn on. With these men back to lead the student body in backing Auburn’s teams we predict a successful year for this wonderful school in every field of sport. 120 Wilson Baxter Davis Steer Jr Review of Football Season I'ndcr the guiding hand of Coach Bohlcr for the first part of this year’s football season and under the jurisdiction of Coach Floyd for the latter part of the season, the Auburn gridders tackled one of the hardest schedules in many years. Although the Tigers did not emerge from many of their games victorious, they showed strength and an undcf eatable determination at times. The Tigers roamed to Cram ton Bowl in Montgomery for their initial appearance and avenged their defeat of last year at the hands of the gridders from Birmingham-Southern by outplaying them at all times and emerging on the big end of a 7 to 0 score. This game was played before one of the largest crowds to witness a Tiger team come out victorious, and it was a game well worth seeing. The next conquest of the Tigers was a long trip to Clcmson in which the Tigers went down to defeat to the tune of 26 to 7. The Clcmson team got away to a fast start in the first part of the game but were unable to handle the Tigers in the last half. The old fighting spirit of Auburn came to the front in this period of the game, but they rallied too late to overcome the score piled up by the Clcmson boys in the early part of the game. Clcmson scored but one touchdown in the last half, while Auburn also rang up seven points in this period of play. The Cnivcrsity of Florida carried the Auburn Tiger to a thorough thrashing when they scored nineteen points while the team from the Plains were held scoreless. Auburn seemed to be unable to display any of the brand of football shown by them in the Clcmson game against the ’Gators from Florida. Although they played a bet- 122 ter game in the last half than in the first, they were unable to chalk up a single point. The strong Vanderbilt team piled up score after score in their game in Birmingham by carrying the Tigers to a 41 to 2 defeat. The two points scored by the Tigers were made on a safety and this is the only time the Tigers threatened to score. On several occasions they showed a good brand of football, but they could not overcome the driving power or the aerial attack of the eleven from Vanderbilt. In Auburn's second victory of the season, which was played on the local gridiron, they carried the Howard College aggregation to a 6 to 0 victory. 1'he game was played before a large group of Auburn alumnae who had journeyed to the Plains to see their team in action and they saw them at their best in this game. the Tigers were where they met their most decisive defeats at the hands of the Tennessee, Tulane, Georgia and Georgia Tech teams. These teams, all of whom were strong contenders for the Southern Conference crown, piled up one hundred and twenty-seven points to Auburn's six. In these games Auburn seemed to have lost the old fighting spirit she showed during some of the games played earlier in the season. The Tigers were well backed by the student body during the entire season and fought in all of their games. During the entire season they were working under a great handicap, and the leaving of Bolder in the middle of the season upset the morale of the team a great deal. Coach Floyd took over the o J team after the loss of Bolder, but he was working under adverse circumstances and the team was unable to pull out of the rut it had dropped into during the earlier part of the season. 123 The latter games on the schedule of Cam iia Long, II. Long, G. Howell Long, Captain Shorty Long played guard at the Mart of the season hut later saw service both at an end and in the back field, lie was the mainstay of the Tiger line, was in practically every play on the defense, giving all he had all the time, lie i- smaller than guards usually are, but makes up for this with his fight, and the hole he leaves will be hard to fill next year. Captain Shorty was an inspiration to his teammates this season, and will be sorely missed in coming campaigns. Good luck, “Shorty. Porter Callahan, Halfback Alternate-Captain Callahan saw less service this season than in the preceding ones, but in the short time he fought for the Tiger of the Plains he displayed a brand of football that would undoubtedly have made him outstanding in the South had he not received injuries. Porter is one of the seniors who have played their last game for their Alma Mater, and no more will Tiger supporters sec this fighting Iri liman break through opponents’ lines for valuable gains. Grady Long, Guard The other half of the brother combination. Grady, also finished his career at Auburn this season, hut leaves behind him an enviable record. He was one of the best men in the forward wall of the Plainsmen, and stopped many of the highly touted Southern backs. Grady saw as much service as any of the Auburn linesmen, and, although he was not a sensational player, he was in the line fighting and throwing his opponent , for losses on many occasions, and hi- presence will be greatly missed next season. 124 kCrS I Taylor Chappelle Harkins Howard Chappelle, Fullback There is nothing better on a football learn than a man who can crash the line, run interference and tackle hard. We had this type of man in “Slob.” He fought hi' way to a regular berth this season by his hard driving ami light. Although Chappelle did not see as much service as some of his teammates, he did his share of the ball carrying, lie is the type of player that a team can depend on at all times and he was not a disappointment this year. Red” Harkins, Center Red held down the pivot position on the varsity this season in a manner that was more than creditable for a man of his weight. He is a good, steady, thoroughly capable center of all-Southern caliber. Red” played the entire year and no opponent could move him from his place. What he lacked in weight, he made up by the fighting spirit that he has shown for two years, and he still has another year to fight for the glory of the Tiger. Always a fighter, always encouraging the other linesmen, he is an excellent choice for captain of the 1930 team. Babe Taylor, Tackle Babe’s second year on the squad found him a much improved player over last year. He was undoubtedly one of the hardest working linesmen on the squad, and he played a steady game the whole year, lie has all the qualities that a star should have and he uses them all to the fullest. Babe will be back next year, and his presence will prevent the coaches from having any gray hairs from worrying over who is going to play one tackle next year. He is alternate captain-elect, and will make a mighty good one. 1-25 Jones Granger Herman Jones, Quarterback This boy served as field general in the majority of the tilt', and he played a game that was equal to the best. Herman was not only a field general, but also passed and kicked with no mean ability. This was his last year on the squad, and his hard driving and quick thinking will be missed in the tilts of the coming year. Jim Crawford, Halfback Jim is another senior who has hung up his moleskins for the last time, lie was one of the most consistent ground gainers in the backfield this year, and was equally adept at hurling pas es and punting. Jim was injured in the Tennessee game and was unable to play the remainder of the season. As was seen at the close of the season, Jim's position will be hard to fill next year, because a back like he was, will be hard to find. Bill Granger, Fullback “Stumpy met with hard luck during this year’-grid work, hut during the games in which he played he made an excellent showing. Granger was exceptionally good on defense, and hi' speed, united with his fight and agility, made him a dangerous man against any form of opposition. He was one of the hardest driving fullbacks Auburn has seen in several years, and he will be mined greatly next year. 126 Yarbrough This was Forney’s last year to carry a ball for tlie Tigers, and he did well while he was doing his share of the line slashing. Forney had the weight and speed to make a good fullback, and he clearly demonstrated on several occasions that he was one. Me made gains Nrwion against all opponents, and carried the ball as much as any of the backs on the squad. Forney’s aggressive spirit and strong defense work will be mi sed greatly in coming seasons. Forney Yarbrough, Fullback John Wilson, Tackle There was not a harder tackier on the team this year than Wilson, and many times he stopped ambitious backs who tried to gain through him. He was in his share of the plays, and, being a big, rangy tackle, was hard for any man to move. This was his last season with the Plainsmen, and he leaves an enviable record behind as he goes from here into another great game. Ben Newton, Tackle One of the strong points of the Auburn line this year was “Big Ben. one of the largest men on the squad. He excelled in the art of blocking punts, and brought several teams to grief by this route. His ability, however, was not limited to this phase of the game alone, as he was excellent at opening holes on the offense and stopping plays over his side while on the defense. Ben has another year, and should play better football next season. Wilson 127 Joe Burt, Guard A big, powerful man, playing his last year on the varsity, Joe gave a good account of himself in the games this year. lie can take a lot of punishment, and was hard to move out of his tracks on the de- fense. Joe was hard working and dependable man, was good at opening holes in opponents' lines and breaking through to severely jolt rebel hacks on the offense. George Holdcroft, Guard In Holdcroft, the team had a versatile linesman that gave all opponents a handful in handling. He saw his share of service during the season, ami opened holes in the opponent’s line that enabled his hackfield men to gain consistently. It was but seldom that an opponent made a noticeable gain through his share of the line. Great things were shown by George this season, and, with a continuation of his good playing, he will give all opponents something to worry about next season. Soil.tut Holdcroft Carl Schlich, Guard Schlich was one of the varsity members this year, and he has one more season in which to verify the statement that he is a good guard and is in the game at all times, fighting every minute of play. Carl saw about as much service this season as any one man, ami there is little doubt that he will see more next season. He was a junior this year, and this gives him the opportunity to fight once more in the color of the Auburn Tiger. Rt rt 128 Davidson Jordan M. V. Davidson, Quarterback “Chaitic fought and clashed his way to fame in the final game of the season against Tech, when he made his sensational dash to the goal line. He played half and quarter, was a good defense man; can pass well, and is full of fight. He should be a more finished player next year, and will be a very valuable cog in the machinery composing next year s backfield. S� I Frock Pate, One of the hardest driving backs on the squad this year was Frock Fate. He received injuries at the fir't of the season which kept him out of a majority of the games; however, if he had been able to play; the Halfback tale might have been different several times. He had a powerful punch for a small man, and gave a good account of himself in the first few games. Ralph Jordan, Center Lefty ' was a graduate of the 1928 Freshman l«ad, but he turned out to be a mighty good cen-!«r. He was as accurate a passer as could be found many a day’s search, and his defense work was good. He did not sec much service this year, but always filled the hole when called upon. If he keeps up at the rate he is going, he will give opponents plenty of trouble in the next two years. Leo Young, I.eo was one of the most versatile hacks that wore the colors of the Tiger this season. Mis playing on the varsity was no less sensational than that done on the Freshman squad last year, l.co was one of the fastest hacks on the squad, was a very deceptive run- Half buck ning hack, and was always dangerous against any team. Me is only a •■ophomore this year, ami will have plenty of time to demonstrate his wares in future campaigns. Joe Andrews, Tackle One of the largest men on the squad this year, Joe has played both tackle and end. Me is a graduate of last year's Frosh team, and, with the experience gained this year, should make a great linesman in the coining seasons. Me has everything a tackle should need, and will undoubtedly he a bulwark of strength in next year's line. Lewis McRee. End Another small hut hard playing man is Ia-wis, who also is another valuable sophomore, lie held down one flank for the Tigers, and did it in a very creditable manner. Ix-wis was good at smearing up end runs. as he had the knack of dumping the interference and getting his man at the same time. Me has made a name for himself this year, and is due for a flank berth again next year. McRek = 3 Young Anorf.ws 130 Hatfield Bush Lindley Hatfield, Halfback Hatfield came to Auburn two year- ago, leaving behind him an enviable record at Cloverdale High. He played a brand of Freshman football last year that is not easily excelled, and, on his promotion to the varsity ranks this season, showed up even better than was expected. I.indy filled the position of halfback, and he broke up several good football games this season by his spectacular runs, lie has two more years in which to cut himself a place in the annals of Auburn's great football players. George Egge, End George was a new recruit on the Tiger Squad, and he showed up mighty well all season. He is one of the several sophomores that filled holes left by graduation last year. 1'his tlanksman has played a consistent game throughout the whole season, both on offense and defense, and, as he has two more years' playing time on the varsity, great things are expected of him. J. D. Bush. Guard J. I . was a guard on the squad this season, and he played his position well enough to satisfy the most pessimistic fans. Many times Auburn hackers saw Bush break through and drop opponent backs before they could get started. He has two more years to play, and, if he displays the same brand of football in the coming seasons as he did this one, he will give the fans something to it up and take notice of. Ecck 31 SPRING TRAINING SQUAD Spring Training, 1930 Rallying to the call of Coach “Bull” McFaden for spring football training, some thirty-odd recruits came out to try out for berths on next year’s varsity. Among the men coming out all of them had either seen some service during this year’s season on the varsity or had held positions on the freshman squad. Every man gaining a position on next year’s varsity will well deserve it, as the competition for positions is hotly contested. There are several men trying out for each position on the team, and all of the men have seen regular service at one time or another. Those battling for positions in the backfield are: Chattic Davidson, Tom Brown, Tom Shackelford, Leo Young, Bill Bassett, Horace Jacobs, Lind ley Hat-held, Kenneth Phipps, Hitchcock and Parker. At the present there is but little difference between the quality of the game any of the above-mentioned men play. In the scrimmage games played this spring all of these men have showed up well, and there will be a fight on the hands of the man who gains for himself a regular berth on the team. Hatfield and Young were late in reporting for the squad, but they quickly hit their stride and displayed a good brand of football. For positions in the forward wall of the team there are several mainstays from this season’s squad that will be back to fill their old positions. Captain Harkins, Taylor, Bush and Sclich will compose the nucleus of next season’s linesmen, but along with these men there will be Johnson, Creel. Miller, Simpkins, Childers, Curlee, Prim, Molpus, Jones, Wagnon, Wood, .Mason, Grant and Strozier. Coach McFaden should have but little trouble in the matter of the line with all these men trying out for positions. Although this is McFaden’s first year at coaching the varsity team he should make a success of next year’s team, as he coached the freshman team this season in a very satisfactory manner, and with thirty good men trying out for positions on the gridiron team there should be but little doubt that he will win the majority of the games that he plays on next season’s schedule, which is: Birmingham - Southern, Spring Hill, South Carolina, Georgia l ech, Georgia, Wofford, Tulane, Mississippi A. and M., and Vanderbilt. 132 FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Team Auburn’s freshman team this year was one of the best in the Conference, and it had the most successful season that has been seen here in several years. Cndcr the able coaching of “Bull McFaddcn they soon launched attacks against the best freshman teams in the South, and, when the final whistle sounded across the gridiron, they were usually on top. Birmingham-Southern. 1'ech, and Florida met defeat at the hands of the Baby Tigers, while Tulanc managed to hold them to a tie. In a hard-fought game on Columbus the “Pups” from Georgia took our freshmen in tow, but it was no easy thing to do. As a whole the first year men were an eager, willing, conscientious bunch, and the hard work they went through this year will assure the varsity coaches next year that they have a bunch of hard-blocking and hard-tackling men who are ready to play- for Auburn’s varsity as they have so well played for her this year as freshmen. Good work, Coach McFaddcn and team! Numerals Were Awarded to the Following Freshmen: T. Brown W. I). Parker T. G. Shackelford J. Hitchcock K. L. PlilPFS T. I). Neal J. M. Bassett S. Mason 11. Money H. R. Miller H. G. Prim I). T. Jones L. T. Wagnor L. Johnson W. I). Clri.ee C. S. Bunk ley R. C. Arthur C. Wood P. Grant O. G. Childers C. L. Senn J. C. FONVII.LE, Manager 'J) MS 133 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Intramural Football, 1929 £ The Intramural League struggled through many vicissitudes this fall and finally ended in the complete triumph of the Second Battalion Field Artillery team and the total annihilation of all contenders at their hands. The season started with four almost equally matched teams in the field. The First Battalion Field Artillery was coached by Rupert Ingram; the Second Battalion champs by Luke Ward; the Third Battalion by “Dog” Sheridan, and the Fngi-neers by “Weems” Baskin. As the season progressed the First and Second Battalions loomed as contenders for the guidon, but Luke’s boys continued to improve, and finally in a series of three games broke all resistance and staged a runaway race for the pennant. Ghol- son, the team captain, was its outstanding star. After the season’s close the champion Second Battalion team journeyed to Tallassce and defeated Frank Du Bose’s charges 24 to 0 in a well played game. This team showed the effects of Luke Ward's wonderful personality and coaching ability. A loyalty and enthusiasm prevailed among its members which can only be traced to the personality and ability of the coach. This team worked like clockwork, and, in their game with Tal-lassee High, played in a downpour of rain, handled the ball perfectly, completing five forward passes and fumbling only once. This Ward boy has all the makings of a wonderful high school coach and those at Auburn who are familiar with his work predict that he will go far in that field. 34 (,‘aptain of Basketball err. ij v Louie James (Captain), Guard Captain of this year’s quintette ami one of the most versatile guards who has played on an Auburn five in several years, tauie James ends his college career this season. Although James was not a high man in the scoring this season, he made it hard for all opponents to make the basket this season and in this fa liion he played his best game. With the advent of Louie ends the career of one of Auburn’s most athletic families, all of whom have played a great part in the outstanding qualities of athletics at Auburn. Ralph Jordan, Forward With a total of 112 points to his credit this season and having the distinction of being high scorer in the Southern Conference, Jordan put the Auburn team on the map this season. Although the standing of the team as a whole, in the Conference, was not so high, the fact that having a man with the scoring ability of Jordan was a high honor in itself. This was Jordan’s first year in the role of a varsity player and with two more years on the squad he should make himself a name in the athletic realms equaled by but few. Jack Stewart, Center Roy Pate, Forward Kov Pate, better known to his teammates as Frock , made his debut on the varsity team this season. Coming up from las: year’s Freshmen, “Frock fought his 'ay into a regular berth, and in doing so beat out several men from last year's varsity squad. Pate displayed a good brand of basketball all season and was one of the most consistent players on the squad. The biggest man on the team in weight and height as well as along the lines of ability. Jack made a name for himself this season that will pull him through his remaining years at Auburn without the least bit of opposition. Stewart played his first game of varsity basketball this season and he made a name for himself last season in the role of Freshman center. We wish him all the luck in the world on his coming years on the Auburn squad and there is little doubt but that he will be the mainstay of next year’s team. 136 Il.vrmi.it LAWSON' Lindley Hatfield, Guard Hatfield's playing on the basketball court this season was nearly as spectacular as his playing on the gridiron. I.rndley started out late this season on account of football training, but when he did get started there was no way of stopping him. This was Hatfield's first year on the team and the fashion in which he handled himself on the hardwood this season should leave two of his best years before him in which he will, undoubtedly, make the team an excellent man. Louie Lumpkin, Forward Little ,Pappa” Lumpkin, a' he is known to his teammates, donned the varsity colors of the Tigers his first time this season. Although diminutive in stature, he thoroughly made up for what he lacked in size by his speed and his accuracy for hitting the basket. Although Lumpkin did not sec as much service this season as some of his teammates, he made an excellent showing in the games in which he did sec service. Harbin Lawson, Guard Filling one of the hardest position on the basketball team like a veteran this season, “Red” showed speed, form and stamina displayed by but few men on the squad. He kept the opposition from sinking the ball in hard fought contests and saved his teammates on many occasions. Although he had a hard fight in making the team he showed the same old stubbornness famous to the red heads and made himself a regular berth on the five, and held on to it and continued fighting with that same determination throughout the entire season. Earl Alldridge, Guard Alldridgc was another sophomore who held down a position on the varsity this year. Although he did not get in as much as some of the others, he developed into a first ebss guard before the season ended. If Alldridge continues to develop his game as he has done this year, he will give somebody a hard fight for a regular berth next season. Lumpkin Al-LDRtDGK X 37 VARSITY SQUAD Basketball, 1930 Say what you will, there is always that recurrence of facts which prove that the teams of Auburn never lose the old lighting spirit that has made the team “spirit” synonymous with “Orange and Blue. Starting the season with hut one regular from last year around which to build a team, Coach Lee did wonders with this year’s squad. Basketball, more than any other major sport,, depends to a large extent upon teamwork, and to get this item it is necessary for a team to play together for at least one season. We were seriously handicapped this year by having to practically build a new team, but the results are highly deserving of praise, and we will have an experienced team to look forward to during the next two seasons. Although not so many victories were chalked up this year, the Tiger quintet played a hard game of ball all season, and their defeats were usually by close scores. AH on the squad deserve a lot of credit for the way they played the game under such adverse circumstances. The season started strong, with victories in several practice games, but when Conference competition was met, the going became rougher. The team this year was a very unusual one to be seen on the Plains, being composed mainly of sophomores. Louie James, the sole survivor of the famous family of that name, was the only senior on the team. As captain of this year’s squad he had his hands full, and much credit is due him for the excellent way in which he kept up the fight and spirit of the team. He played a stellar game all season at the position of guard, was in the game all the time, and never failed to show up brilliantly. I le is the only one leaving this year, but this vacancy will be hard to fill. The regular rovers under this stellar leader were Pate, Stewart, Allridge, Jordan, Hatfield and Lumpkin. All of these sophomores distinguished themselves by their playing this season. Jordan ended the season as high point man in the Southern Conference, which is an honor both to him and to the team. All of these boys arc looked to next year, when they will attempt to bring back some of our fallen glory. 138 FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Basketball, 1930 The end of this years work by the Freshman team found a strong, hard-scrapping little team of “Baby” Tigers. They emerged the victor in most of their games, and the ones lost were by low scores. Coach MeFadden had charge of the “baby” hardwood crew, and his efforts were very successful, as far as we can judge. The main attainments of teamwork, passing ability, lloor work and accuracy were the assets striven for by the team of 1930. The schedule this year consisted mainly of games with high school teams and two games with Georgia l ech. The best high school teams in this section of the state were met and defeated, l ech was defeated here in a closely contested game, but they were victors over our “Baby” Tigers in Atlanta. There were no outstanding stars on the squad, but it was a fast little team that would never admit defeat until the last gunshot. The following men were recommended for numerals: Sam Mason, 11. Goodson, Scott l urk, G. Jenkins, A. Pilgrim, A. Kirby, S. C. Pugh and R. Arthur. 39 Intramural Baseball and Track Try as he would, the weather man was unable to halt the Intramural Baseball League, which succeeded in shivering through a two months schedule in February and March. This year the search for rat horschidc artists was systematized by the forming of a four-team league representing the three battalions of the field artillery regiment and the engineer battalion. All candidates for the freshman squad turned out and played during the intramural season on the team representing their battalion and from their showing the rat coach picked his squad at the end of the intramural season. Early season dope pointed to the First Battalion of the field artillery as the probable pennant winner. 'This team boasted an excellent infield, consisting of Burgess, Biggerstaft, Bob Harding, Harrison, and McGriff. ticorge Tucker and Ray Ward looked good behind the bat. As the season progressed the Third Battalion team showed that it was the class of the league. Captained by Harry Lloyd, this team had on its rolls Ike and Aubrey Lewis, Kennamcr, Johnson, and Champion. The Engineers played in hard luck, losing several games by a one-run margin. The heart of this team was one Squat Riley, who will probably fill a varsity berth next season. Other consistent performers were Lefty Jordan, West, and B. C. Jones. The Second Battalion Artillery, although ending in the cellar position, had a number of individual stars. Captained by Ellison, this team had (i. C. Smith and Matthews as pitchers; Kalev, behind the bat; (i hoi son. Wilson, and Wible in the infield. Once started, the Third Battalion team was never headed, and copped the intramural guidon by a good margin, the First Battalion, Field Artillery, being runner-up. Much of the success of the league was due to the untiring efforts and good nature of “Man Friday” Mims, the manager. He was always on the job, and the good-humored performance of his job kept everybody happy even though their teeth chattered. Immediately following baseball came intramural track. Again competition was limited to the rats. All aspirants for the freshman squad were grouped by battalion and competed in several inter-battalion meets. The training and siqx rvision of the events was under Coach Hutscll, assisted by the Military Department. Again one team, the Second Battalion, Field Artillery, proved a runaway winner. Oliver, an excellent sprinter and broad-jumper, captained this team, with Jack Stewart contributing points in the hurdles and high jump; (iarland Beard, brother of the famous timber-topping Percy, in the hurdles and broad jump; Wade and Ixcker in the weight events, ami Roberts in the distance runs. 'Fhe First Battalion Field Artillery, captained by O’Hara, took second money. O’Hara starred in the dashes, broad and high jump. Ilis principal teammates were: Cameron, in the quarter and half mile; Boswell, a pole vaulter; Lawson, with the javelin, and Conradi, on the shot and javelin. 'I he Third Battalion and Engineers trailed in the race, neither team presenting much strength. There were several stellar individual performers, however—Plant, Dolliiis, and Collins, a trio of distance men who had little competition. 140 Crawkord Jim Crawford (Captain), Outfield Crawford again held down the centerfield berth of the 19jo Tiger aggregation. This, is Crawford’s third year on the varsity team and he leaves us with memories of his fly-chasing ability and his excellent bat work, lie is the most outstanding hitter on the Auburn nine and has always played a stellar brand of baseball. We predict a great future for Jim in the baseball world, as he is the leading contender for a professional bow from the ranks of the Tiger� . Buck Carter, Pitcher Buck finished up his third year as the outstanding Tiger hurler. His curve ball and his fast travelling ball was effective in subduing strong Conference ami inter-sectional opponents. He had an outstanding recoril of games won during the season. Carter, being a veteran tosscr for the Tiger baseball crew, will be sorely missed when the call comes for hurlers next season. He worked right-handed. Bcrt Joe Burt, Outfield Burt is another member of Auburn’s slugging outfield, and his fielding ami hitting (luring the year of 1930 was of outstanding merit. His throwing arm proved deadly to all foes. Joe hit the 'ole apple in a slashing manner and gave the agate neat rides on numerous occasions. He is a senior and ends his playing season this year. Rupert Ingram, Catcher Rupert was the guard of the home pot and he held down the backstop position in an efficient manner. Hard work and consistent play were the characteristics that brought this curve snatcher to the front. His throwing arm proved deadly to all foes. Ingram is a senior and finishes his playing baseball on the Tiger nine with the close of the 19JO season. Cart i k Ingram rr mx’sm’ZB' rsmrsi 142 Newton Pate Ben Newton, First Base “Big'1 Ben was the keeper of the initial sack for the l iner diainonders. He developed into a snappy fielder and was a dangerous batsman to face opposing hurlers. His entire name was dependable and consistent. Newton’s continual jabber from first base pepped up the game of his fellow players. Ben is a junior and has another season of baseball to look forward to on the Village of the Plains. Pete Harris, Outfield Pete earned his berth on the Auburn ball club by his unique ability at fly-catching. He galloped far and wide after balls clouted into the left garden. This little Tiger bascballer demanded plenty of respect on the field, and was a hard hitting batsman. Harris is a junior and has another season to play ball. Frock” Pate, Shortstop Frock was the nimble individual who pulled the ball out of the dust in the short field. This speedy short-stop played heads up ball in every encounter of the season. He didn’t make many muffs, but what few he did make he made up for them by his slugging. His peg to first was accurate and fast. Pate is an excellent base runner and still has another season to cavort the short field for the Auburn 'Tigers. He bats right-handed. Lefty” Prim, Pitcher “l efty” rounded into shape on the 1930 Tiger nine to strengthen the pitching department. Prim managed to bring home the bacon in a good number of •tarts during the season. He hurled a consistent game of ball and was a valuable from last year’s yearling squad. Lefty” is a port-sider and tosses a wicked ball from that side. He also bats from the off-side. 143 Harkins Potter Red” Harkins, Pitcher Guise Potter, In fielder “Red made use of his f;i't travelling: hall for the Tiger nine this year, lie pitched good ball against heavy opposition, and deserves more credit than his record shows. Red has 'till another year to don the Tiger uniform. This ace will he a mainstay in the next edition of baseballers at the Village of the Plain:.. Guise holds down the second sack and docs it in a ,tr luxf style. He is a dangerous batter in a pinch, and a brainy fielder. Potter is only a junior and has another year to play on the Auburn nine. Guise hats and throws from the correct side. He is expected to shine next year as a keystone artist. Phillip Hodges, Outfield Hodges, a newcomer in the ranks of Auburn ball men, stepped into a regular position in left field and remained there throughout the entire schedule, lie graced the turf of the outer garden in a fashion worthy of a veteran. He was a fair hitter and an excellent base-runner. Hodges was on his toes during all tilt'. He has two more seasons on the Tiger nine. G. C. Smith, Pitcher Smitty made u e of his fast travelling hall for the first time as a Tiger hurler during the 1930 season. He was one of Auburn’s leading hurler . This husky lad worked hard in every game in which he participated. Smith's style was that of a head using tosser. assisted with a strong arm and a mixture of slants. Smith is a sophomore and has two more years to cavort on the Tiger diamond. 144 Kai.ey Manley Hog Manley, Infielder Charles Kai.ey, Catcher ■•Hog proved to he a capable guardian of the hot corner a the season progressed. Me was a good hitter and a classy fielder. Manley is senior and ends his baseball days on the Auburn nine when he sets his sheep skin in 1930. Kalcy was one of Auburn’s first string catchers He slapped the ball far out into the outer gardens. His throwing arm proved deadly to all foes seeking to steal ba cs. His ability to hold down the backstop was done in the most effective manner. Kalcy i� only a sophomore and has two more years to develop into one of the conference’s leading catchers. Harry Lloyd, Third Base Duck Riley, Infielder “Duck cavorted around the middle section of the diamond, holding down the job of second baseman. He was truly a figure head on the Tiger nine. He could hit the ball in a slashing manner and proved a dangerous hitter in the pinches. His fielding is superb and much is expected of Riley next year as he is only a sophomore this year. Harry played his first year as a Tiger ballman and developed into a capable guardian of the hot corner. At third sack, he was a fielder dr luxr. He started the sea on with a mad rush for batting honors and went through the year with a good number of safeties to his credit. Lloyd bats and throws from the correct side and hai Auburn. two more years 45 VARSITY SQUAD Baseball, 1930 The 1930 Plainsman diamond crew has a line chance to come back into its own, and annex the Southern Conference championship again. There is a wealth of veteran material out, and several prominent candidates from last year’s freshman team. For the 1930 season “Dogface Sheridan, a famous Auburn athlete and former pitcher with the Birmingham club, has been obtained to coach, and this fact in itself assures a winning team. As a nucleus around which to build his team this year. Coach Sheridan will have eight letter men from last year, as well as ten numeral men from the freshman squad. There will be only a few holes to be plugged, with several contenders for each position. In the outfield we have three veterans—Captain Jim Crawford, Joe Burt, and Peter Harris—with such men as Jordan and Hodges to help them out. Around the infield we will see several new faces this year. Ben Newton and Frock Pate arc the only old men, with Floyd, Riley, Potter, Lester, Manly, and Gholston fighting for the vacant places. The infield should be exceptionally fast, with plenty of punch when needed. The pitching staff is one that any club should be proud to claim. The veterans, “Buck” Carter and “Red” Harkins, will sec plenty of service, but will always have Prim and Smith to fall back on. Behind the mask we see Kalcy, Ingram, and Brown fighting for a place. “Rupe” Ingram is the only letter man in this trio. Taken as a whole, the Plainsmen should have a hard hitting and fast fielding team this year. Under the capable leadership of Captain Jim Crawford, a dangerous hitter and a natural-born ball player, we should have one of our most successful years. 1930 Schedule March 14 April iS March 15 April � 9 March 21 April 24 March 27 April 25 March 28 April 26 April 2 May 2 April 7 May 3 April 11 May 5 April 12 May 6 ... . April 15 May 9 April 16 May 10 146 FRESHMAN SQUAD Freshman Baseball, 1929 The Little Tigers had a very successful season on the diamond in 1929. with the majority of games under the win column. There were many good baseball players in the Freshman Class, and. under the capable tutelage of Coach “Red” Brown, they quickly developed into a fast diamond crew. Several games were very close and exciting, as when Prim held Marion Institute to one hit. and the next day Lefty” Anderson almost repeated the performance, allowing them only two. Georgia 'Lech was the strongest team encountered, and they split a four-game scries with the “Baby Tigers. Prim received the credit for pitching both of these victories also. The pitching staff was exceptionally strong for a first year team, but the rest of the squad was also there with the goods. In the infield Lewis. Gholston, Lloyd, Riley, Biggerstaff and Harding were usually cavorting around. The heavy battery in the outfield was found in Jordan, Ward, Hodges, Jones, and Kdmundson. The pitching staff was composed of Prim, Anderson, Smith, and West. The hard-working boys on the receiving end were Kalcy and Lewis. Practically this whole squad is now out for varsity practice, and several of them are making a strong bi«l for regular berths. If they play the same brand of ball this season as they did last, nothing can keep them down. Scores of 1929 Freshman Games .luhurn Of' '- Howard............................................................................9 2 Howard............................................................................7 3 Georgia Tech............................................................................ 7 Georgia Tech......................................................................5 2 Marion Institute..................................................................7 o Marion Institute..................................................................6 3 Marion Institute..................................................................2 o Georgia Tech......................................................................1 6 Georgia Tech................................... .................:................9 4 Fort Bcnning............................................................................ 7 47 Tennis, 1930 Last spring was the first season in which Auburn organized a tennis team. The job of developing this team was given to I)r. Kimbrough, who issued a call for men. Interest was quickly aroused and the response was even better than could be expected. Practice was begun, and after an elimination contest in which six men were chosen to represent Auburn, practice was begun in earnest. The contests held last year included two games with Birmingham-Southern, one with Georgia 'Lech, and two with Howard. At the end of the season the number one man, 1 loward I false, was sent to New Orleans to represent the Tigers in the Southern Conference tournament. Although liaise failed to return with the bacon, he gained valuable experience, which should be of great aid to him this year. The record of the team was so encouraging that Coach Bolder made tennis a minor sport and gave letters to five players. I hrcc members of last year’s squad are back again this year and form an excellent nucleus for Coach Kimbrough to build his 1930 team around. Those returning were Howard Halse, Carl Nicholson, and Joe Smith. To these have been added George Avcrill, G. V. Smith, and Clyde Scale. 1 hese six men are hard at work now with an idea of giving an enviable account of themselves this year. The teams that Auburn will play this year are Georgia lech, Howard, Birmingham-Southern, Mississippi A. and M., and Fort Benning. With the good coaching the men arc receiving and with plenty of hard work we should have a creditable team and be well represented in the Con- ference. 148 Heard Jeff Beard llii h and Low Hurd In Jeff, :i younger brother of the famous “Pec , seems destined t � follow in his brother's footsteps. Jeff is a sophomore and a newcomer on the squad, but he has shown his form in both the high and low hurdle'. Me should be a dependable man to bring in the counters in his events, and much is expected of him in coming seasons, Creel Javelin Choctaw, a letter man from la t year's team, is another of the spear hurling trio. This is his second year of work with the javelin, and since this takes ear of work, he should be much improved over last year. Choctaw should prove a valuable man both this season and next with the aid of his long spear. Ckih. Ciiamki.ki sT Kem. E. A. Bell (Juarirr Mile and foo-Yard Dash Bell, captain of this year's harriers runs the quarter mile and in the dashes. This is his second year on the squad, and he is counted on for many points this season. Bell is one of Auburn's sure scorers in the Conference meets. Last year he attended the I. A. A. A. Meet in Chicago and made a creditable showing, denoting his power as a track man. Bell is one of the feu juniors to be elected to captain of track team, this being a reward for his sincerity and hard work, lie still has another season to perform on the cinders of the Plain-. Lawrence Chamblee too and 220- Yard Dashes Chamblee has developed into one of the best sprinters on the squad this season and everybody is expecting to see him show his heel to all opposition. This is his second year on the cinder path, and he is making a fine showing in early season trials, lie is a diligent worker, and with continuous development, should make one of the best sprinters in the Southern Conference. 5° Sam Robinson Jav flirt Due to a fractured neck, Sam was unable to participate in track last year hut he is staging a great come-back this season. He was one of the best spear hurlers in the Southern Conference his sophomore year, and should get off some record-breaking heaves this season. Me Mill holds the Auburn record in the javelin throw, and although he leaves this year, his record will remain several years. C. E. Teague Tv Milt Carmen, another senior on this year’s squad, was captain of cross-country team, and is a hard worker and a good ground gainer. He has quite a distance to gain, because he is a two-iniler, and that is no man's plaything. With his several seasons behind him. Carmen should easily trot home in front this season and cause other distance men a great deal of worry. McClendon Half Milt Mac i' running his third season on the half mile, and is expected to come home in the lead several times this year. He is one of the few seniors on the squad, and this will be his la� t chance to trot around the cinder path under the colors of Orange and Blue. With his good work in cross-country last fall, Mac should end his career with a flying finish to the tape. Herman Jones Jav flirt Thi flashy athlete is ending his track career this season, lie is one of the javelin men, and is expected to place in many of the team's meets. Herman proved his ability readily last season, and should be a greatly improved hurler this year. He is being counted on to secure his share of the points this sea on. 15 I] Coleman Shot Put and Discus Coleman is the best candidate on the squad for the weights this season. He was good last year, and has already shown great improvement in all of his early trials. He is a hard and consistent worker, and should annex many points with his mighty heaves this year. Although he is a new man, he will ably (ill the vacant spot left by graduation last year. Burnett Broad and High Jump Burnett, alternate-captain this season, jumps in two directions, both up and forward. He is a letter man from last year, and is expected to cause all broad and high jumpers serious worry before the season i' over. Although small in stature, Strut is always there when there is work to do, and can leave the terra firrna in an enviable manner. He will be missed from next year's team. Jack Stewart Eugene Gray High llurdlr and High Jump This tall, lanky lad has been pounding the cinders since he left the hardwood floor, and he is showing up fine. He is one of the leading aspirants for a job with the limber toppers, and if pre-season showing means anything, he will be on the line when the first gun shoots. Jack is only a sophomore, so we will have plenty of time to see him perform. Half Mile Gray is rapidly developing into a fa� t half-miler. and if he continue, his present pace, he will be heard from before the season is over. He is a hard, steady-worker, and, with a little experience, will make a very dependable man when the pace is hard and fast. This i his second year on the s«|uad, and he will have other seasons to run for the Tigers, Gray sg aar m m •■jjxesad •52 is O’Hara O’Hara Low urdlft and 110- Yard Dash “Ham” i' another of the many sophomores that have made the grade and arc resting in a varsity berth this season. He was the best dash man on last year’s Freshman squad, and he is holding down his part of the 220-yard dash and the low hurdles this season. He i' predicted to show a clean pair of heels to all forms of opposition. Frank Hanijy too and uo-Yard Dashes Frank had the misfortune of having malaria about the middle of last season, and this kept him out of several runs. He is a neat little 'printer, and his size seems to help rather than hinder him. NVe hope he will have no hard luck this year, because he is capable of running some good races for the I igers. Hughes Joe Hughes role fault Hughes vaulted into varsity ranks last year, and his stock should continue to ri'c this year. Joe has only the sky above him. so we are expecting him to rise to greater heights during this season than he has before. lie is a hard worker, and with the experience gained last year, should make a valuable man. Roberts Two Mile One of the most promising harriers uncovered in several years, this lanky lad is sure to cause trouble for someone when he steps out over his two-mile route. Roberts was one of the most dependable men on the Freshman squad last year, and he bids fair to be a sensation this year, his first on the varsity. Hanoi Roberts •53 VARSITY SQUAD Track, 1930 If hard work and good showing in early try-outs mean anything, the track season of 1930 will be a very successful one for Coach liutscll's thinly-clad harriers. After the loss of several valuable men from the varsity of last spring, things did not look so bright until Coach Hutscll uncovered and developed some new men who will fill the empty shoes quite well. The team this year has no outstanding stars, but is a well balanced squad that will give all opposition on the cinders plenty of trouble. The most needed thing this year is experience, because about half the squad is composed of sophomores, who are running under the Orange and Blue for the first time. This group of sophomores is counted on heavily this year, and everyone is looking forward to several very successful seasons to follow. Coach Hutscll is always finding ami developing new men, and this year he has his hands full of new material. He has made a wonderful record with his teams here, and we think Incan keep up the good work this season. With a hard schedule ahead, he is fast rounding his squad into shape, and they will be ready to make that quick getaway when the first gun shoots. No one will be hampered by lack of material this spring, because there is plenty of fast competition in each event. The old “ground gainers are being pushed by the newcomers, and many new faces will be seen in uniform this season. Some of the leading aspirants this year on the cinders are as follows: Chamblee, Hanby, O'Hara, and Captain Bell in the 100 ami 220-yard dash; (irav, McClendon ami Dollins in the half mile run; Granger, Bottoms and Bell in the quarter mile event. In the mile run we find Pitts and Huff: Teague, Roberts, and Plant arc the boys who take care of the two-mile run. In the high and low hurdles we find such men as O’Hara, Beard, Stewart, McCaskill, Stacy, and Baskervillc. Alternate Captain Burnett, Stewart. Stacy, Hanby. ami DeBardclcbcn are trying for the high or broad jump, while the high climbing boys in the pole vault are Hughes, Boswell, and Galliard. 'The leading contenders with the shot and discus are Coleman. Beard, and Snider. In the javelin throw Robinson. Jones, ami Creel are fighting for a place. Last, but not least, is the boy who looks after all these and who helps Coach Hutscll in many other ways—Striplin, the manager. With all these candidates working hard all the time we are looking forward to a most successful season for the Orange and Blue harriers. 54 FRESHMAN SQUAD 1'rcshman Track, 1930 At the time of writing the freshman cinder artists have been out for practice only a few weeks, so we can only make predictions of their success. There is a great deal of material that will have to be developed by Coach Hutsell in his own inimitable style. Many of the freshmen are showing up well already, and before the end of the spring should be running good races. One of the greatest helps to freshman track this year was the cake race, and at that time several unknown freshman runners were found. With a continuation of this race in future years, the coaches will he able to pick new prospects more easily. The baby harriers have three meets scheduled for this spring, and have good prospects for a fourth. Relay teams will be sent to compete in the Southern relays and the Southeastern A. A. 1'. in Atlanta, and there will be a dual meet with the freshmen from Georgia Tech. These meets will bring our frosh track-sters into competition with the best cinder artists in the South. Some of the best freshman prospects now out for practice are: Bordon, Caley, Ellis, Harwell, Jackson, Murfee, Wilkins, McQueen. Phillips, Burns, Turk, and Crocn. Track Schedule for 1930 April ii ... . Southern Relays at Atlanta May j............Tulanc at Auburn April iq . . University of Georgia at Athens May 10.Georgia Tech at Atlanta April 26 . Southeastern A. A. U. at Atlanta May 16. 17 . S. I. O. Meet in Birmingham 55 'KtrrU Sfr frrrtMfti SENIOR FAVORITES WTj ORGANIZATION =:•. =•- kk ksjkxhoctutcxi nran UPSE The 1930 Glomcrata Published by the Senior Class ' m -C J?Vj A A Ciiariis F. Davis, Jr. h.litor-in-Chitf It is with a feeling of relief that we, the Staff of the 1930 Glo.MERATA, present this annual to you, our fellow students. We have tried to mirror as completely as possible the student life of the past year. Whether we have succeeded or not is to he decided by you as you read this book. No doubt we have made mistakes, but it is our hope that the virtues within will, with one grain! sweep, erase any faults from your mind and leave only happy memories. Every student should possess a Glomerata for each year of his or her attendance. On this campus, as at other schools, we lead a different life and are detached from the outer world. Here we live on illusions, allowing our minds to soar high above the cares of the world into a realm of purity and freedom. The coming years may bring disillusion, dragging us back to earth again. With all the changes that come, we shall never wish to forget these pleasant college days. The ( Ilomerata is a vivid, living memory and because of this justifies its existence. It has been the wish of the staff to portray in this, the thirty-third volume, the spirit of expansion that has ever been present in the minds of the administration and which began to be realized this year. In keeping with the building program and the increase in the student body, the staff has seen fit to increase the size of this book, expanding in quantity as well as in the quality of material. We have spent months in the development of layouts, in the arrangement of material, and in search of harmonious art work and have been guided throughout by that one idea—Expansion. 'l'he way has been hard, with the footing treacherous, but the staff, undaunted by any obstacles, have put forth the best effort possible and with the co-operation of the student body which is especially appreciated have finished the journey. In the end, we shall find our just reward if our efforts have pleased and satisfied you as a task well done and we shall be able to wrap the draperies of our couches about us and lie down to pleasant dreams. SMtni 11cents Brinson Elms Milligan Meyer Pom Collins Williams Bell 186 Glomerata Staff Charles F. Davis Editor-in-Chief II. Os horn k Davis It mi ness Manager Assistant Editor Sa. i II. Pope Art Editor II. Osborne Davis llusincss Manager J. B. McClure . dvertising Manager W. II. Smith Senior ('last Editor Assistants Christian Humor Editor . . Associate F.ditor . . Associate F.ditor . . Associate F.ditor . . Associate F.ditor . . Associate F.ditor A dvr r tiling .1 anager Advertising Manager A dvrr tiling .11 anager Haskins Williams G. C. Brinson . . Organization F.ditor . Staff Photographer A stis tan I Art F.ditor . . Military Editor . . Athletic F.ditor . . Associate Editor . . Associate F.ditor Assistant llusincss Manager PnMiKm Fort Shepard Farris McClure McMillan Sullivan Archer •87 The Plainsman A. V. Bl.AXKF.XSH IP In the second year of its existence as a semi-weekly the Plainsman” has steadily advanced until it heads the list of Southern college newspapers. U nder the direction of A. V. Blankenship, the editor-in-chief, assisted by earnest, skillful writers, a willing business staff, and with the whole-hearted support of Dr. Knapp, the “Plainsman” has become firmly and soundly established as a semi-weekly publication. The editorial policy has been to stand solidly behind those things which were considered good for the institution and the town, occasionally delving into other subjects. Constructive criticism has always been the aim of the paper. The issues discussed in the editorials have come to the attention of the students, many of whom have expressed their opinions through columns of the paper. For the first time the “Plainsman” has created a strictly managing editor. To this all-important position of directing the affairs of the paper was called Tom Brown. He has shown remarkable ability in making up the most attractive front page the “Plainsman” has ever had. Later in the year Brown was relieved of this duty by Allan Troupe, so that he could devote more time to the other phases of managing the paper. (labie Drey, as news editor, has borne the burden in the news gathering department. By putting forth a great effort he has been able to procure the latest news of interest for each issue. Victor White has filled the inside pages of the paper with events of interest to the students. Dr. Knapp has been a welcomed contributor to the “Plainsman, and he has used this medium in putting his thoughts before the student body. Audrey Fuller has ably recorded the social events of the town on the society page; while Dick Jones and Adrian Taylor have furnished the publication with a sports department unequaled heretofore. Many other contributors and writers have helped the “Plainsman considerably to attain the prominent position it now occupies. 88 Plainsman Staff Editorial Staff A. V. Blankenship t.Jifrr-tm-C.kirf W. B. Jones Rmiiarss Mana-irr Re.PuRTI Rs A. C. Cohen K. B. McMillan K. G. Taylor J. C Johnson R. P. (tRIIR A. B. Hanson J. R. Chadwick C H. Cl RRM R. k. Sparrow S. A. Lacy Editorial Staff T. P. Brown...................Managing Editor VICTOR WHITE . . Rohirt III me................Issotiatr Editor Dick Jones . . . . Rosser Alston............. Assoriatr Editor A. C. Taylor . . . CJarie Drey....................... rus Editor Mi ret Hawkins . Al DREY FULLER ...............Sorirly Editor Businfss Staff High W. Overton . . Advertising Manager C. S. Davis . . . . R. T. Wasson J. R. Wilder R. P. Boyd H. � . Twomey .... Scu t Editor .... S orts Editor Assistant Sports Editor . . Ext han or Editor e ■Sj i Cuuir SJ c Qy, H. Williams The Cajoler The “Cajoler” has just about weathered the storms of its second year of existence on the Auburn campus. The experimental stage has nearly passed, and it has been proven that the humor magazine can be a permanent thing. Whether or not the continuance of the “Cajoler” is advisable is a question. Doctor Knapp has stated that any humor publication is an outstanding liability to an institute of learning, we being long-faced engineers and architects, and it is pretty hard to keep the home fires burning down in the office when it’s late at night and that issue is a week late already. You just don’t feel much like putting circles under your eyes to maintain the liability. If, however, the “Cajoler” idea—that of good, clean humor—can be sold to the student body, there is a chance that it may be sold to the administration. When it is sold to the administration, the sky’s the limit. Until it is, the ground floor of I.angdon Hall is the limit. Ain't that the limit? The outgoing staff wishes to thank the student body for its support during the past year, and hopes that the same will be extended to the staff of next year. Without your support the “Cajoler” is an impossibility, and without the administration’s support it is an improbability. 190 Haskins Williams Editor-in-Chief S. H. Pope.............. Fri:d Renneker .... G. F. Pomeroy........... Palmer Daugbttb . . . Kelley Slli.ivan . . . . J. W. Buttram Cajolcr Staff Associate Editors John W. Huttram limitless Manager . . . Art Circulation Exchange Advertising Advertising C. F. Davis. Jr. L. A. Winco K. C. Marty Staff Ci. M. Collins Ed Warren Business Staff C. J. Hooks Hugh Ellis F. W. Appleby Murray Swann Rex Sikes The Alabama Farmer From two small mimeographed issues in the spring of 1921 to eight large thirty-two-page issues containing nationally read and approved material marks the progress of ‘‘The Alabama Farmer,” published monthly by the Students’ Agricultural Club of A. P. I. Operating on the policy of publishing only the very best, and devoted to the interests of improved agriculture throughout the state and the South, the “Farmer” ranks with the fourteen best of its kind in the entire country, being a member of the Aricultural College Magazines, Associated. 'Phis year marks a new high peak in its circulation. Realizing that the usefulness of any publication is dependent upon its circulation, the staff, due to untiring circulator) efforts, has succeeded in placing the “Farmer” before well over a thousand readers, which includes practically every class of people in the state, and many without. Though strictly an agricultural publication, it has a wide appeal and interest. Being the principal organ of one of the strongest departments of the institution, and put out by one of the leading student organizations, it is rapidly growing in scope and service. The Staff Victor Savage, Jr.......................................Editor-in-chief A. L. Morrison............................Business Manager R. E. MARTIN................Circulation Manager Editorial Staff Victor Savage Editor-iri'Chief A. L. Morrison Husiness Manager J. R. CARREKER............. Managing Editor R. A. Stephens.............Associate Editor T. P. DeMoMIA..............Assistant Editor V. J. Isbell . Earl Gissexdanner Campus Farmer Editor John Parks . Business Staff Howard Gray . . Assistant Business Manager R. L. I.ovvorx C. P. GRANADE..........Advertising Manager Board of Control Mary L. Callings . Home Economics Editor W. B. Story....................Alumni Editor Victor Savage. Jr. R. E. Martin R. L. I.OVVORX . ... I eterinary Editor ..............Sports Editor Local Circulation Manager Howard Gray Lovvorn Stephens Carkkkik Story Martin Grakade Isbell Gray 192 A. A. Strauss tditor-in-Chief The Auburn Engineer The '‘Auburn Kngineer ’ is a moot Id publication issued by the engineering societies and the Architectural Association of Auburn. It is the purpose of the magazine to provide a means of expression for the engineering and architectural students and to stimulate an interest in their chosen profession by writing and studying work in the professional field. The magazine is made up of articles written by students, members of the faculty and by outside experienced engineers and writers. News of the engineering ocieties and alumni pages are an interest ing feature of the magazine. Staff A. A. STRAUSS..........................Editor I). (). IIaikd.............IIusinns Manager I). (). Baird Husincss Manager Editorial Staff I,. K. Owen......................Sens Editor K. M. GAVIN.................Managing Editor L. F. Ca.MI ................Managing Editor I). C. Sl'MMERFORI).........Associate Editor F. J. Hryant................Associate Editor (i. M. Collins....................Art Editor C. K. Meyers................Technical Tidbits W. A. BasKERVII.LE .... 'Technical Tidbits R. P. HoYD...............................Ilumni Editor J. C. Dawson ..................Societies Editor A. W. IIeadi.Y.........................Iluraor F. F. Richardson....................Proofreader B. M. I HOMPSON....................Proofreader J. I.. Christian.....................Editorial K. C. Stines.........................Editorial R. P. Greer...........................Editorial (). T. Ali.en . . Henry Reeves . A. N. Davis . . V. I.. Cochran Business Staff . . . Circulation Manager . . . Advertising Manager Assistant Husincss Manager Assistant Husincss Manager J. K. Mayland . . J. C. Clark . . . George Paniiorst W. K. Mann . . . (i. A. He avers Assistant Circulation Manager Dean J. J. Wll.MORi: Ciri ulation Department Circulation Department Circulation Department Circulation Department . Eacuity Advisor 93 f •94 O) A Q Inter-Fraternity Council Kinmmk, Emrick, II. (). Davis. Ware, Brvant, Kvnl'M Willingham, (’. F. Davis, Illces, Milligan', Collins, Carden Giavir, Sansinc, Smith, Bl-rl, Alston, Carter A mason, Kelso, V. B. Jones, Winter, Roberis, Hightower IIuciies, Montgomery, Adams, Ellb, A. N. Davis, J. M. Jones Sciilich, Putman, Sin no, Webb, Mvrick, Hume 196 Interfraternity Council Officers Jambs E. Ware...........................................President H. O. Davis............................Vice-President Marion H. Darby............Secretary-Treasurer Members CHARLES A. Will . . ..♦AO.. . . Eugene I.. Bothwei.l James K. Ware . . A T 0 . . J. Mac Jones Frio W. Renneker .... K A . . Hugh W. Ei.i.is Wii.uam 1 . Wood . . 2 A E . . . . . Norman S. Iliges Drewry Fov IN.. .... Raymond E. Spank Wii.uam V. Bryant .... II K A . . .... William S. Myrick Walter B. Jones K I . . .... Marion 11. Darby George II. Carden I ♦ K . . J. D. Hughes ('iiari.es F. Davis, Jr. . . . X A . . .... George M. Collins Otis W. Bynum OX.. . . . IIayley II. Milligan Harry A. F.mrick . . ..Arp.. .... Thomas g. Amasox Tiiorne S. Winter A 2 ♦ . . . . . Fred A. Montgomery Clinton 1- Adams . . ..!♦!.. Thomas M. Roberts, Jr. . . II K ♦ . . A. N. Davis James K. Ssiith A T . . .... Martin II. Glover Carl I.. Schlich O K X . . . . . . S. M. Carter, Jr. Muret Hawkins I II . . Robert B. Kelso Robert A. Sansing . . . . B K . . Joe B. Burt Robert P. Willingham . . . ♦ K T . . Robert I.. IIume Russell G. Higiiiower . . . ♦AX.. . . . . Robert P. Putnam Rosser Alston . . . . ♦ K A . . W. J. SlNDO Interfraternity Council Composed of two representatives from each fraternity, the Council controls and directs all the fraternities, especially with reference to rushing season, and also guides the policy of the fraternities in their affairs with the administration. i r.— wr v n mgm 1 197 Phi Delta Theta J. C. Webb, Sivipson, Rainer, Walker, Siberi (■rom, Baskerville C. A. Webb, Wilkinson Wilson, Johnson Sciiubssler, Pucii Hardy, Richardson, Boyd, Canon, Sellers Rlnchkr, Kirkby, Sparrow, Wiiorton, Folmar 198 Colon: Azure and Artemi Dr. (lionet Petrie Phi Delta Theta Founded ai Miami Itniversiiy, 1848. Alabama Beta Chapter EUablithtJ S70 Fratres IN' Facultatb C. L. Hark Fratres in Coi.lf.cio Class of 1930 Ftovitr: While Carnation I.t. C. F.. Pease J. Sherwood Jonis, Jr. . llogantTille, (la. William J. Short . . . . (iad'den. Ala. Ernest L. Kaiser . . Union Spring , Ala. (iioRCC P. Walker . . . . Attalla, Ala. Class of 1931 Eugene L. Bothwill . . . Decatur, (la. J. Sheldon Ross . . . . . Opelika. Ala. J. Herbert IIocue . . . . Marion, Ala. Robert II. Simmon . . . Valentine, Neb. Nett. 1). Nous . . . Alexander City, Ala. Georgi N. Srarrow . . . . Auburn, Ala. T. Irby Pom . . . .... Marion, Ala. J. C. Webb . . . . . . . Marion, Ala. Class of 1932 William M. Askew, Jr. . . Auburn, Ala. Arthur II. Feagin . . Union Spring . Ala. William II. Baskeryilli . Birmingham, Ala. Render I . Gross . . Alexander Cilv, Ala. Alien M. Bricken . . Montgomery, Ala. Fred D. Noble, Jr. . . . . . Rome, Ga. James C. Dawson . • . Birmingham, Ala. Perry B. Schuissiir . . . LaFasette, Ala. Clarence II. West . . . I.oui� vitle, Ala. Class of 1933 Jisse Arsistrong . ■ • • llagantville, Ga. Stewart Pugii . . • Union Spring , Ala. James Boyd . . . Troy, Ala. Dan M. Rescuer . . . . . Opelika, Ala. Charles A. Canon . . . . Opelika, Ala. Frank Richardson . . . Mooresville, Ala. Wilson Foi.mar . William Sellers . . . Montgomery, Ala. Frank IIaroy . . . .... Troy, Ala. Roderick Sparrow . Wilmington, N. C. Lee Johnson . . . • ■ • I.angdale, Ala. PRisros Whorton . Ala. Arthur Kirkby . . . . Birmingham, Ala. William Wilson . . . . Gadsden, Ala. 199 0 0 ■ws� Alpha Tan Omega Samiord, Sledge. Brinson, Ware, Walsii, Crawford, Slbf.rs J. I). Blsii, DeRamus, Potter Winco. Creese, Beard Wilson. J. C. Tarit, T. Tartt, Jones, Gregory, Winston, Hardin Gordy, Malone, Chadwick, Harris, Lapsi.ey, K. B. Blsii, Wear Johnson, Calthen. Montgomery, Feore, Wavrii, Lewis 200 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 186$. Alabama Alpha Epsilon Chapter EstablisluJ Sfv Liter. G. B. Barth Pwcv Beard Fratres iv Faclltate W. I- Champion W. II. IIitjeii. B. B. Ross S. L. Toomer Fratres in Urbr George Monk” Wriciit Fratres IN COLI.EGIO ('.lass 1930 G. C. Brinson . . . - Birmingham, Ala. L. L. Sledge . . . . . . Green boro, Ala. J. B. Crawiord . . • . . Kockmart, Ga. S. C. Subers . . . • . . Bainbridge, Ga. C. B. Greene . . • • • . Opelika, Ala. J. K. Waiaii . . . . . . Anniston, Ala. M. W. Samioko . J. E. Ware, Jr. . . . • . Columbus, Ga. Class of 1931 G. K. Arndt . . . . Ocean Springs Mi� . S. A. OeRamis . . • . . Prattville, Ala. H. H. Caij.ru . . . . Birmingham, Ala. K. G. Potter . . • . Anniston, Ala. 1- A. Winco . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 193 G. W. Beard . . . . . Greensboro, Ala. J. Mac Jones . . . . • Montgomery, Ala. J. 1� . Bush .... . . . . Mobile, Ala. II. E. Meyers . . . C. B. Gregory . . • . . Savannah, Ga. G. W. Salter . . . . . . Opelika, Ala. W. B. Hardin . . J. C. Tartt . . . J. 1. Harris . . . Fed Tartt . . . 1- r. Jackson . . . 1 unnel Spring', Ala. J. P. Wilson . . . 1). V. Winston . . . Livingston, Ala. Class of ‘933 R. B. Bush . . . . . . . Mobile. Ala. James Lewis • • • George Cauthes . . . . Roanoke, Ala. T. E. Malone . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. J. R. Chadwick . . N. A. Montgomery . . . Columbu . Ga. James Feore . . . . . . . Mobile. Ala. I™ Parker .... . . . Livingston, Ala. A. P. Gordv . . . . . . Columhu . Ga. Neal Sellers . . . • . . Anniston, Ala. Clay Joiinseon . . W. A. Waucii . . Marion Junction, Ala. Riiea Lapsley . . . Ci.iieord Wear . . 201 Rennekcr, Clinoo POmerov, S. I . Robinson W. A. Robinson, Williams, (Iarreit F.llis Wiatt Caskie Creighton Nolen Rolcii f: Robison, K. R. Ellis, Jackson, Mlrm� , Sen ui viler 202 Kappa Alpha Founded :ii Washington and Lee. 1865. Colors: Crimron and Old Cl old Flowrrt: Magnolia and Red Rom Nu Chapter Estahlishfd fSSj Fratres iv Facti.tate Da. Bradford Knapp J. F. Dior.a Fratrrs iv Cou.ecio Class of 19jo W. II. Ciixoo . G. V. Ilowr. . II. V. Ellis . . I). N. (lAIKHT . F. J. Creighton . Cliiton Kirkpatrick DtW. I- Knapp . . II. I). Barnis . . Rnr.tR I KrASFIEID A. (I. Bunki.ey . M. M. Caskie . R. R. Km.is . . . William Jackson Dothan, Ala. . • Pensacola, Fla. Haskins Wii.ijams . (I. F. POMEROY . S. P. R- inv n . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 19JI Birmingham, Ala. F. W. Rexxfker • . Auburn, Ala. W. A. Robinson . J. S. Wurr..................Auburn, Ala. Class of K)J2 Montgomery, Ala. . . . Selma, Ala. . . Auburn, Ala. J. T. Phillips . V. I. Roi KCHI . R. A. Wibi.e . . Class of 19JJ • . Prattville, Ala. • . Natchez, Miss. . Montgomery, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham. Ala. C. C. Price . . Roger Knapp . . II. O. Mlririi . Hooper N’oiin . . Ro-.ert Robiion . O. I.. Robinson . . I . M. Sun t'MiK . Thomasville, (ia. . Blark'hear, Cla. . Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham. Ala. Birmingham. Ala. Montgomery, Ala. . . . Auburn, Ala. . . . Prattville, Ala. Alexander City, Ala. . . Thomasville, CJa. . . . Atmore, Ala. . • . Wadley, Ala. sT 20J Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cobb, Lull, Ii.lces, Garvin, James McCaskill, Hull Gray, Ingram Patterson, Young Hill, Sullivan Harrison, Williams, Giiolston, Miller, Karnes, Biggkrstaff Curtright, Hubbard, Hurt, Kisiiop, Noble 204 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the C Diversity of Alabama, t8$6. Colon: Purple and Gold Flov.tr: Violet Alabama Alpha-Mu Chapter . F.stab'.hhfd tS86 FRATRES IN' FaCI LTATE B. II. Crenshaw W. V. Illt.i. K. G. Reeve A. Sr. C. Dunstan W. Kink aid 11. M. Martin J. J. Wit.MORE Fratres 1 IX COLLECIO Class 0 1930 C). B. Ingram . Opelika, Ala. 1. L. Garvin . R«xk Run, Ala. L. W. James . . . . . Auburn, Ala. N. S. Ii.icr.s . Columbus, Ga. F. w. Lull . . .... Wetumpka, Ala. A. J. I ve.i.ack .... . . Brewton, Ala. W. P. Woods . Selma, Ala. Class « ‘93i J. Anderson Clarksville, Tenn. W. W. Him., Jr. Auburn, Ala. K. A. Bm . Anderson, S. (', K. W. Sui.i.ivan . . . . Ander on. 1 S. C. K. II. GRAY . . Mobile, Ala. P. 1). Owens . Pollard. Ala. Class © ‘93d T. A. Barnes .... . Spring Hill. Ala. J. C. McCaskili. Maxton, J C. C. W. Bigcerstai I . . . Forest Cits', N. C. II. K. Miii.er . . . . . Monticello, Fla. C. 1 Giioi ion ... 1 nion Spring , Ala. J. L. Patterson . Ala. G. W. IIarrhon . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. J. I.. Sayer . . Enslev, Ala. T. B. Incram .... R. E. Wim.iams Ark. F. I- Young . . . Class of iqjj F. W. Barnes . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. J. W. Hurt . Tuskegee, Ala. T. M. Bishop .... . Hurt'boro, Ala. J. C. Johnson . . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. M. CURTRIGIIT . . . Tuskegee, Ala. i.. N1. Jones . . Opelika, Ala. K. A. Dantzler, Jr. . . • . Kufaula, Ala. F. G. Nobi.e . Tuskegee, Ala. Mitchei. 1. Hubbard . . . Talladega, Ala. Fornev Reniro. Jr Opelika, Ala. R. T. Wasson.................Greenville, Miss. 205 Sigma Nu Christian, Pomeroy, V. II. Smith, Reeves, Abercrombie, A. L. Smith, Hardy Mathews, DeBarde.i.aiie n England, Brown Foy, Davis, Beck, Fort, IHrett, Jimuox, Wood Stro ier, Stewart, Briggs, McMillan, Turk. Grant, Hitchcock Long, Irwin, Mullins, Savage, Paterson, Lanier 206 Frater IN' Facultate J. V. Brown Frater in Ur he A. I . I.ipscomb Fratres in Collegio ('.lass of 1930 RonF.RT Brow . . . Henry Reeves . . • . . I.aGrangc, Ga. H. V. Dunn . . . . . Evergreen, Ala. VV. H. Smith . • . J. F. Pomeroy . . . Raymond E. Spann . . . . Dothan, Ala. Class of 1931 K. Abercrombie . Birmingham, Ala. F II. Hardy .... . . . Newala, Ala. T. T. Brown . . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. V. M. Jones . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. I.. Christian . . . !.. V. Mathews . . . . Birmingham, Ala. B. T. I)e Bardelebbn . . Birmingham, Ala. K. A. McMillan . . . . Talladega, Ala. B. A. England . . . . . . Florence, Ala. I. C. Seai.e .... . . Lebanon, Tenn. J. D. Fov II. L. Smith . . . . Class of 1932 H. I- Beck. Jr. . . . . . Charloton, S. L. C. McCai.i.i m . . . . . Dnihan, Ala. J. V. Caddell . . . . . . Gad'den, Ala. Jack Stewart . . . II. M. Davis . . . . . . (JailMien, Ala. D. S. Trowbridge . . . . . Florence, Ala. Van 1). Durrett . . . . . Gordo, Ala. G. E. Tucker . . . . . Talladega, Ala. A. Q. Edmondson . . . . Somerville, Ala. (I. C. Walter. Jr. . . . Birmingham, Ala. S. B. Fort, Jr. . . . . . . . F.nsley, Ala. V. R. White, Jr. . . E. II. Fov .... . I. E. Wood . . . . Class of 1933 C. P. Briggs .... Knox McMillan . . . . Talladega, Ala. R. P. ( Jr A NT . . . . J. E. May .... . • Montcvallo, Ala. J. F. Hitchcock . . . I'nion Springs Ala. R. G. Mullins . . . . . . Clanton, Ala. C. P. Irwin . . . . W. B. Patterson . . . Montgomery, Ala. Leonard Jemison . . . Birmingham. Ala. Rowland Savage . . . Birmingham, Ala. G. W. Lanier . . . . Birmingham. Ala. ('. C. Strozikr . . . E. D. Long . Birmingham, Ala. A. S. Turk .... mr 207 Hendrix, Shepherd, Fulton, Bryant, Pearson, Myrick Bethel, Robinson Roth, Davis Kirkland, Jenkins, Mabson, R. H. Pate, Keller, Whatley Wood, Cutler, Edwards, Stanley, England, E. J. Pate Boyd, Borden, Riser, Neal, Bronson, Kilgore 208 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded ;i! the ('Diversity of Virginia, 1868. Upsilon Chapter Hstablis irJ 1895 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flowr: l.ilv-of-the-Valiev Fratrks in Faccltatb R. W. Allen J. C. McKinnon W. O. Baskin V. K. Sciiweickiiardt Frater in Urbe T. B. CHAMBERS 1-ratres in Colleciu Class of hjjo . . . Wylam, Ala. F. W. Fulton . . . . Ensley, Ala. T. J. Hendrix . « R. V. Shepherd .... Birmingham, Ala. J. W. I’lDMORE E. S. Wim� r . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Decatur, Ala. Class of 1931 C. S. Davis . . . G. V. Rorinson . . . . Five Points, Ala. W. S. Myrick. Jr. . . . . 1.airland, Fla. 1. K. Rom . . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. A. M. Pi trsos . J. P. Wiiati.es . . . . . Opelika, Ala. J. J. Pearson . . . . Birmingham. Ala. J. B. Wood . . . Class of 1932 R. P. Boyd, Jr. . . . . Birmingham, Ala. C. K. Kirkwood . . . . . Nauvoo, Ala. J. A. Buck, Jr. . . . • Thomaston, Ala. W. M. Keller . . . Birmingham, Ala. S. M. CUTLER . . . . . . . F.nslev, Ala. T. B. Kirkland . . . l’nion Spring , Ala. F. Kims .... . . Columbiana, Ala. B. B. Masson . . . . . Greenville, Ala. E. B. England . . . . Birmingham, Ala. E. J. Pair J. G. lloDGES . . . . . Apalachicola, Fla. K. II. Pate . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. K. Jenkins . . . . . . LaFavette, Ala. William Taylor, Jr. . . Birmingham, Ala. J. F. Wood . . . West Blocton, Ala. Class of igjj G. J. Bagwell . . . . . . . Jasper, Ala. J. A. Gilbreath . . . . .Ft. Pavne, Ala. Ben Borden, Jr. . . . . Greensboro, Ala. R. F. Kilgore . . . V. II. Bronson . . I� . T. Neai . . . . F.nslev, Ala. G. S. F.dwarik . . W. II. Riser . . . II. T. Stanley . . . River Falls, Ala. % 209 Kappa Sigma Kiiiy, Callahan, V. B. Jones, Smith Tucker McRee Rutland Burton Chisholm Vaughn C. E. Jones, Stanley, Wall, Sheehan Striplin Nabors 2IC AJ ')•( Q _ = p Z i bTc Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1S69. Beta Eta Chapter Established 1900 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emera’d Green Flower: I.ilv-of-the-Valiev S. F. Brewster Wm. Bvrh Lee Porter Callahan Marion II. Darby W. B. Jones . . . Fratres in Facui.tate L. N. Duncan J. R. Rutland Fraters IN’ Urbe G. R. Saidla FrATRGS IN' COI.I.EGIO Class of 19JO . . Cullman, Ala. E. S. McCrbe . . . Florence, Ala. J. S. Riley . . . . . Opelika, Ala. Arthur Sanders . G. W. Smith...............Sheffield. Ala. Class of 1931 B. I.. Sin A. II. Tucker . Dadeville, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. • . Dothan, Ala. A. T. Burton . John Lewis, Jr. . J. R. Rutland . . . Mobile, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Auburn, Ala. •W. B. Shepherd W. B. Spivey . . V. II. Tucker . . . Opp, Ala. Moultrie, Ga. Thomasville, Ala. Class of 1932 W. R. Chisholm C. S. Hooks . . C. E. Jones . . . . Florence, Ala. . . Dothan, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. H. C. I .owe . . W. T. Sheehan O. (). Vaughn . . . Opelika, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. . . Opelika, Ala. Class of 1933 R. C. Crooks . W. H. Nabors C. M. Stanley •—Deceased. . Woodward, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. M. M. Stripi.in J. D. Wall . E. A. Wood . • . Florence, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Columbiana, Ala. rrarrjg rzmr.-m mr� .TB rjmriQ j 21 I Sigma Phi Epsilon Baxter, Carden’, I.favu, Slog, Gray Wilson, DeLoach Long, Hughes C. C. McGraw, VanVaucenburc Grant, Martin Rolling, Rei.je, Johnson, Burt. Richardson Ennis, Pitts, F. McGraw 212 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901. Alabama Alpha Chapter t.slabiuhfd QoS Frater in Faccltate Paul R. Rnez Kratres in Collkgio Class of 193 George II. Carden . . Chattanooga, Tenn. John L. Wiijon . • • . . Sheffield. Ala. Henry K. Lewis . . . . . . Harlow, Fla. Thomas R. Gray . . . . . Jasper, Ala. Class °f 1931 0. W. Baxter . . . C. C. McGraw .... . . Marvel. Ala. J. 1). Hughes . . . . . . Dothan. Ala. W. C. Sugg . . Auburn, Ala. T. B. DkLoacii . . . . Dcmopolis, Ala. Class of 1932 Joe Andrews . . . John Long . . Sheffield, Ala. R. B. Hurt . . . . J. I). Martin. Jr. . . . Ala. M. V. Davidson . . J. R. Rki.ee . Ml. Meigs Ala. George Egge . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Fred Rolling .... ; . . I roy. Ala. Shannon Hgge . . W. K. Tam pun .... K. B. Jones . . . . . . Huntsville, Ala. V. R. VanValkcnrcrgh . Huntsville, Ala. Class °f 1933 Lawrence Ennis . . Montcvallo, Ala. J. W. Grani . . Dothan, Ala. John Gravely . . . . Montgomery, Ala. J. T. Hamilton .... . . Opelika, Ala. Lawson Johnson . . . . . Dothan, Ala. Felix McGraw . . . . . . Marvel, Ala. J. II. Newell . . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. William Pirn . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Ward Richardson . . . . Tuskegee, Ala. Robert White .... . ( niontown. Ala. 213 Lambda Clii Alpha Dyal, Reid, Morgan', Davis, J. I.. Ward, A. V. Smith, M. Collins Cook, Condon Halse, Jacobs J. D. Smith, Hodges IIardin, Harkins liEARII, (tOLDSMITII, HaTUEI.D, MARTIN, BOSWELL C! arm a ny, C. Ward, Sii , Brown, Joms, Ranch i v Millsap, Fonviixe, R. II. Collins, J. C. Collins 214 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded al Boston University, 1909. Omega Zeta Chapter Established !Q $ Colon: Purple, (irem ami (laid A' ovrr: Violet l.r. Bowman W. II. ComiKE M. T. Fni us' Fratres ix Facultatk C. K. Ilixov llAROM) 11I' ICIIINS F.ari. McFaddev Fratrfs in Coli.kgio Clast of iqjo F. M. Our (’apt. F. S. Orr Dr. B. F. Thomas G. M. Coi.uss, Jr. . . . Carrollton, Ala. II. F. Haisf. . . . Ala. J. I.. Cos DOS . . . Montgomery, Ala. (J. J. Morgan- . Montgomery, Ala. J. M. Cook . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. R. Reed . . • . . Al'.oona, Ala. C. F. Davis, Jr. . . H. I). Riley . . . . Andalusia, Ala. L. M. Dyai . . Woodbine, (la. A. V. Ssm 11 . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. I„ Ward . . Class °f ‘93i Howard Ciiappki.i.e . . Birmingham, Ala. C. I). Harkins . . . Birmingham, Ala. L. J. Cl.AYTOS . . . . . . Eufaula, Ala. loyiE Jacobs . . . Ala. P. II. (ioi .DSMI11I . . . Montgomery, Ala. C. II. NIariis . . . . . . Anniston, Ala. S. A. IIardis . . . J. D. Smith . . . . Ala. Class of ‘93 (I. 1„ Boswr.1.1. . . . . . Woodward, Ala. P. E. Hodges . . . . • . Bessemer, Ala. 1.. 1.. IIattiei d . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Horace Jacobs . . . Ala. . l. B. Swass . . Class of •933 JUI-IAX liASSETT . T. F. Brows . A. J. Beard, Jr. J. ('. Collins . R. II. Coi.uss . J. C. Fosviuje . P.OSUS GARMASY . . . . Troy, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. . Jacksonville, Ala. . . Carrollton. Ala. . . Carrollton, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. (’ten. Waro . . I). F. Jonfs . . . II. A. Metcai.k . J. T. Miluap . . J. T. Rasceley . Carey Srss . . . R. E. Sill RIDAS . W. P. S11 . . . Bessemer, Ala. Chattanooga, Tenn. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Evergreen, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. « . • . Troy, Ala. . • Bessemer, Ala. . . Gadsden, Ala. I ilS Theta Chi O'Rourke, Strauss, Asbell, Bynum, Milligan, T. S. Christopher Ellis, Dimmitt Washburn, Marty Harmon, Braswell Suttles, Culver Farris, Backes, Croin, Casey, Xicols, Hansen Lacy, G. S. Christopher, Greer, Whitman, Rogers, Floyd 216 Theta Chi Founded at Norwich 1'niversity, 1856. Chi Chapter Established iijiS Color : Military Red ami White C. A. Ba ort F. C. Biggin Fratrbs in Faccltatf F. W. Burks C. E. Carlovitz J. W. Hvdk Fratfr in Urbf Emmett Sizemore Fratrfs in Coi.i.fgio Clast of 19jo Floisrr: Red Carnation Z. l. Judo P. P. Powell O. 1). Asreij. . . . . . . Thompson, Ala. E. C. Marty . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. « . W. Bynum . . . . . • . Troy, Ala. II. II. Milligan- . . . . . Newton, Ala. T. S. Christopher . . . . Gadsden, Ala. J. J. O'Rourke . . . • . . Selma, Ala. E. II. Dimmitt . . A. A. Strauss . . . Birmingham. Ala. J. L Washburn . Class of KJJl G. E. Breitling . . . . . Pemopolis, Ala. II. 1). Harmon- . . Ala. A. I- Ellis . . . . .... Elba. Ala. W. F. jAcon . . . Ala. E. M. (Iaviv . . . . • . Auburn, Ala. T. II. 1.1ACII . . . • • . Gadsden, Ala. C. E. Su FILES . . Class f 19J2 C. W. Braswell . . . . . Ensley, Ala. A. It. IIavsen . . . . . Evergreen, Ala. S. J. Cassy . . . . J. K. Jordan . . . Ala. M. C. Culver . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. J. I- McRee . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. J. R. Farris . . . . • Montgomery, Ala. J. W. Nicot . Carbon Hill, Ala. W. I. Ft A)VO .... .... Selma. Ala. F. Y. PriEsrr . . . . . Birmingham. Ala. It. It. Gregory . . . . . Pemopolis, Ala. C. It. Thompson . . . . . Camden, Ala. Class 1933 J. McM. Back i s . . . . . . Mobile. Ala. R. P. Greer . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. T. S. Breiti.ivc . . . . Demopoli . Ala. s. A. Lacy .... . . . Anniston, Ala. (I. S. Christopher . J. S. Rogers .... . . . Gadsden, Ala. lltRRFRT Croev . . . . New York, N. Y. W. T. Whitman . . Ala. 217 Alpha Gamma Rho 9 Merriwetiier, Teague. F.mrick, Hester. Stephens, Storv Harris, McLendon Giviian, Morrison AmASON, GrANAIIE SikICKLANII, GtSSENIIANNER Loworn, Wills, Hawkins, Drake, S. II. Sei.i.ers, Gray Swink, Alloreuge, Oki.ey, Cotney, Turner, C. E. Sellers 218 Va i Colors: Green and Gold A. I). Burkf. A. ('ARNES A. II. COLLINS T. Bailey Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio Slate ('Diversity, 1906. Xi Chapter F.slablithrJ mm Kratrfs in Facultate P. O. Davis E. ;. Diseker W. II. Eaton M. F. Funciiess W. II. Gregors E. I.. MAVION Praters in Urbe E. F. Wright Flower: I’ink Rose M. L. Nichols J. V. Randolph J. M. Robinson T A. Sims P. 1. Wriciit Marry A. Emrick . S. E. Gissendanner J. P. Giviian . . . A. A. Hester . . ('. A. Harris . . Kratrfs in Collecio Class of itjjo . Auburn, Ala. J. F. McClendon . Midland Cits, Ala. . Blalock. Ala. . Russellville, Ala. T. G. Amason . E. E. Boles . W. V. COTNEY . Becker Drank . ('. I . Granade . O. G. Ai.dridce J. I). Hawkins E. F. Oki.ky . E. N. Merriwetiiei A. I- Morrison . R. A. Stephens . ....................... W. B. Story . . . C. E. TrACUE...............Danville, Ala. Class of lyji . . . Ramer, Ala. W. II. Gray . . . . Notasultca, A'a. . . I.ineville, Ala. Brnokhaven, Miss. • . . Leroy, Ala. B. W. On 1 in' . R. I.. Lovvorn . R. F. Strickland J. F. Turner . . V. L. Vines . . . Fayetville, Ala. . . Boa . Ala. . Aimore, Ala. . Newell, Al l. . Attalla, Ala. . Opelika, Ala. New Market, Ah. . Woodland, Ala. . • . Clio, Ala. Si. Stephens, Al 1. . Geraldine, Ala. Class of HJJ2 . . . . Knar, Ala. T. Regan . . . Midland City, Ala. C. E. Sellers . . . . Pine Hill, Ala. S. II. Sellers . . C. A. Willi................Abbeville, Ala. R. C. Bamberg J. B. Brooks . Frank Gaines V. Karlin T. P. Melton Class of iqjj . . Brani, Ala. . Florence. Ala. . laGrange, Ga. Roanoke, Ala. . Pine Apple, Ala. Hurreri Miller . W. K. Neal . . C. K. Paiierson . Mabry Phillips . W. Swink . . . . Delta, Ala. . Ramer, Ala. . Ramer, Ala. Somerville, Al 1. . • Della. Ala. . . Pyrton, Ala. Carrollton, Ala. . . Minler, Ala. 2 IQ Delta Sigma Plii FENNELL, C.AILLARIi, Si Will., V. Nl. THOMAS, HARRIS, PALM, WlMIK Alexander, Quinn Postfii, Moss Montgomery, NVii.i.max. Hoi.ik.-rou. Raxifr, Arnold, Callaiiam. I . Williams Boui.cs, Holman, Cirri v, R. K. Thomas, Norris, PiSiiazo, C. Williams Ki wis, Cai.mvf.li., Kroili., Hatcher, Marshall, Waijiex 220 Delta Sigma Phi Founded at College of the City of New York, 1899. Kappa Chapter Hslablis ifJ 1908 Colon: White, Nile Green and White Flovsrr: White Carnation Fratres IX Facultate J. C. GRIMES II. W. Adams W. E. Sewell Fratres in Collecio Class of i)3 ) I. . S. Fewei.1...Birmingham, Ala. A. E. Palm...................Fairfield, Ala. T. C). Gaii.lard...............Mobile, Ala. A. M. Sewei.i..................Syreton, Ala. J. W. Harris...........Russellville, Ala. W. VI. Thomas .... Birmingham, Ala. T. S. Winter...................Mobile, Ala. Class of tgjt J. Alexander .... Birmingham, Ala. J. O. Moss................................Birmingham, Ala. V. O. CAM.AIIAM .... Vinemont, Ala. G. W. Postei.i..................Helena, Ala. R. S. Green........Birmingham. Ala. John Quinn........Russellville, Ala. F. A. Montgomery . . . Birmingham, Ala. Powki.1. Williams...............Mobile, Ala. J. A. WlLLMAN .... Talladega, Ala. Class of 1QJJ W. R. Arnoii............Birmingham, Ala. A. M. Harrison . . . Gantts Quarry, Ala. R. A. Baxter.....Birmingham, Ala. George IIomk'Roet . . . Birmingham, Ala. S. DeSiiazo......Birmingham, Ala. L. II. Norris......Birmingham, Ala. Claiborne Williams . . Bridgeport, Ala. Class of 1033 Charles Bowles Ben Caldwell . Claude Curry . G. Hatcher . . ’ it ■ a t I Ini u . . Enslev, Ala. . . Opelika, Ala. . Gadsden, Ala. . . . Cobb, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. .............Shelby, Ala. .............Alpine, Ala. .............Mobile, Ala. .............York, Ala. York. Ala. William Marshall W. I). Reaves . . II. W. Sewell . . Roger Thomas . . George Walden . 221 Si Md Phi Si ma Calhoun , Wilbanks, Moon, Davis, Busii, Welden Hillman, Granger Howei.l, Wiiaox Anderson, Green Blau, H. C. Pm Stamps, Robinson, McDonald, Archer, J. H. Pins, Hargett Oliver, Teague, Kovlis, Campbell, Mi rpiiv. Walker Lonnercan, Upshaw, Richardson 222 ji Vviv' — C Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1908. Kappa Chapter Eslnblithtd tgjf Colon: (odd and While Flourn: I.ilv-of-the-Valiev and Daffodil Fratres in Facultatb J. C. Cannon W. A. Rtrns Frater in Urbb F. A. Romas Fratres in Collegio Class of 1 qjo George Hi.au . . . . Columbus, Ga. Earnest Howell . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. C. C. Bush . . . J. M. Howi.e . . . . Wetumpka, Ala. J. P. Calhoun . . . . . Columbus, Ga. H. H. Hillman- . . . . Selma. Ala. II. Osborne Davis . . . Glen wood, Ala. W. R. Moon . . . . Gadsden, Ala. William Grakgii . . . • Bessemer, Ala. W. C. Weloex . . . . . Wetumpka, Ala. IIarvey Pins . . . K. M. Wilbanks . . . . Gadsden, Ala. J. W. Wilson- . . Class of 1931 T. P. Archer . . . • . . Gadsden, Ala. William Oakley . . . . Bessemer, Ala. N. T. Green . . J. II. Pins .... . . . Pillsview, Ala. Class of 1932 J. N. Anderson . . . . . Ilurisltoro, Ala. K. R. McDonald . . . . . . Selma, Ala. J. V. Boyles . . . . . . Greensboro, Ala. W. J. OlIYER . . . . . . Fpe Ala. A. Q. Campbell . . . Memphis, Tenn. Fucexe Roihxsox . . . . Selma, Ala. J. V. Harcett . . . . . Russellville, Ala. J. I). Simpkins . . Ala. I, K. Lonnfrcan . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. Robert Stamps . . . Birmingham, Ala. F. P. Murpiiv . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. A. L. Teague . . . . . Ashville, Ala. Class of 1933 C. W. Bunki.ey . . . . . Pensacola, Ala. Staxtox Motes . . . . . . F.pes, Ala. W. II. Hoi.i.axo . . . • . Hurtsboro, Ala. W. I). Parker . . . . Ozark. Ala. Lacey Huey . . . . . Bessemer. Ala. I„ B. Riciiari sox . . Ala. II. W. Lumpkix . . . . Rome, (� a. J. I). TPSIIAW . . . . . Hurstboro, Ala. Thomas Moore . . . . . . Marion. Ala. A. C. Walker . . . . Hurtsboro, Ala. ■ ’.'jM. 'ZB' XK r.31 VHL 22s Pi Kappa Phi L. E. () v� :v, Dcan, Cummings, Buttr am, T. M. Roberts, Letter Rogers, Sikes W. M. Cumber, Barrow Davis, Jackson Herrin, Taylor Crump, Faulk, Matiiews, I'pciiurcii, Rose, Kenneoy, Swint Summerlin, Adams, Robbins, Burgess, IIooten, Carroll, J. I . Roberts Smith, Wynn, Williams, J. M. Owen, J. Cumber, Cai.ey 224 Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, 1904. Alpha Iota Chapter Establish'd iqj6 Colon- (sold and White Flowr: Red R� v I-'ratres IX Coi.i.egio Class 0 IQJO 1. W. Buttram . . . . Birmingham, Ala. E. R Jones . . . . . Childersburg. A'a. W. II. Cumber . . . . . Stroud, Ala. A. E. Lester . . . . . • Selma, Ala. W. l� . Cummings . Felix, Ala. L. E. Owen . . . . . . . Ensley, Ala. E. 1. Dean . . . W. W. Rogers . . . . . . Morris, Ala. T. M. Roberts . . . . Sylacauga, Ala. Class 0 1931 J. C. BARROW . . . A. W. Jackson . . . . . . Thomas C� a. A. N. Davis . . . . . . Wetumpka, Ala. Ralph Kennedy . . . . . . Pavo, (la. J. S. Gay . . . . . . . Ashland, Ala. Rex Sikes . . . I.uverne, Ala. if. i. Harris . . . Chattanooga. Tenn. !.. (). Swint . . . . . Tallassee, Ala. A. W. IlntREN . . . • • Talla see, Ala. Erqitt Taylor . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class 0 IQ3 F. M. Burgess . . . . • . Florala, Ala. C. E. Matiiews . . C. (’. Cannon . . . . . . Florala, Ala. J. E. Robbins . . . P. W. Crump . J. R. Roberts . . . Jack Cumber . . I.. (). Faulk . . . II. B. Cpchurch . . . Montgomery, Ala. Class «• 1933 J. W. Adams . ■ J. P. Roberts . . . . Sylacauga, Ala. Robert Arthur . Ensley, Ala. J. V. Smith . . . Cecil Carroll . . . . . Montevallo, Ala. C. I.. Strickland . . . Childersburg, Ala. M. S. Cai.ev . . . . Marion function, Ala. J. C. Williams . . . . . Sylacauga, Ala. II. II. llOOTON . . Eix: r Wynn . . . J. M. Owen . . . . . . . Ensley, Ala. J. A. Summerlin . . . . . Columbus Ga. K. 1. Phipps . W. B. Yongue . . . . . . Lincoln, Ala. 225 Alpha Lambda Tan Glover, Williams, J. K. Smith, Allen, Maxwell Dearman, Thomas Burnett, Baird Keck, Bekman Files, Encland McLalc.iilin, Paniiorst, Elleiice, Harris. Jos.es, Seruiell Faulkner, F. Smith, Moreman, Bruch, Brooks «6 Alpha Lambda Tau Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916. Beta Chapter Established: 19 ; Fratres IN' Facultate C. I). Kiliebrew O. F. Burleigh Fratres is Collegio Class of iqjo Colors: Old Gold and Black O. T. Aucx . . . . . . Sheffield. Ala. Bor IIanolev . . . Jasper. Ala. I). O. Baird . . • . . Phoenix City, Ala. F. N. Maxwell . . . . Birmingham, Ala. A. E. Burnett . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. J. K. Smith, Jr. . . . . . . Eutaw, Ala. M. II. Glover . • . . . . Dothan. Ala. I M. Thomas. Jr. . . . . Eclectic, Ala. Max Williams . . • ■ Hirmin) ham, Ala. Class of 1931 J. K. Human . . . F. T. Exclavo . . . . . . Mobile. Ala. W. K. Dearmas . .... York, Ala. W. A. Files . . . . • Carbon Hill, Ala. W. II. Sparks . . . Class of 1932 C. K. Beck . . . Troy, Ala. J. D. Harris . . . . Ga. K. W. Botti.ir . . B. C. Jokes .... . . . Bessemer, Ala. C. B. Et.LF.nct: . . . . . Red Bay. Ala. O. S. Mori man . . Ala. ('LAI D KpPTRSOX . . .... Ensley, Ala. George Paniiorst . . .... Troy, Ala. R. L. Spruiell . . . Class of iqjj Cecil Brooks . . George Jenkins . . . . Columbus, Ga. T. II. Brough . . .... Eutaw, Ala. Bill McI.auciii.in . . Carbon Hill, Ala. Oilin' Faulkner . • . . Iron City, Ala. Ala. 227 Sigma Pi Quinlivan' Kelso Headley Drey, Bareeield Blankenship, C a pell Stacey, Mann, Payne, Brown, Newman Howard, Curry, Ledbetter, Reeves wZt 228 Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind., 1S97. Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1926 Colors: Lavender and White I r. I!. (J. Coon Elov.fr: ()r«hi«! Fratres in Faci ltate Dr. I. M. Hays Major J. T. Kt nni.dy Fratres IN Coi.LEGIO ('.hiss 1930 R. B. Kelso . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. A. V. Blankenship . . . Charlotte, N. C. Cl ass ® 1931 G. S. Ai.i.en . . . . . . Gainesville, Ga. G. M. Drey. Jr. . . . . Mobile, Ala. V. C. Harm inn . . . . . Americus, Ga. Murfi Hawkins . • . Birmingham, Ala. |. L. Capei.i . . . . Montgomcrv, Ala. A. V. Heai ..ey . . . . Montgomery, Ala. W. L. Cociiran . . . Union Springs, Ala. J. R. Quini.ivan, Jk. . . . . Mobile, Ala. Class 0 1932 II. B. Brown. Jr. . . . . Talladega. Ala. R. W. Payne . . . . Phoenix Citv, Ala. I. N. Davidson . . . W. A. Pi kv� v . . II. W. Iloi.i.inn.i) . . . Birmingham, Ala. I.. L. Pritchett, Jr. . . Montgomery, Ala. K. B. Kennedy . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. R. E. Stacey . . . . . Bav Minette Ala. K. A. Mann . . . . . New Market, Ala. R. A. Ward .... . . . . O ark, Ala. Class 1933 F. M. Bradley . . . . . . Atmore, Ala. ('. E. Howard . . . . . . Americus, Ga. A. R. Byrne . . . . . Bay Minette, Ala. 1. L. Ledbetter . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. J. P. Cl 'RRY . . . . . . Snowdoun, Ala. F. II. Newman . . . . Birmingham, Ala. C. R. Reeves . . . . ■ Birmingham, Ala. Waiter Rkikkinc . . . . . M a redo, Ala. 229 Tlicta Kappa Nu Sciilicii, Bryant, McMillan, Carter, Smith, Morion Gordy, Ramey Newton, Cosion Griffin, Hi no, Williams, Guv, Cameron, Rogers Dykes, Sullivan, I’atiirson, Coleman. Cooper, Fink I.ovill. Gal si:, Nortiicutt, Sims, Taylor 2JO 3 Theta Kappa Nu Founded in Springfield, Mo., 19J4. Alabama Gamma Chapter F.slablisheJ igj6 Colors: Crimson, Sable and Argent Flower: Tudor Rose F. J. Bryant . . . S. M. Carter, Jr. . Fratfr in Urbb Jamis A. Naftil Fratres in Gillegio Class of igjo . . Gadsden, Ala. J. M. McMillan . . . . . Opp, Ala. J. V. Morton . E. R. Smith..............Auburn, Ala. Class of IQJI . . Stockton, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. (). I.. Cotton . J. B. Nekton IIucii Cameron T. S. Commas . K. G. Cooper . F. B. Gordy . . N. G. Guv . . . Birmingham, Ala. . Greenville, Ala. C I.. Sciu.icii . . I). R. Ramey . . T. II. Rockrs . . . • . I.oxley, Ala. Class of 1932 . . Auburn, Ala. . Ft. Deposit, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Chatom, Ala. . Lechatrhie, Ala. J. V. WILLIAMS . . C. L. Dykes . . M. M. Fink . . B. F. Griffin . . J. F. Hutto . . . M. J. Sullivan . • . . Auburn, Ala. . Akron, Ala. . Morris Ala. Birmingham. Ala. . . Enxley, Ala. . . Chiplev, Fla. . . Oakman, Ala. . Columbus Ga. Class of IQ3J W. D. Gause . J. S. Johnson . . V. W. Lovill, Jr. F. G. Northcutt . . Stockton, Ala. . . . Oxarfc, Ala. . Huntsville, Ala. . Evergreen, Ala. B. S. TUDAI.E . . K. A. Patterson . V. K. Sims . . . I- T. Taylor . . Mac Thomas . . • . . Mobile, Ala. . Florence, Ala. . Bessemer, Ala. Centerville, Ala. . Nixhurg, Ala. ■ 3 Bela Kappa SV. M. Hurt, S. 4ivc. J. Burt, Chambi.ii Scruggs, Roberts Purvis, Taylor Ham Jones Miller, Summerville, Suckle, Kivnemer, Sum. Williamson Smiiii, Tiiei.amier, King, XVilken, Pi-Ant, Ivey York Mariin 232 wpfc Beta Kappa Founded at Hamilton University, 1901. Sigma Chapter Established njjft Colors; Purple anti (iold Frater in- Faccltate Rov II. Staples Fratres in Coi.i.egio Class of 1930 Joe liter......................Irondale, Ala. E. E. Purvis, Jr. W. M. Hurt....................Pitt-view, Ala. R. c. Roihris L. N. Ciiamih.ee . ..... Dora. Ala. R. A. Sansing.Jr. . Karl Nickerson..................Siluria. Ala. B. Q. Scruggs J. E. Taylor.............. . Panola. Ala. Class of it)j 1 R. F. Ham...................Cot ton ton, Ala. E. C. Stine . . . V. JoxRS.......................Columbus Cia. Paul Summerville W. M. Steele.................Aliceville, Ala. (J. |„ Williamson Class of !QJ2 V. r. (TRY.......................Sproit, Ala. R. j. Miller . . . J. C. Kinnrmer . . . . Birmingham, Ala. I_ r. Smith . . . R. W. Harding......................Leeds Ala. J. M. pi vr . . . Class of iqjj John Assei.i.................Birmingham, Ala. C. W. StlcKLE . . Howard King . . .... Sheffield, Ala. Karl E. Tiielander R. R. Martin .... Montgomery, Ala. E. E. Wilkes . . A. C. ork.....................Empire, Ala. Flovrr: Pink Rote . Tarboro, N. C. . Sheffield. Ala. . Margaret, Ala. . Cullman, Ala. . Margaret, Ala. . Aliceville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . Mobile, Ala. . Living-ton, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. 233 Plii Kappa Tan Williams, Jackson, Wilukcham, Spence, Atkins, Carrekfr Jones, Dinsmore Miller, Baocette Harris, Robertson Enslen, Hume Bond, Kjellman, Wetiierill, Rogers, Ivey, McCreary Thomas, Bain, Childers, Almon, Biscoe, McFerrin 234 Phi Kappa Fail Founded at Miami University, 1906. Alpha Lambda Chapter EitabliihfJ 1927 Colors: Old Gold and Harvard Red Elov.tr: Red Carnation FRATRES IN r AC I'I.TATE j. m. roriksox g. 11. jester I RATRKS IN COLLEGIO Class of 1910 . . . Mobile. Ala. Bay Minnrtte, Ala. Cooks Springs Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Grady, Ala. J. I). Atkins . T. I- Baguette . J. R. Carreker M. B. Dinsmore J. 1). Jackson . R. II. Jones, Jr. F.. II. Miner . T. W. Spence . K. M. Williams R. P. Willingham . Andalusia, Ala . Auburn, Ala . Flvergreen, Ala . . Mobile, Ala • Fmclle, Ala Class 0 1931 F.. R. Knsi.en . . • . Birmingham, Ala. L. R. Robertson . R. I.. Ill ME . . . II. R. Smith, Jr. . . . . lamisville, Ky. Class of 193 F. L. Bond . . . • . . LaGrange, Ga. C. R. Jager . . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. S. K. Bernard . . . . Birmingham, Ala. V. H. Kjeii.man . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. W. II. Harris . . . . . Livingston, Ala. T. E. Kipp . . . Leeds, Ala. A. J. Ivey . . . . 1. McKinnon . . Talladega Springs Ala. r. B. Leonard . . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. F. Sims j . . ... - Bresvton, Ala. Class of 1933 K. Ai.mok . . . . • . Birmingham, Ala. A. J. McCreary . J. J. Bucoe . . J. C. McFerrin . K. Bain W. C. Rogers . . .... Bresvton, Ala. c. g. Childers . . K. L. Witherii.i. . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. N. II. Thomas . . a 235 Phi Delta Chi Durdc.v, Powell, Hightower, Pitman, Sciiefr II. G. Prim Patterson Collins R. L. Primm McGee, C. C. Chunk, C. J. Chunk, NVoooall, Rogers 236 2 Phi Delta Chi Founded at the I'niverMty of Michigan, 1883. Chi Chapter EsIablishtJ iqii Colon: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Elo ifr: Red Carnation pRATHR IN' FaCH.TATB I_ S. Blake Fratres in- Urbe II. S. Gentry J. II. Hanson G. M. Keller II. W. Nixon Fratres 1 IN' COLLEGIO Class of 1930 J. A. Duknam . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. R. G. Hightower . . . . . Moulton, Ala. b. C. Durden . . . J. B. McKissac . . Ala. G. R. Powell . . . . Childershurg, Ala. Class of rgjti II. O. Partridge . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. B. Scheer . . . . . . . Decatur, Ala. R. P. Putman . . . . . Huntsville, Ala. J. T. Turner . . . . . Coffeeville, Ala. Class of 1932 B. W. Collins . . . . . . Hartford, Ala. W. II. Johnson . . Ala. R. I- Prim . . . Class of 1933 C. C. ClIUNN . . . E. W. Patterson . , . . . Decatur, Ala. C. J. ClIUNN . . . . II. G. Prim . . . Ala. W. G. Ingram . . . • . Lineville, Ala. W. F.. Rogers . . . . . Deatsville, Ala. II. F. McGee . . . . . . . Bonifav, Fla. R. . WOOOALL . . . . . . Abanda, Ala. S. R. Yates . . ml 2J7 Phi Kappa Delta Giddb.vs, Alston, Franklin, Brittain Brown, Manley Green, Mosley Hanby, Garrett Shanks, Sindo Strincukld, Fox, Morten, Crain Jordan, Strickland, Pringle, Dodge Clark, Grkenhalch, Pilgrim Phi Kappa Delta Founded at Al.il .iiim Polytechnic Institute, 1919. FRATKR IN KacI I.TATh Rutledce Daucette . . Jacksonville, Ala. Fratres in Collegio Class of l jjo Rosser Aiston.............Stevenson, Ala. K. R. Giodens..............Mobile, Ala. C. F. Brittain .... Birmingham, Ala. ||. |.. Greek.............Pensacola, Fla. M. A. Franklin . . . Birmingham, Ala. c. K. Manley . . • • Birmingham, Ala. II. CJ. Mosley............Pensacola, Fla. Class of iqji T. P. Brown.................Mobile, Ala. A. ( Parker.Birmingham. Ala. G. K. Crain.............Birmingham, Ala. J, |_ Sellers . . . . • Birmingham, Ala. Palmer Dalcetie . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. J. Sindo.........................Birmingham. Ala. F. T. Hamby............Birmingham, Ala. s. I„ Shanks.Greenville, Ala. S. E. Garrett .... Birmingham, Ala. Class of IQ32 C. J. Fox . . Themaston, Ala. A. II. Mortem, Jr. . . . Monigomery, Ala. S. F. Lewis .... Class of 933 Howard Clarke . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Albert Dooge . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. Ted Greenhalcii . . . Birmingham. Ala. Alan Pilcrim . . . Ala. M. C. Jordan . . ■ H. F. Pringle . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. W«. Strickland . . H. C. Stri.ncfield . . . . Pensacola. Fla. S' Tau Omega Chi Fleminc, IIaslam, Paul, Owens, Turney, E. C. Smith W. E. Jones, W. A. Jones Kuykendall, Gilbert Little, Lawson, NVullenbuciier, CJ. C. Smith, Morgan, Whetstone Mims, Wallace, Batye, Alston, Saniord, McCord Strong, Mayo, Williams, Paxton, Marley 240 Tau Omega Chi Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924. Alpha Chapter Eslahlithtil: 1914 Colon: Green and Gold Fratres in Facli.tate W. P. Prows S. Dixon F. C. IIulse Fratres in Collecio ('.lass 0 IO.yO G. P. llAILAM , . . . . . Piedmont, Ala. L. K. Paul Ala. F. S. 1.AVALI.EI . . . . . . Mobile. Ala. Ala. 0. P. Owens . . . . . . Pineapple, Ala. I . M. Turney . . . . . Ilartselle, Ala. Class of 1931 T. A. Blromhaw . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. K. Jones .... . • (ieraldine. Ala. F.. M. Fleming . . . . . Enterprise, Ala. T. O. Kuykendall . . . (ieraldine. Ala. K. C. (ill BERT . , . . . . Fairfield. Ala. K. S. Morgan . . . . . . Piedmont, Ala. W. A. Jones . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. P. 1 . Whetstone . . . . Millbrook, Ala. Class of 1932 K. G. Batyr . . . . . . . Linden, Ala. C. F.. McCord . . . . . Piedmont, Ala. C. Amtdn .... . . . Pine llill, Ala. S. II. O’Hara . . . . Ala. W. W. Hill . . . . . . Ft. Payne, Ala. W. J. Sanford . . . Ala. II. Lawson .... . . . . Nelson, Ala. (i. C Smith . . . • Ala. V. (i. Lrm.E . . . . . . Linden, Ala. W. S. Wallace . . . New Brocton, Ala. W. I_ Mims . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. F. J. WULLENBUCIIER . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1933 M. R. Knox. Jr. . . . . . . Uriah, Ala. R. F. Perry . . . Ala. L. E. Marley . . . . New Brncton, Ala. J. II. Strong . . . Ala. J. C. Paxton . . . Harold Williams . ■ . . Ilartselle, Ala. 241 Alpha Psi Fuller, Thom Odom, Walker Vinson Pate Be� , Kennedy, Ricks, Griffith Sullivan, Smith 242 Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State CniverMty, 1880. Theta Chapter Fratres in Factltatb Dr. M. L. Boevers Dr. C. A. Cary Dr. I. S. McAdorv Fratres in Coi.legio Class of iqjo R. C. Fci.ixr............Montgomery, Ala. D. II. Ricks.......................Auburn. Ala. II. Odom...................Brew ton, Ala. J. V. ThOMR......................Ijuren . S. C. I.. J. Pate..................Auburn, Ala. B. C . Vixsns.............Loachapoka, Ala. E. II. WALKER.............Somerville, Ala. Class of IQJI V. F. Bts-s.............Midland City, Ala. A. R. Gruhih . . . Marble Val'ey, Ala. Class of IQJ2 R. I- Dcrr....................Auburn, Ala. I.. R. Mims..................Clanton, Ala. Howard IIayes.................Calera, Ala. K. O. Smith............Bear Creek, Ala. C. F.. Kenkedy .... Castleberry, Ala. W. G. Scllivak...........................Columbus Ga. M. T. Tiiome...................Laurens, S. C. Class of IQ3J J. C. Baiinses..............Americus, Ga. II. IIayes....................Calera, Ala. C. E. Deai................Tuscaloosa, Ala. A. L. Thome.................Lauren , S. C. 243 Square and Compass Farrington, Martin, McCroskey, Summerforo Kmrick Clements Winn Best McCree, Keller. Dallas, Porter. Worley 244 Square and Compass Founded at Washington and Lee I. Diversity, 1917. Auburn Square liiabliilud: 1921 J. T. I Ik. 11 R. A. Bktts C. A. ( nmmAsiN W. II. Eaion W. A. Gardner II. G. Goon Colors: Navy Blue and Si’vcr Gray Honorary Members Burkes J. A. Parrish A. Z. Wrkhi Fratrbs in Facli.tate C. I.. IIari: Z. V. Juno J. S. McAdory J. W. Randolph J. M. Robinson F.. G. Sai.tkr I). G. Sturkie R. W. Taylor J. W. Tidmore V. B. WATWOOO Orro Brown Fraters in Urbe E. G. Disekkr J. C. Lowery W. W. Pat J. W. Richardson Graduate Member T. N. JONES Fratres in Collegio Class of iqjo Rosser Aiston . . F. N. Farrington . II. F. McCroskey . . R. F. Martin . . . . . . Stevenson, Ala. . Walnut Grove, Ala. . . . Falkville, Ala. 1). C. St'MMEREORD . . B. E. Winn .... II. A. Kmrick . . . . E. S. McCrkk .... . . Hamilton, . . Scotoboro, • . Dadeville, Ala. Ala. Ala. Ala. Class of 93! 1). W. Clements . . . . Gilbertown, Ala. .. E. Porter .... 1). Q. Dallas . . . . . . . Pavo, Ga. Class of 1932 J. II. Keller . . . .... Grant, Ala. I). C. Wori.ey . . . E. C. Richardson . . . . . New Hope, Ala. Ala. Class of 1933 V. P. Best . . Deer Park, Ala. 245 248 A PanssHcllcnic Council Established in Iqjj Officers Margaret Laurbn'Z President Alice Whitcher Sandlin Secretary-T reasurer Members K A Mildred Moore Kith Holi.insworth X o Inez Skfi ard Audrey Fuller X 0 II Margaret Lai renz Viola Thom II K 1' Alice Whitcher Sandlin Annie Wbatherwax cPan-Hellenic C°,,nc,l Composed of l� o representatives from each sorority directs all tin sororities, especially with reference ing of initiates, and also formulates the policy of tli sk-= their relations with the administration. .0=0=' c f Kappa Delta Er f$t, Bkownfifu), F. Moore, Buchanan I'ORTFR GARRF1T Moorf, Hare, Smith, Moore, Spanci.fr Kfnfro, NViait, Grfgorv, Fl.vciifss A 250 ?' Kappa Delta Founded at the Virginia Stale Normal College, 1S97. Sigma Lambda Chapter Established 1Q22 Colors: Olive Green ami White Flotcrr: White Roar SORORES IN' FACULTATE Miss Farley Lee Miss Lula Palmer Miss Frances Blackmon Mrs. Virginia A. Brown Mrs. Ernrstini P. Hill Miss I.ysbi hi Fui.mu SORORES IN UrBE Vi vs Sara IIall Crenshaw Miss Elizabeth Mahore. Miss M ry Kyle Caldwell Mrs. McCoppedce Miss Elizabeth Duncan Miss Floise Floyd Mrs. John Moiiri Mrs. Mars S. Yarbrough Miss Mas mi Miller Maryi.ine Can then . SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of iqjo . . Auhurn, Ala. Mary Gari.ingTUV I h’ise Earnest . . Camp Hill. Ala. Auhurn, Ala. Class of IQJl Elizabeth Brownfield Rutii Hollingsworth . Frances Moore . . . . . Opelika, Ala. . . Opelika, Ala. . . Auhurn, Ala. (.race Smith . . Miriam Moore . Mildred Moori . Katherine Porter . . Opelika, Ala. Opelika. Ala. Opelika, Ala. Dothan, Ala. Betty Buchanan . Helen Garrett . Elizabeth Gregory Class of l )J2 . . Opelika, Ala. . . Auhurn, Ala. . . Florence, Ala. Susan Spangler . Roberta Hades . Dabney Hare . Alberta Renero . . ■ . Macon, Ga. . Opelika, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Opelika, Ala. Carolyn Buchanan Jean Funceiess . . Carolyn Jenkfns . Class of iqjj . Opelika, Ala. . Auhurn, Ala. . Auhurn. Ala. Mary George Lamar Katherine Siiaeeer . Julia Wiatt .... Auburn, Ala. Opelika, Ala. Auhurn, Ala. Kappa ‘Della Sorority The official badge it diamond-shaped. displaying a dagger, the sorority’s initial and the lettert A O T in gold on a background of black enamel. The sorority makes use of two pledge pint, as well at a recognition pin. Chi Omega Sheppard. Fuller, Graves 11AK ANSON' Ml'RRAV Meadows, Bedell, Wood, Watis 'JT = 252 t: Chi Omega Founded at the I'niverity of Arkanias 1 9$. Alpha Beta Chapter b.tlablii uJ IQJJ Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation SoRORES Mr . C. I). KlLUtntcw Mm. J. T. IIioii Mbs. M. A. Haivm Mu. Net.i. Adam Mrs. Frio Aluiov Mu. C. IN L’riie Mrs. P. O. Davis Mrs. C. R. IIixon Mrs. J. E. Ivey Mrs. S. 1„ Toomer Mrs. W. E. Sewell A. Basorf SoROR IN pACCLTATE Miss I.ii.v Spencer SORORES IN Coi.LEGIO Class of kjjo Aubrey Fuller...........Bessemer, Ala. Class of IQJt Lane Graves....................Mobile, Ala. Ruth Murray.........................Mobile, Ala. Lit man Me.snows.............Opelika, Ala. Inez Shepard.................Opelika, Ala. Mary Louise IIakanson Class of 1032 . Mobile, Ala. Bertha Northrup Atmore, Ala. Class of IQ33 1-mtSR Beoeu...............Jacksonville, Fla. LaVerne Watts................Mobile, Ala. Miriam Tout.min.................Mobile, Ala. Mil.BRED Wood .... Birmingham, Ala. Chi Omega The official badge is a gold monogram of the teller X” oter the Greek symbol for Omega,” � Inch symbol displays on its arch the letters I B T II I and skull and cron bones in black enamel. The pledge button is in gold with the black background. 2S4 Sigma Phi Beta Founded at New York University, 1920. Delta Chapter Established nji? Color : Violet and White Flown: White Rose and Violet Patronesses Mr . Zuulon' Jinn Mrs. U. B. Ross SORORES IN URBE Mrs. J. C. LmvR.tv Mr . IIevrv CIooo SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class rtf 19JO Vtot.a Thom................Hanceville, Ala. M10vox Maixtte . IIazki. W. Hewitt . . St. Petersburg. Fla. Pearl Rowi . . . . . Troy, Ala. . . Houston, Ala. Class of 19JI Margaret Lawrivz .... F.lberta. Ala. Dorothy Rmvoios . . Plantersville, Ala. Mary CtAunt; Fletcher . . Opelika, Ala. Jessie Mae C'arroi.i................Clayton, Ala. Class of 19J2 Margi e rite Cromartie Class of 19 jj Mary Favmf Holstiv Sigma cPhi ‘Beta The official badge is circular in shape with six projecting points spaced at regular intervals around it. These points are set in stones. A round the outer edge of the circle appears a row of pearls, while the central portion is enameled with the sorority letters in gold stamped upon it. N IIutu, Samm.iv, Pamovs, Wsatiiemvax Watkivs IjOM'K Ri miii, B« avt, But . Wiiks Bramcali, Ham. Axokuov 256 Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State readier.' College, 1894. Alpha Alpha Chapter Established tQJj Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gold Flowers: Forget-me-nots and Jonquil' Faculty Advisor I)r. Beulah Ct.ark Van Wage nln Patronesses Mrs. B. R. Siiowalter Mrs. A. I- Thomas SORORBS IN COLLEGIO Clast rtf 1930 M ara Lot t � Colli ngs . . . Macon, Ga. ('Mriul Parsons .... McCalla, Ala. Vivian IIesier.......Ru“cllvillr, Ala. Alice Wiiitcher Sanin.in . Bridgeport, Ala. Frances Wiiatley . . . Lochapoka, Ala. Class of 1931 I.uri.ine Bins............Opelika, Ala. Catherine Lowe.............Opelika, Ala. Evblyn Bryant............Bessemer, Ala. Pauline Watkins .... Moulton, Ala. Hoyt Eni ie..............Wedosvce, Ala. Anice Weatiierwax .... Moulton, Ala. Class of 1932 Betty Anderson............Gadsden, Ala. Kathleen Russell . . Walnut Grove, Ala. Sarah Wii.ks...............Opelika, Ala. Class of 1933 Aihcaii. Krasseale . . . Birmingham, Ala. Mary I� uise Ham . . . Cottonvillc, Ala. O cPi Kappa Sigtna The official badge it a modified triangle, thield form, of black enamel, displaying the letters II K 1 and a lamp, carrying a diamond surrounded by thirteen gold rays. A book, The Laurelit published t� ice a year. 258 Spades O'Rourke, Wake, Crawford Sansinc, Teague, James, Smith Taylor, Davis Milligan 260 Spades The purpose of this society is set forth in the following preamble of the constitution: “Whereas, feeling the need of some organization in the Senior Class of this institute 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 ten men compose the active membership during the following year. To wear a Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may obtain. Members R. A. Saxsing J. K. Smith V. L. Taylor C. E. Teague J. E. Ware J. B. Crawford C. F. Davis. Jr. I.. W. James il. H. Milligan J. J. O’Rourke Shades Not treking any public recognition, either for the organization or for any member of the society, the Spades attempt to create and foster ideal for the betterment of the school and the student body alike, content in the feeling that their motives and actiont need no reward. V r r74XPdKrBKagvg,- aXT 261 .}c m Phi Kappa Phi Sledge, O Roi rke, Winter, Tirnkv Sandlin, Davis, Bryant, Tancredi, Story Owen. Jackson. Christensen, Summereord i kins, Kei.ier, Henderson, Mitch hi.. Kei.i.ev y c 262 r'' T___. I rJh. 3 - ' CVj A Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and original study among students. Officers Dr. Bradford Knapp...................................................President C. A. BaL'GH.MAN..............................Secretary-Treasurer Graduate Members R. W. Allen B. II. Crenshaw Mrs. J. II. Hanson George Petrie Fred Allison Sara IIall Crenshaw C. L. Hare Z. M. PlRENIAN F. S. Arant F. R. Daugehe W. W. Hill P. P. Powell T. P. Atkinson P. O. Davis C. R. Hixon W. I„ Randolph C. P. Austin J. F. Dugcar Mrs. C. R. Hixon A. W. Reynolds R. W. Bailey L. N. Duncan C. I. Isbell J. M. Robinson C. A. Basore • A. St. C. Dunston O. T. Ivey B. B. Ross C. A. Baughman C. W. Edwards Zuulan Judo J. R. Rutland P. M. Beard Fioise Floyd C. I). Killebrew B. I.. Shi Frances Blackman M. T. Fullan W. I). Kimbrough B. R. SlIOWALTER L. S. Blake M. J. Funciiess Dr. Bradeord Knapp D. G. Sturkie I. G. Brackeen II. A. Gardner Sara McDonaid j. r. Taylor 0. K. Burui W. A. Gardner J. C. McKinnon A. L. Thomas O. V. Bynum C. G. Gasman Mary E. Martin J. W. Tidmore C. A. Cary I.OUISE P. Glaxton II. M. Martin J. T. Williamson C. A. Christensen J. C. Grimes W. W. Pate J. J. WlLMORE Student Members J. D. Atkins J. M. Henderson J. J, O'Rourke W. B. Story F. J. Bryant J. 1). Jackson I.. F.. Owen D. G SUMMEREORD J. II. Christensen William Keister T. S. Winter Blanche Taxcrfdi C. F. Day is W. C. Kelley Alice W. Sandlin D. M. Turney J. F. Mitchell L. L. Sledge ate ‘P ii Kappa Phi Compoted of proftttort, graduate, and undergraduate students who have distinguished themselves by scholarship or intellectual service to their Alma Mater, The society stands for the unity and democracy of learning and membership is open to members of other honor societies and fraternities. A 263 •3k 1 an Beta Pi White, Taylor, O'Rourke, Sledge, Winter, Blankenship Owen. Williams, Summer lord. J. K. Smith, Robinson, Baird Nieto, Keister, Glover, Copeland, Christensen, Mitchell Atkins, Bryant, Franklin, Palm, Bynum, A V. Smith a, ■ 264 PE aaMBaBaBBBPag . V A 3 Tau Beta Pi Alabama Alpha Chapter Established 1Q2! The 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 :n the engineering schools of America.” C. A. Ha UGH.MAN' P. M. Beard R. A. Betts J. A. C. Callan C. A. ClIRISTENSEN Faculty Members Solon Dixon A. St. C. Dunstan 1. T. Fullan Capt. R. W. Grower C. R. Dixon J. C. McKinnon F. M. Orr C. J. R EH LING V. H. Wattwood J. J. VVlLMORE J. I). Atkins D. (). Baird A. V. Blankenship F. J. Bryant O. VV. Bynum H. J. Christensen F. E. Copeland M. A. Franklin Members M. H. Glover William Keister J. F. Mitchell A. Nieto J. J. O’Rourke E. E. Owen E. Palm S. P. Robinson 3SB E. E. Sledge A. V. Smith J. K. Smith D. C. SUMMERFORD V. E. Taylor O. F. White H. Williams T. S. Winter Tau Ticta Vi An honor tociely for engineering students and graduates of engineering colleges where there is no chapter. Membership with distinction may be also conferred upon prominent engineers, who may or may not be members of the society. 265 Eta Kappa Nu Nmiiv, O'Rourke, Hvxim, Smith Nino, ()u i v, Alien, Elm micro. Early White, Baird, Brittain, Meyer Conn. Keister, Win hr. Mosley. Copeland 266 Eta Kappa Nu Xi Chapter litlablit icd igiO Hta Kappa Xu, national honorary fraternity of Klectrical Pmgi-neering, was founded at the I niversity 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. A. St. C. Di nstan M. '1 . Fci.I.AN Faculty Members R. A. Betts W. W. Hill A. I.. Thomas |. C. M( Kins n (). T. Allen I). (). Baird (). W. Bync.m C. F. Brittain K. K. Cobb F. K. Copeland Members (I. Ki.lenbi rg C. II. Early W. M. Kl ISTI R C C. Meyer II. (I. Mosley J. I). Neeley A. Nieto I.. E. Owen I. J. O’Rourke .1. K. Smith T, S. Winter (). F. White £ta Kappa u An honor tociely tthote memberthip it from ttudenlt tubing the courte of electrical engineering. The policy of the national organization it directed through an annual convenlio nof delegatet from the variout chapter� . with a recett government by a national council. 267 Otnicron Delta Kappa O Rourkk, Mu.ur.AN. are Davis, Tkacii, Wiait, Blankenship Williams Sansinc, Craw rot d T 268 Omicron Delta Kappa Founded at Wa� hitiKlon and I.ec I'niverrity, 1914- Omega Circle HsiabliiheJ qjS The purpose of the Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity shall be threefold: First: To recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines. Second: To bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which shall help to mould the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate interest. Third: To bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Fratrfs in Facultate C. A. Balghmax P. (). Davis Dr. Bradford Knapf V. II. i I VTSBI.L Rossbr Alston A. V. Blank 1 nshii J. B. Crawford C. F. Davis Fratres in Collegio H. H. Milligan J. J. O'Rourke K. A. Saxsing J. E. Ware J. S. Viatt Haskins Williams Carmox E. Teague Omicron 4Delta Kappa The general policy of ihit honor tociely it controlled by a general council computed of the national officert and three mem ben elected at large. The national officet ittue an official publication. The Circle which appeart twice each year, of which the executive secretary of the fraternity it the editor. 2(X) Blue Key Fulton', OHourkf:, Davis, Ware, Milligan-Taylor, San sing, Jamfs, Jonfs, Crawford Teacl f. Smith, Burt, Coluxs, Baird Strauss, Blankenship, Bryant, Morrison 270 I he Blue Key The object of the National Blue Key Honor Fraternity, as set forth by the constitution, is: To study, discuss and strive to further the best interest of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to promote the spirit of fraternalism among the students of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute; to foster intercollegiate relationship and develop a national collegiate spirit hv placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders which makes it possible to recognize them wherever they may he found. Honorary Members Ci. M. Itoill.KR Emmett Sizemore Faculty Members F. S. Arant Percy Beard J. K. Taylor C. Shi:ford Members Rosser Alston I ). ). B IKD Joe Mi rt J. M. Crawford C. F. Davis. Jr. F. Fulton I.. W. James W. M. Jones H. H. Milligan V. I,. Taylor J. J. O’Rourke C. E. Teague R. A. Saxsing, Jr. James E. Ware J. K. Smith. Jr. B or Key qualities which are the goal of the fraternity. Scabbard and Blade Clingo, Sledge, J. K. Smith. Taylor, Bryant, Jambs, Webb E. C. Smith, Wilson, Wiatt, Copeland, II. Williams, W. B. Jones, Franklin II. Jones, Reeves, Calhoun. Carden . Davis, Milligan, Asbell Atkins, Fulton , Dyal, Lewis, Hightower, Hillman, Brogden Cummings, Subers, M. Williams, Long, Sibf.rt, Cumber, Miller 272 vv k A Scabbard and Blade Officers V. 1,. TaYLOR Captain J. K. Smith. Jr. First Lieutenant L. I,. Sledge Second Lieutenant W. V. Bryant Sergeant Active Members 0. 1). Asiiei.i. L. M. I )YAL 11. Reeves, Jr. J. 1). Atkins M . A. Franklin L. L. Ci.edge c. A. Brogden F. W. Fulton E. C. Smith v . W. Bryant, Jr. R. (J. Hightower J. K. Smith J. P. Calhoun II. II. Hillman S. C. Si HERS II. Carden L. w. James w . J. SlRERT w . H. Cl.INGO II. J. Jones V. L. Taylor F. K. CoFBLAND W . B . Jones J. S. Viatt W .11. Cu.mmee 11. E. Lewis II. II. Webb W . I). Cl MMINGS ( J. l JNG 11. Williams M . II. Darby E. 11. Miller M . Williams C. F. Davis, Jr. II. 11 . Milligan J. L. Wilson ■ate Scabbard and ‘Blade Th:s fraternity drams its members from the senior officers in the cadet Corfu, and it modeled upon the lines of the United Slatet Army, with ilt various local chapters being designated companies, organized into regiments in order of their establishment. The national fraternity is designated a division composed of six regiments, each containing twelve companies. A zbcssesk1 27 3 274 Botegha The purpose of Botegha is to unite in fellowship those students who have attained a mark of proficiency in their work and have shown an interest in the fine arts. Members in Faculty Doan F. C. Hi coin F. YV. Appleby F. M. Orr Roy Staples V. (). Callaha.m C. F. Davis, Jr. H. W. Ellis Members F. W. Renneker, Jr. E. C. Smith J. S. Viatt .Max Williams K. R. GI DDE s E. II. Gray M. H. Glover ‘’Botegha This honor fraternity takes its membership from the juniors and seniors registered in the School of Architecture. Membership in the society is a goal which every student in the fine arts looks forward to as a fitting recognition of their achievements of the School of Architecture and co-operates with the faculty on all occasions. ■'BPSlPc 275 yfSc Gamma Sigma Delta Baas, Carreker, Turney II. C. Sexton, Granadk, II. I). Sexton, Gkigscy Farrington, Henderson, Story 276 Gamma Sigma Delta PURPOSE: To encourage high standards of scholarship in. all branches of agriculture, and excellence in practice of agricultural pu rsuits. Members are chosen annually from the upper one-fourth of the Senior Class and from the alumni, faculty and graduate students who have rendered signal service to agriculture. Officers G. L. Kick...................................................President J. W. Tidmorb.................................Vice-President F. E. Guyton..................Secretary-Treasurer • N Faculty Members F. S. Arant H. R. Hailey R. Y. Hailey L. G. Hrackeen J. Hrown (). Hrown F. W. Burns I . O. Davis A. F. Haas I. R. Carrhker L. (I. M. H. v J. M F. Duccar N. Duncan L. Fick J. Funchess A. Gardner , A. Gardner C. Grimes B. Gf ERRANT F. E. Guyton C. L. Isbell W. I). Kimrrolt.h J. C. IxnVERY E. L. Mayton (). C. Medlock M. L. Nichols W. W. Pate J. W. Tidmorb Student Members H. Granade H. H. Grigsby J. M. Henderson F. X. Farrington II. C. Sexton H. I). Sexton W. L. Randolph W. I). Salmon J. M. Robinson J. L. Seal W. E. Sewell E. V. Smith I). G. Sturkie J. R. Taylor W. H. Story D. M. Turney f M Qam via Sigma T)clta This honor society, composed of students in the College of Agriculture, is maintained on a strictly scholarship basis. The elections and government of each chapter is placed in the hands of the faculty members, and the national policy is directed by a legislative council which meets every two years. % •ZBBfcaK WSKSK ysai’+xzmrrzm rsmv.mir.'arrzvHr.'Bwsai rsnsrA11 277 Alpha Phi Epsilon Sandlin', Davis, Walsii, I.aurknz Rains, Pate, Scrigos, Tantrum, Carrkker K� uo, Aivhjkook. Savagi, Bi.ANKivsmr, I.lCroy Pi arson, Sansing, Shai kha, Kimbrough, SrOR 278 Alpha Phi Epsilon Alabama Beta Chapter listablis icd IQ2j J. R. Rutland J. E. Walsh......... H. O. Davis . . . Faculty Members Officers Zoe Dobbs ...............President . . Vice-President Alpha Phi Kpsilon is an international Collegiate Speech Arts Honorary Fraternity, having as members all whose talents and achievements shall have been rewarded by election to membership, and who have been duly initiated into membership. Eligibility to membership shall be based primarily on literary and debating society interest and achievement, with due regard to the quality of congeniality. The purpose of the fraternity is to further literary society work in American colleges and make this work as effective as possible. Members p. II. Ai.sobrook A. V. Blankenship J. R. Carrekf.r H. O. Davis Audrey Fi li.kr R. B. Kelso C. II. Kimbrough MARGARET I ,A VR E N' C. R. LeCroy II. W. Overton Rosa Pate Allen M. Pearson S. I). Rains Alice W. Sandlin R. A. Sansinc Victor Savage B. Q. Scruggs II. Y. Siiaeffer VV. B. Story Blanche Tancredi J. E. Walsh ,«Src5............ — oAlpha 6Phi Spsilon This honor fraternity is devoted to literary and debating interests and while individual chapters are allowed to add other acquirements, the members are required to belong one year at least to some literary society, to have participated in the debates of that society, to have presented at least two original orations and satisfactorily passed a written parliamentary law examination. 279 2SO Sr Q3B3BHSBBSflBSEBDSBSaBSDKS BBBSS N , Gamma Sigma Epsilon Honorary Chemical Fraternity Founded at Davidson College. IQ21 Delta Alpha Chapter Established to-J For the purpose of promoting high scholarship and fellowship among students of chemistry. Fratres in Facultate C. A. Basore H. M. Martin C. J. Rehi.ing C. L. Hare Z. M. Pirenian H. B. Ross P. P. Powell Frater in Urbe (I. M. Keller Fratres in Collegio Class of 1930 (). W. Allen.......................................................Auburn, Ala. J. I). Atkins......................................................Mobile, Ala. C. R. LeCroy..................................................Maplcsvillc, Ala. J. F. Mitch ELI..........................................Jacksonville, Ala. Class of 1931 L. F. Camp.......................................................Moreland, Ga. H. L. Hubbard...................................................Anniston, Ala. S P. Robinson.............................................Birmingham, Ala. J. D. Smith...............................................Birmingham, Ala. (} a turn a Sigma Epsilon This honorary fraternity is designed to stimulate and encourage the study of chemistry among the undergraduate students in colleges of recognized standing. The national government is directed by a grand council composed of the national officers and issues a quarterly magazine, The Ray. R Li B 281 282 Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Gamma is a national organization whose purpose is to foster and maintain forensic work—oratory, debate and dramatics; to encourage the establishment and foster the building of a larger number of literary societies where needed; and to give men recognition for participation in forensic activities that are collegiate rather than intercollegiate. Officers A. V. Blankenship H. (). Davis............... J. J. O'Rourke....... J. R. Carrfkfr, Jr. (I. I.. Williamson President ..................Vice-President . . . Secretory-Treasurer . . . . Chaplain Sergeant-at-A rrns A. V. Blankenship J. R. Carrekka, Jr. L. F. Camp W. L. Cochran 11. (). Davis Members C. S. Davis Mi rff Hawkins C. R. LeCroy R. I.. I a WORN J. J. O’Rourke H. W. Overton S. D. Rains B. Q. Scruggs R. A. Sansinc A. C. Taylor Kucenf Walsh CJ. L. Williamson -Site cPhi Delta Qamma This national fraternity seeks to further inter-society debates and forensic contests rather than intercollegiate debates. The administration is in charge of an executive committee composed of national officers and issues a publication called The Literary Scroll. H 2S3 Alpha Mu Rlio Teague, Davis, Neeley Bkowxfielu, I'm kick, Fuller SlRALSS, COLLIXS, BRYAXT 2S4 Alpha Mu Mho Alpha Mu Rho is a national honorary philosophic fraternity. The chapter at Auburn was established in the spring of 1926. The object of the fraternity is to encourage and promote the search for truth in the colleges and universities throughout the Cnited States. Officers C. F. Davis, Jr........ Mary G Arlington ....................President . . Secretary-Treasurer Members Rosskr Alston Eli . a Beth H R( v n it eld VV. W. Hryant Cl. M. Collins C. F. Davis, Jr. II. A. K.mrick Audrey Fuller Mary G Arlington J. I). Neeley A. A. Strauss C. E. Teague cAlpha SMu Ito This honorary fraternity is open to both wen and women and wields a great influence in intercollegiate life. The membership is open to undergraduate students who are interested in philosophy. An honorary membership may be conferred upon distinguished members of the faculty. 286 Z c 0 Chi Delta Phi Omega Chapter Established !Q2$ Founded at the University of Tennessee, 1919 Officers Margaret Lawrenz..................................................President Lottie Coi.lins................................ Vice-President Dorothy Reynolds.........................Secretary Pauline Watkins..............Treasurer IVRPOSE: To form bodies of representative women who shall by their influence and literary interest uphold the highest ideals of a liberal education; to raise the standards of productive literary work among the women students of colleges and universities. Members Lottie Collins Margaret Lawrenz Dorothy Reynolds Hi. wen e Tancredi Alice Whitcher Sandlin Pauline Watkins Chi ‘Delta Dhi This honorary sorority has its membership confuted to women. The government is invested in a general council made up of five national offices and conventions are biennially held in the odd-numbered years. The national offices publish a quarterly, The Chi Delta Phi Litterateur. 7n 2S7 Kappa Kappa Pst Nabors, Neeley, Meyer OlDOENS, Jovfs, Nf lllfRV Qlinlivan. Headley, Dre Z C 288 Sandlin Order of Lamps Senior Woman's Honorary Society Foil mini ai Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Honorary Member Miss Zoe I)okbs Members President Blanche Tancredi . Iajttie Collins I 'ice-President Mrs. Alice Whitchbr Sandlin Mary line Calthbn 298 ET’VETV Beta Alpha Sigma Kmrick, Rogers, Roberts, Howell, Carter, McClure McCorquooali, II. C). Davis, Thomas, Hetiiune, Carrot Sewell, Quinn, Capell, Cummings, C. S. Davis IIIghis. McCain, Potter, Senih.i, Pearson, Shanks 290 ml m A. v s? ml Jv =3 sy'f Beta Alpha Sigma Beta Alpha Sigma is a local professional honorary fraternity in Commerce. It was founded in the fall of 1928. The purpose of Beta Alpha Sigma is as follows: To study business conditions; to strive to further the interest in the Department of {economics and Business Administration; to develop initiative, a spirit of leadership and a higher scholastic standing among the students of business. Officers T. M. Roberts, Jr.................................................President E. W. Howell....................................Vice-President W. VV. Rogers............................Secretary A. M. Seweli................Treasurer J. M. H ERR EX’ Faculty Advisor I)k. John W. Scott Fratres in Facultate Er. D AC CETTE C. I . Austin, Jr. Members |. P. Beth uni: J. L. Cappbll S. M. Carter, Jr. VV. I). Cummings H. O. Davis C. S. Davis H. A. E.mrick Dan Garrett H. P. Henderson E. VV. Howell J, M. Howle J. D. Hughes J. S. Jones M. D. McCain J. B. McClure E. D. McCorquodai.b A. M. Pearson E. (I. Potter J. H. Quinn T. M. Roberts, Jr. W. W. Rogers J. W. Sentell A. M. Sewell S. E. Shanks E. M. Thomas Vx J v f (Q 4Beta oAlpha Sigma While this organization is at present without national affiliations, yet it has wielded a considerable influence among its members. The mutual aid that has developed in the discussion of business and the study of business administration has shown clearly the need of such a fraternity in our college life. ----- i mr.-Trrrj Tr- .T-r' TTrr -wT -wrri-nrvniTV-W, Ig - -ta,V HZj? 291 Kappa Della Pi Sandin', Jackson, Kfi.i.fv, Henderson, Graves Savage, Tancrfdi, Moore, Jackson, Tinnf.v (’on in . Merriwf iiifr, Farrington. Gray, Smiiii Pearson, Cotxkv, Brownfield, Story A 292 a The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage in its members a higher degree of social service by fostering high professional and scholarship standards during the period of preparation for teaching and by recognizing outstanding service in the Held of education. Officers, 1929-30 Eloise Floyd.................................................................. President W. C. Kelly ... -.............................................Piee-President J. D. Jackson.......................................... Treasurer Mrs. T. B. McDonaijf................... ■ ■ Secretary Dean ZebULON Judo..........................Counselor (). C. Prather.............Auburn, Ala. Honorary Members (6 V. R. 11 arrison Montgomery, Ala. Graduate and Faculty Members Professor James A. Parrish President Bradford Knapp I)r. Ben Siiowai.ter Dean Zoe Dobbs Professor F. VV. Appleby Dean Zkbulon Judd Mrs. T. B. McDonald Professor Sam L. Ciiastnutf Miss Margaret Mast (). T. Ivey Dr. Paul Irvine Professor N'oei. VanWagkni Dr. Roe Johns Dr. J. G. Kuderna Superintendent W. Y. Fleming Miss F.loisk Floyd Professor F. S. Aram-Superintendent E. C. Dillard Undergraduate Members Professor James A. Parrisii J. ('. Can non-Mrs. J. (’. Cannon Professor W. II. MacGregor Professor A. II. Collins Dr. Beui.aii VanWacenen Professor Martin Beck Miss Lui.u Palmer Professor V. 'I . Harrison Blanche Tancreih E. N. Merriivether J. M. Henderson Victor Savage Lottie Collins Ruth Jackson Eugenia Smith Kliaiieth Brown field W. W. Cotniiv I.. I. I.umpkin Frances Moore Mrs. Ellison McCulloch V. Claude Kelley F. N. Farrington J. I). Jackson Alice W. Sandlin Mary Caklington W. B. Story I). M. Turney Lane Graves W. H. Gray J. J. Parks A. M. Pearson Kaf (ui cDelta cPi Membership in this honor educational fraternity is limited to the members of the junior and senior class, both men and women, with a general scholarship with a grade above the average and with the completion of certain specified work along educational lines. It also numbers among its members certain graduates as well as conferring honorary membership upon members of the faculty. V H m'UST SKXB 293 294 Spike Shoe National Collegiate Society of Spiked Shoe Honorary Track Fraternity Beta Chapter Established in K)2f Officers J. F. McClendon.................................................President C. E. Teague...................................Fire-President W. Ci. Granger................Secretary-Treasurer L. N. Cma.mri.ee V. (I. Coleman B. N. Bottoms S. I). Robinson H. J. Jones A. E. Burnett T. O. (Jalliard Members E. A. Bell Carl Creel B. T. DeBardei.eren F. N. Farrington E. H. Gray F. N. Han by J. I). Hughes J. H. Pitts S. L. Shanks C. F. Striplin J. F. McClendon VV. G. Granger C. E. Teague Spiked Shoe This national honorary fraternity is open to membership to those who have either participated in or been closely associated with track and field sports of intercollegiate athletics, and has as its aim the development of athletic interests especially in track. 295 296 Alpha Phi Omega Delta Chapter Officers W. Howard Sparks.......................................................President Charles F. Stripi.in................................Vice-President Edward Gavin.................................Secretary John H. Quinn..................Treasurer George Bi.ai I). (). Baird Paul Brake Members J. P. Calhoun J. B. Elliot F. YV. Lull, Jr. YV. C. YVeldkn YV. YV. Hill, Jr. K. E. YVithington William Keister Alpha Phi Omega is an international honorary professional college fraternity. It was organized for the purpose of conferring honor upon those students of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes who have shown a sincere interest in the furtherance of scout work in college. Attention is also given to character, scholarship, and participation in other college activities. 297 r Sanui.iv Com.ins S' Tancrjoi Order of Lamps Senior II Oman's Honorary Society Founded al AI.iS.nna Polytechnic Institute, 1914. Honorary Member Miss Zof. I obbs Members Blanche Tancrem............................................President Lottie Collins.............................Pice-President Mrs. Alice Wiiitcher Sandlin Maryline Cauthen ft V m V % 298 Saxdlix IIiwiit Fuller Parker Parioss Watkins Collixs Mallette Theta Epsilon Honorary I tome Economics Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 19a5. The purpose of Theta Kpsilon shall be to recognize and promote scholarship, leadership and research in the field of home economics. Honorary Members Mrs. Bradford Kvapp Miss Dana King Catch ell Members in Faculty Miss Louise I . Clanton Miss Lily Spencer Officers Hazel Wallace Hewitt............ Iatttie Collins........... Micnon Mallbtb . . Dorothy Parker .....................President • • . . Vice-President • . . Secretary Treasurer Alice Whitcher Sandlin Iajttie Collins Hazel Wallace Hewitt Members Clarirel Parsons Pauline Watkins Ai drey Fuller Ruth Dobyns Sallye Hamilton Dorothy Parker Mignon Mallette 300 Social Committee Ware, Ref.vcs NViatt Sims Hughes Davis Bell Gross, Smith, Young . m. r. ’.= OB'TS XUU'SBUV 302 Social Committee Henry Reeves, Jr. Chairman Members Ernest A. Hell Charles E. Davis Render P. Gross Frank W. Smith James E. Ware Leo Young J. Streeter Wiatt Joe D. Hughes Henry Reeves Rex Sikes Social Qommittcc The purpose of this committee is to recommend to the executive cabinet and the administration a series of dance regulations for approval, and shall supervise and arrange all detail for the sophomore hop, junior prom and the senior dance. A Thendara ReKves, Milligan , Illges, Ware Shepherd, Williams, Strauss, Pearson, Wiatt Hell, Sucg, Myrick, Burton Sikes, Hardy, Robinson, Sullivan t atamzsMBmKmKiX 304 Thcnclara 3 Officers N. S. iLLGES, 2 A E.........................................President H. H. MlLLlGAN, (l X..........................Vice-President J. E. Ware, .-1 T Q..........Secretary-Treasurer Members J. E. Ware..........................................I T Q Haskins Williams......................................K A Hilly Robinson........................................K A Streeter Wiatt........................................K A N. S. Illges.........................................- A E E. A. Heli...........................................- A E K. W. Sullivan......................................2 A E Marion Darby..........................................K 2 Alex Hurton...........................................K 2 John Lewis............................................K 2 H. H. Milligan........................................0 X I'j CjAvin................................................OX A. A. Strauss.........................................0 X Henry Reeves..........................................— .V Marion Jones..........................................2 N Fred Hardy............................................2 N Rufus Shepherd......................................II K A A. M. Pearson.......................................II K A Hill Myrick.........................................II K A Ottis Ward...........................................2 (I K Red Suggs............................................2 4 E Rex Sikes...........................................77 K P 3k Thendara This social interfraternity organization is limited to members of the junior class who are selected each fall by the previous members. The membership is limited in number and carefully selected with the idea of securing the most representative men of the class. tV.xiirriiTCiif niiy.iii� aiiKiri' r sm 7tgaz’SB|, g� gaiaagagvBMt 305 Keys Bull, Davis, Baxter. Wax, Thomas, Pomeroy, Bryant A mason, NVinoo, Harmon, Wilkinson, Adams, Howell, Carden Gross, Anderson, J. Pate. Creighton, K. II. Pate, Hatfield, Rouche Culver, Vaughn, I'pchurch, Crump, Casey, B. C. Jones, Sullivan C. E. Jones, Christopher, Borden, Fonville, Rangeley, Caley, Kinnemer Hardy, Smith, Ennis, Swink, McGee, Chadwick, Stanley Keys Officers J. E. Ware. AT Q.......................................................President W. M. THOMAS, A !•.................................Vice-President J. B. Wood, II K A................Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Sanders, K X R. A. Jones. K X C. E. Jones, K 1 (). II. Valcan. K X Cash M. Stanley, Jr., K 1 F.. A. Wooo, K X W. I . Woods, 1 A B K. A. Bell, X A K K. W. Sullivan, X A E Ed. Pantzler, X A B R. T. Wasson. I A K T. G. A mason, A I' I Clarence A. Wills, A I’ P R. C. Banberc, A r I W. M. Svvink, A r P J. F.. Ware, A T � L. A. Winoo, ATI) W. Salter, A T il J. Mac Jones, A T n J. R. Chadwick, A T II N. F. Sellers, A T 11 W. Nl. Thomas, A il A. M. Harrison, A I •! J. S. Deshazo, A X Members W. R. Arnold, A X George Walden, A 2 •! P. CREicinON, K A I. ee Rolciie. K A C. F. Davis, A X A II. Jacobs, A X A I. . Haiti eld, A X A J. C. Fonville, A X A J. T. Raxceley, A X A W. W. Bryant, II K A J. J. Pearson, II K A R. II. Pate, II K A J. B. Wood, II K A E. J. Pate, II K A D. B. Borden, II K A II. B. I’pciiurch, II K + P. W. Crump, II K C. I.. Strickland, II K t Marshall Caley, ii K J. F. Pomeroy, X X E. W. Howell, X + X C. Adams, X -I- X J. N. Anderson, X X S. S. Stewart, X ♦ K O. W. Baxter, X K G. II. Carden, X B G. V. Eot.e, X ♦ K L. Ennis, X 4 R R. S. White, X ♦ B T. S. Christopher, o X II. I). Harmon, 0 X Sam Casey, 0 X G. S. Christopher, O X Milton Culver, o X J. P. Wilkinson, •!• A 0 R. P. (Iross. ♦ A 0 Frank Hardy, •!• A O RontRT Simpson, t� A O J. C. Kinnemer. B K I. . R. Smith, B K R. Primm, ♦ A X II. McGee, ♦ A X W. H. Harris, «- K T M. M. Fink, O K X M. S. Sullivan, o k X B. C. A A T Frank Smith, A A T C ivTD Keys This it d tocidl inter frdtrrnity orgdni;dtion drdwitig in membership from the pledget of edch frdlernity belonging to the Inter-frdlernity Council. Friendship dmong it members quickly dnd edtily grows dfler its first meeting. Yellow Dogs Hughes, Ellis, Wilson Williams, Fulton, Collins, Jones Dval, Clingo, Ward Cutler, DfR.wius, Robinson $o 8 •smsaczec t ' Yellow Dogs Officers John Lewis, K 1.........................................................President Hugh Elms, K A.......................................Vice-President Joe Hughes, — (T K ..... . Secretary-Treasurer Members Paul Owkxs I. 1.. Burton F. W. Fulton .... II K A Mallory Collins . . . . . . .AX A Sam Cuti.Er . . . . II K A J. I.. Ward A J. I.. Wilson .... 2 •� ■ K Haskins Williams . . . K A J. 1). Hughes .... 2-1- K Hugh Ellis . . . . K A John Lewis V Walter Ci.ingo K W. B. Jones V W. A. Robinson .... K A Henry I.owh V J. T. Phillips . . . . K A I.. M. Dvai A J. 0. Foy X' X A. Q. F.dmukdson I). Trowbridge . W. M. Jokes . . S. A. DeRamus . . 2 X . 2 X . 2 X T ! V Yellow ‘Dogs Another facial interfraternity organisation selecting its membership from the pledges of each fraternity belonging to the Interfraternity Council. Aside from promotion of good fellowship in all phases, its members quickly acquire the finer arts of social contact. A W (V ifTBpaTTT9r:7”rsrm YSZE 9 309 .«!'€? C c |« Borin cs Dyal, Herrin, Carden', Collins Hendrix, Brinson, Ii.lces, Hughes, England Chisholm, Fort, Holdcroet, Cumbee, Barnes Garmany, Stripmn, lloon: , Johnson, McGraw Ward, Caldwell, Wall, Reeves, Stanley 3«0 xn?5asKanrtait5ait= 9 rc- i I )SjK(------- J. E. Ware Lawson Johnson .... X •I K G. C. Brinson- . . . . A T ft Felix McGraw .... V 1 K II. Callen A. W. Herrin ... II K 1- Sam DeRamus Jack Cumobe . ... II K 4 N. S. ILLCES Kenneth Phipps K -I J. L. Sayre Hilton Hootex ... II K !■ (J. W. Howe W. R. Chisholm .... K X Harry Barnes K A W. H. Tucker K X Tom Hendrix . . . . II K A Arthur Sanders .... K X W. Taylor . . . . II K A M. H. Darby K X E. B. England . . . . II K A Melvin Stripi.in .... K X John Gilbreath .... . . . . II K A Douglas Wai.i K X Henry Stanley .... . . . . II K A Clyde Seale X X G. M. Collins .... . . . . A X A Sam Fort X X L. M. Dyal . . . . A X A Travis Brown X X E. H. Chappells .... Ralph Jordan 0 X J. B. Garmany . . . . A X A George Hoi.dcrokt . . . . . . . A X «I Cecil Ward B. F. Caldweli . . . . A X 1 j. I). Hughes . . . . X !■ E W. D. Reeves ... A X •! George Carden .... . . . . X «I K Archie Grubb A 0 3|C«§= J' Bo vines Officers Marion H. Darby, K —......................................President A. V. Herren, II K (l ..............Secretary-Treasurer Members Bovine This social interfraternity organization, while not confined to members of the Freshman Class, invites new members from the pledges of the fraternities represented on the Interfraternity Council. While largely social, it does aim to develop its members in the finer arts of spirited conversation flavored with humor. H In' K £ 3 ii Stags McGraw, Henmix, Collins, Ward Riley, Callahan, Strauss Jenkins, Jones, Rainer, Sibert 312 Officers M. Collins, A X A...................................................President J. L. Ward, A X A....................................Vice-President T. J. Hendrix, II K A........................Secretary C. C. McGr.WV, X l E . . Treasurer Members F. I). Noble............................... W. J. Si BERT.............................. E. L. Rainer.................................. P G. W. Howe................................. T. J. Hendrix.............................. Joe Jenkins...................................II Porter Callahan............................ Jack Riley................................. C. C. McGraw...................................v E. B. Jones....................................X H. W. Dunn................................ Marion Jones............................... (i. M. Collins............................. J. L. Ward.....................................A Howard Chappblle...............................A A. A. Strauss.............................. ! A l A e tj A e K A II K A II K A K K V V I E V l E V N V N A X A A X A (-) X Stags This social inter fraternity organization is composed of members from the fraternities represented on the Inter fraternity Council. For its guiding motive it attempts to promote cordial relations and good spirits tempered with sobriety. M 0 J 313 Friendship Council Lr.Otov, Savage, Sans iso, Carreker, Morrison Scruggs, Alsobrook, Winn, McCroskiv, Smith, Siim mix Haas, Adams, Hi:adit:v, Whetstone, Jrav Loworv, Plant, Davis, Yarbrough, Williamson 3U A rrr.rr-rrrr-'.-rrr’rm w.rr . e� r.ar rz� -T '■ w .-gf� VTgir.-ar -aT r.rwr. gwr Friendship Council Officers Victor Savacf............................................General Secretary K. A. SaN'SIXG............................Colonel and President C. R. LeCrOY........................Vice-President J. R. Carreker..............Secretary G. L. Williamson............Treasurer Majors A. I.. Morrison .... lllue Division li. Q. SCRUGGS .... Orange Division _ ' r Captains Cleveland Adams (). S. Adams P. II. Al-SOBROOK A. F. Bass I.. F. Camp C. S. Davis Eocene Gray A. W. Headly R. 1.. I.0UV0RN II. F. McCroskev David Mosley John Parks Joe Plant II. Y. Shaeffer F. C. Smith P. I). Whetstone B. K. V:ss W. B. Yarbrough V. Taylor J. C. Fink T. C. Smith Sam Norris II. C. Tidwell C. Curry Hampton Miller A. C. Dodcp. Howard Ellis K. Kncai.l I.eRoy Mims T. II. Ventress W. II. CUMBBB W. T. Sheehan R. W. Payne Lieutenants II. Harmon Max Jones Peter Crump C. E. Caudbll John F. Turner J. C. Molre J. I). Canterbury B. I.. Vance Ben Mabson II. F. Hudson I. I.. Ledbetter R. A. Moore E. G. Butler B. T. Richey P. J. Younc J. P. Wrrrs Ben Stone T. O. Kuykendall F. Blakney W. Sellers Sam Wade Carl E. Tiielander T. I)b Monia T. Kipp R. K. Sparrow G. A. Beavers Hugh Overton E. Walters K. Withincton E. S. Morgan Friendship Council Sponsored by llie Young Men’s Christian Association, the Friendship Council holds Meekly meetings for the purpose of discussing the civic, moral and religious problems of modern life. V � '� r. ■gry.grrrgr yrmy.THwym:� 315 J«6 Y. W. C, A, Cabinet Officers Blanche Marie Taxcredi President Pauline Watkins Hope Norris I'ice- Presiden t Secretary Helen Garrett Treasurer Honorary Member Miss Zoe Dobbs Members Lane Graves Lucy Parker Frances Moore Clarikel Parsons Alice Sandlin Anice Wbatherwax 1 Zola Williams Evelyn Bryant Lottie Collins Ruth Frisbie T. W. C• c . C inct Participating in all forint of activities sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association, the Cabinet has as its aim the promotion of friendship and Christian spirit among the Auburn college girls. Glee Club John YV. Brigham...................................................Director Karl C. Hazei...........................Pianist and Accompanist W. W. Bryant, Jr........................President Ll'CiEN E. Owen .... Vice-President Howard Upchurch . Business Manager Richard Wibi.e............Monologuist First Tenors J. R. Roberis E. S. Collikr W. M. VARSON K. I . CONRADI G. I„ Williamson Van l . Durrett Barney Mum Clarence I.eCroy I. W. Jones R. A. Wmle Second Tenors C. E. Matthews Haskins Williams J. R. Farris G. S. Christopher G. N. Anderson R. M. Howard II. Y. ScHAEEEER B. C. MacNaron II. A. WlLDSMITH W. R. Moon Howard Cpchcrcii W. C. Ellis J. II. Meagher W. M. Killer Basses Stanley K. Benard Jesse M. Jones David W. Key Marvin J. Ricki.es I. W. Mann R. E. Martin B. C. Mathews J. E. Wood F. B. Gordy M. I„ Curvin' Baritones T. C. Allen N. A. Montgomery I. K. Rotii J. S. Rogers W. W. Bryant II. I). Barnes Marvin Dinsmore Clarence Gregory B. II. McLaughlin r. r. Martin B. Q. SCRLGCS II. E. Lewis Lucies E. Owen Architectural Association Officers Streeter Wiatt.........................................................President L. A. WiN'GO........................;................Vice-President Fred Rexneker...............................Treasurer Phil Ham.mil..................Secretary Members John Alexander Harry Dearinc Frank Peteet Charles Altord Edison Dimmit Liman Pritchett Sam Baker James Dix Bessie Raby W. C. Baker Raymond Dyson Fred Renneker W. J. Bartoldus Howard Ellis Ki.wynn Richey Ixhtse Bedell Kenneth Esgwali. George Robertson Harris Blackman J. C. Gates W. I). Saxsing Wallace Hreithali' W. D. Galse George Sewei.i. Virgil Callahan Kenneth Gidoens James Simmons Alfred Campbell Eugene Gray Frank Smith John Canteblry Phil IIamill High Smith Marvline Cauthen Herbert Harris I.. l. Smith Georce Collins G. P. IIaslam Elizabeth Thigpin James Collins Grady Hicks Henry Waii.es Kenneth Cooper George Howe W. D. Wilson Oscar Coston Emory Juricek I A. Wixgo Charles Davis Thomas Kirkland Georiier Wilkes e Dewitt Knapp Cullen McCord James Marker v f tr 1 John Martin n tfip. Bertha Northrop fa J. T. Parker ii 3«9 Agricultural Club R. I . M UtTIN . . H. Q. Scruggs . . I). M. Turney . Officers . . . President (). S. Adams.Treasurer . I’ice-President N. M irriwlthfk . . Senior Manager Ag. Pair . . . Secretary W. H. Gray . Junior Asst. Manager Ag. Pair J. Parks............................Reporter Members O. S. Adams T. A. Carnes ]. M. Henderson NV. K. Neal B. M. Stone C. Alston J. R. Carreker 11 R. Hester 1 G. Nelson E. I SlEWARl P. II. Alsabrook NV. II. Cowan C. Hester K. K. Nkijon J. R. Speed K. E. Aldrkdgi E. S. Collier II. K. Hudson I- J. Nix NV. M. Swink J. 1). Alldredge NV. NV. Cotney V. T. In � a II. Nolen NV. R. Thumbs (). G. Alldredce Nl. L. Cl RV1N NV. I). Jester S. G. Norris M. Thornton T. G. A MASON I.. E. DbLoacii II. Johnson B. NV. Odom R. A. Thornton K. V. Atkinson S. II. Sellers NV. II. Johnson F. II. Orr 1). Thornton A. 1. Abrams T. P. Oemonia M. A. Jones J. M. Owen II. C. Tidwell a. F. Bass B. Drank J. NV. Jones II. II. Painter I). M. Turney T. L. Baocette II. A. Dyer Roy Jones J. I- Pate II. E. Timmerman NV. F. Barneti NV. NV. Eubanks F. Jones J. Parks J. F. Turner J. P. Bedincfteld F. N. Farrington M. II. Jones M. Phillips J. J. Vandiver NV. F. Bennett 0. G. Faulkner NV. C. Kelley C. Patterson 1. A. VeSTRESS R. C. Bamberg H. L. Fincher I). Key R. J. PlRKI.E j. P. NVatts 1). T. Bordi n II. M. Finney C. Kirkpairick L. E. Porter II. M. NVhitt C. A. Brogden A. R. Fours NV. F. Knight J. C. Rasberry ll. B. Warn L. R. Brothers II. C. Fuqua R. I.AWSON B. II. Rawls L. M. White J. K. Boseck NV. A. Gibbs A. J. Ledbetter T. T. Reagan B. K. Winn T. O. Burgess J. P. Givhan I.. I. Lumpkin E. C. Richardson J. E. Washington L v. Burch J. B. Gilliland T. NV. Lumpkin B. T. Richey S. A. NVilliams J. C. Buchanan C. NV. Glover C. Majors D. T. Roberts 1). C. Worley G. Campbell J. G. Goodman NV. Matthews J. P. Robfrts II. F. Yates T. Cantrell J. NV. GUIi in L. G. McDonald G. Robinson 1. R. Yeager R. L. Carlson R. R. Griffin K. NV. McDonald V. Savage. Jr. P. J. Young W. I!. Gray B. H. Grigsby II. Granadk ('. P. Granadk II. NV. Gre : E II. F. McCrosky A. J. McCreary C. L. McIntyre NV. L. Mims A. I.. Morrison G. S. Saneord II. C. Sexton II. I). Sexton C. E. Sellers II. SHEKHAR!! O' v M. Gwin 1). A. Hardigrke N. Mfrriwktiier J. P. Motlfy T. Solley -T. C. Smith l . R. Harbor G. C. Moore R. A. Stephens AH m m. V. Harlik I. C. Moore S. E. Stfpih MM m C. A. Harris R. A. Moore B. Q. Scruggs H ■ A. G. Harrell R. NV. Montgomery F.. R. Stuckey I O. V. Hill II. O. Murfee R. E. Martin NV. B. Storey 320 Education Club Officers Victor Savage........................................................President W. B. Story........................................Vice-President Louise Rowe................................Secretary J. M. Henderson...............Treasurer VV. C. Kelley..................Reporter C. A. BroGDEN .... Sergeant-at-Anns Members J. C. Alldreoce C. A. Harris I . II. Alsabrook J. M. Henderson ('. A. Broguex A. A. Hester B. Burch G. R. Holstun W. M. Burt Carolyn Jenkins W. W. COTNEY W. C. Kelley Marjorie Fitch T. C. Kuykendall Ruth Krisbie W. II. Malone II. C. Fuqua R. F.. Martin Helen Glover G. A. Matiiison Sallye Hamilton T. McLendon n C. S. Morgan S. G. Norris R. S. Parker Rosa Pate A. M. Pearson Edna Earl Pennington Wm Lela Mae Riddle Hyv M. W. Romixe m Louise Rowe Victor Savage, Jr. F. A. SCARBROUGH Eugenia Smith K. A. Stephens W. B. Story Blanche Tancredi Roy We Bn Louise Whatley T. P. Whitten J. W. Wood Mrs. Louise I). Ellis 3 2 Z t Home Economics Club Officers Sallyb Hamilton’......................................President Bertha Lenora Wood.......................Piee-President Vivian Hester....................Secretary ABIGAIL BrassEALE......Treasurer Members Bern’ Anderson Louise Earnest Bernice Pruitt Abigails Rrasseai.f. Hoyt Knloe Kathleen Russell Lois Brown Mary Claude Fletcher Alice Sandlin Jessie Mae Carroll Audrey Fuller Viola Thom Lattie Collins Sallye Hamilton NIvktice Vinson Mayople Collins Hazel Hewitt Berta Wood Marguerite Cromartie Vivian Hester A nice NVeatherwax Mary Louise Collincs Helen Hester Pauline Watkins Rum Dobyne Mary Johnson Fannie Sue Jones Ruth I.ewis Louise Lewis Micnon Mallette I zola Williams O 'V esm Carrie Lou McQueen Claribel Parson Lucy Parher Dorothy Parker Rosa Patb rl II ,! Verna Paterson Karle Pennington 322 ? Social Science President Ernest W. Howell.............. A. M. Sewell............ Dupree McCorolodale J. W. Sentell . . ice-President Secretary Treasurer Members J. B. McClure Fred Matthews R. K. Thomas V. M. Marshal C. A. Winn II. Williams G. T. Walden Sam Dyson W. Taylor G. J. Grady W. II. Bronson J. P. BmiuNE C. F.. Caudell A. S. Cham bi.h: J. P. Curry C. S. Davis II. O. Davis Fred Hardy E. W. Howell J. II. Ilocue J. S. Jones E. II. Miller W. R. Moon N. I . Nolan Ed Purvis A. M. Sewell J. R. Wilder G. A. Tatum II. F. 11 ai.se Sable Shanks T. M. Roberts R. A. Dawkins W. E. Dearman II. P. Henderson M. D. McCain R i.rii McKinnon Dupree McCorolodale I- M. Thomas J. II. Quinn S. B. Fort E. S. Lavellet 323 Veterinary Medical Association Officers II. OliOM............................................................President E. II. WALKER.....................................Vice-President I). II. Kicks..............................Secretary J. W. ThOME..................Treasurer Howard Hayes....................Critic V. F. Flaxacas R. C. Fuller W. J. Isbell II. Odom I. . J. Pat I). VV. Rainey I). II. Ricks J. W. Tiiomk Members II. C. Vinson K. II. Walker V. F. Bess A. R. Griihtii V. D. McCreary R. I_ Purr II. Hayes K. B. IIUBSTER C. E. Kennedy I. . R. Mims W. F. Sims K. O. Smith W. G. Sullivan M. T. Thome M. Assadai RIAN J. C. Bosses H. W. Hayes S. B. Isbell R. I . I.usco A. R. Matiiews II. W. Sawyer A. I.. Tiiome II. Greks B. II. Ralls J. Staples Auburn Players Officers S. I). Rain’s........................................................President Mi'rff Hawkins.....................................Vice-President Margaret Lawrrnz . . Izola Williams . Jeff Miller . . . L. W. Thomas . . Clarirei. Parsons.. Walter II. Smith Rex Sikes .... ..................Secretary .... Treasurer liu si ness Monager . Stage Manager Wardrobe Mistress . Property Manager Publicity Manager Betty Anderson Pryden Baughman Abigail Brasseale Leonids Brown Robert Brows Members Evelyn Bryant Jessie Mae Carroll IIerrert Croes Walter Crow Vivien Hester Wvoline Hester Clvoi: KiMiiROir.il T. O. Kuykendall Glenn Maxer Howard Meigs Camprell Netiiery Kathleen Russell G. S. Sanford W. M. Siiaup Ei.i aihiii Smith C. F. Stripi.ix Blanciie Taxcrroi Viola Tiiom Eugene Win-card Miidrid Worm 325 Wirt Literary Society Officers C. E. Caudell...........................................................President B. L. Vance.........................................Pice-President L. E. Porter................................Secretary V. W. El'RANKS...............Treasurer C. A. Bowi.ES .... Sergeant-at-Arms eT C i . ■ n mi -.'x os'iS ,.inv O. S. Adams A. F. Bass Charles A. Kou’i.es K. (I. Kuri.FR C. K. Daudeu. Members C. Kimbrough Ci.ii ford McClure W. J. Marsh II. I). Mosley E. E. Nelson C. L. Nelson J. J. Parks I.. E. Porter ! .. T. Vance B. E. Winn Berta Wood I). W. CLI MI NTS J. B. Collins W. W. Eubanks W. A. Files (I. Matcher 326 Wilsonian Literary Society Officers H. W. Overton........................................................President H. Y. Sharper....................................Vice-President Vivian Hester..............................Secretary R. L. LowoRN.................Treasurer G. L. Williamson................Critic II. Sherard...........Sergcant-at-Arms Members F.mma Joe Atkins Irby Barret William Baskerville Ion ie Collins I-ane Graves Vivian Hester Margaret Lawrenz K. I.. 1.0WORN J. I). Neeley J. J. O'Rourke II. W. Overton Essie Patterson Joe Plant R. J. Pirkle Alice Sandlin R. A. Sansinc B. Q. Scruggs Henry Siieaffer Henry Siierard J. Underwood Sam Wade J. F.. Walsh Annie Weeks Anice Weatherwax A. II. Wiim ;. L. Williamson 327 Evans Literary Society Officers . C. Kelley..............................................President T. O. Kuykendali............................Vice-President K. C. S.MITII.........................Secretory C. Alston V. F. Barnette J. P. Betiiune II. Bishop J. Bi.ettr J. R. Carreker II. W. Crowe I- l DfMonia J. T. Evans Members RUTH pRISBIl J. G. GOODMAN J. V. (iRimv G. P. llASLAM II. P. Henderson W. XV. Hill Frank Jones Fannie Jones M. II. Jones W. C. Kelley T. K. Kipp T. (). Kuykendall L. G. McDonald X’erna McDonald II. P. Me inns K. S. Morgan Bertiia Northrop C. P. Owens R. S. Parker Rosa Pate I. K. Paul (J. S. Samioro J. XX Si nii Li. F. C. Smith B. XX’. Stove: II. K. Timmerman J. XX’. XX'alton J. P. XX ATTS r Vl 3 8 a Come One ! Come All ! The Great A. P. I. Circus ! GREATEST SHOW OF ALL TIME! NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN BEFORE! BRING YOUR WIFE! BRING YOUR SWEETHEART! BRING YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW! BRING YOUR LUNCH! Side Shows—Big Tent—High Dives—Egg-Laying Contests SEE THE ANIMALS OF THE PLAINS IN NATIVE HAUNTS See the Groozelook, only one in existence. Half man, half ape, half faculty. World’s greatest freak! Here vc go to some of the sideshows, folks. There's Bulldog Herren barking for one freak house. Let’s hear his line. Step this way, ladies and gentlemen! Hear 'em talk, see 'em walk. The greatest and most stupendous collection of odds and ends of humanity ever seen. They’re alive and breathing, and some of them are thinking! Sec Madam Susan, the cigarette fiend. See her take down a fag in one draw and drink a pint of corn before exhaling. See Petrie and Fullan, the human monkeys, ride their bicycles. Gaze upon Sonny Boy Cole, the Java wild man. He eats concrete sidewalks and growls at the cracks. Watch Dean I'unchess win the egg-laying contest. You can't go wrong in this show, ladies and gentlemen, depending of course on who your date is. Step right this way and get your tickets. Only 10 cents. You’ll never miss it. Now if you gentlemen will kindly let the ladies come forward where they can see—that's fine. In this stall, folks, we have a rare specimen found in the backwoods of New York City. At . ___________________________________________ VtT8.it gfcv CGUj ' 'Hit Jwk UTI '0 WM—.6 £ 4A01M.) . . T� J ✓ Z A k . vsTUc- Bulldog” Herren docs his stuff as a barker! Laundrius Rippus Wild man of Java Hey, there, don't be throwing him unstarched collars. the time of its capture it was browsing around the back door of a laundry, picking up odds and ends and cramming them ravenously in its mouth. The scientific name for it is Laundrius Rippus, more commonly known as C. J. Young. Its sole diet is shirts and collars with handkerchief salad. It eats ’em by the hundreds. There is nothing it likes half so well as to sit idly and pluck choice buttons off of pajamas and R. (). '1'. C. suits. Please don’t feed the animals. Move on down, folks. Now here is the Wild Man of Java. His name is Sonny Boy. He is extremely ferocious and cats little boys by the hundreds. One of his chief amusements is to break off a piece of telephone cable and chew it like sugar cane. He knows no language, much less grammar, and wouldn’t use it if he did. He has been known to capture a full grown elephant with his hare hands, and he can start a fire by blowing his breath over the coal. An extremely dangerous individual to meet in the dark, girls. Now step this way, please. On our right we have the Siamese twins. They were born in separate homes and became united soon after. The one on the right is Abie and the other Elizabeth. They have dates and eat like any other four people. Please don’t throw them peanuts. In this stall we see Fatty Robinson, the human skeleton. After many years of research he has devised a method by which one may keep that schoolgirl figure. It is very simple. He says to tie one hand behind your back and eat in a fraternity house, and your reducing problem is solved. This individual is seven feet, ten inches tall and weighs only four hundred and sixty pounds. He cannot wear evening clothes because his ribs rub holes in his shirt front. On winds Galuffus Vebulious, the Siamete Twins, and the Man Without a Mind. days the breeze passes through his body and out his lungs and makes him blow like a steam engine. Anyone wishing to take his reducing prescription may talk with him further. On his left there is the world’s fattest human. His weight is eight hundred and ninety pounds in his stocking feet, and he cats from twenty to forty pounds of raw beef a day. We call him Ki 1 lie affectionately, but his real name is Cinnci-natus Philadelphius Washington St. Paul and Minneapolis Decatur Killebrcw. The secret of his robust form is spoken in his name, killebrcw, lots of it. He has no close relatives for the simple reason they can’t get close. His main trouble in life has been weak manhole covers and under-developed five-ton trucks. When he makes a trip it is an exodus. If he were to die they would have to distribute his body for miles to get it under ground. With all his size he is one of the most graceful creatures in the show. His bold swinging gait has become famous, and at one time he took up aesthetic dancing as a career. This interfered with his eating, and had to be stopped. Next, ladies and gentlemen, we come to London Barrow, the human fog. His main trouble was going to school where there was lots of hazing. He has been hazy ever since. Here, friends, is a living example against hazing. He has a profound love and dog-like faith in literature and reads newspapers, colyum after colyum. Fatty Robinfon—the Human Skeleton C. P. W. St. P. M. D. Killebrcw and London Barrow Please step over to the left. Here is the last remaining specimen of the Galuffus Vebulious. His only diet is hot dogs and canned heat. Has never been run over by a street car or had barber’s itch. He was found in the wilds of Georgia and led muttering to captivity. He answers to the name of Dix when he answers. Half dog and half man. Here_______ Papa! Get away from that post! And in the next compartment, ladies and gentlemen, we sec the famous Charlie Davis, the Man Without a Mind. He went crazy counting his money and has been crazy before and since that time. All he can say is “Glomerata.” He knows only two other words, “Let’s eat.” He is not only-harmless but useless. Before the loss of his mind he was the greatest politician of all time. A pitiful case, ladies and gentlemen. 1 he next cage with the heavy bars over the front contains McKinnon, the mechanical genius. What's that under his arm. ' Why, of course, its not a golf bag—that’s his yule log, semi-flexible, duplex slide rule. And under the other arm is a box of chalk with which he will illustrate his problems. Naughty, naughty Mac, this is not the strength class. Don’t start any more of those jokes here. McKinnon is a marvel with the slide rule, which he is never without. With this simple instrument he can subtract, add, fry eggs, curl hair, boil water and sew on buttons. Oh, yes, 1 almost forgot, also work logarithms and double integration. Here we have Baldy Rowe, Auburn’s first aviation enthusiast. He pioneered aviation in its infancy, and his old ship still makes enough noise to take off. Professor Rowe is a many-sided character and any side is pretty wide. He is essentially a sheik. He speaks forty languages besides English and hopes to learn that in the near future. He has traveled the world many times and forgot to return home once. 1 Ie has been absent-minded from that time till yet. He has drunk wine with the King of Spain, vodka with the Czar of Russia, champagne with the President of France and corn whisky with the Mayor of Auburn. He plays banjo with either hand and the radio with both at the same time. He is a colorful character, even to the feather in his hat. Juit a few more of our great collection of freakt The Four-Handed Marvel Now over in that corner you see the man with four hands, Bullet Allison. He uses two of them to put hundreds on papers and two to change the hundreds to sixties. He has found the extra hands to be of great use in several ways. He can pat Dr. Knapp on the back with one, take notes with another, talk with the third, and thumb his nose with the fourth, all at the same time. At the dinner table his efficiency is exactly doubled and his wife and children starved to death many years ago. Ladies and gentlemen, don’t miss this one. The greatest collection of freaks ever assembled under one canvas! See the man-eating Dean of Women. She walks and talks like other people—nearly. Hear the one and only Prexy—he growls like a gorilla and stands on his head. See the last remaining co-ed—she has the mind of a child and the voice of a thunderstorm. Right this way, ladies and gentlemen. Only ten cents and worth a million dollars. Ladies and gentlemen, you are now before one of the most treasured exhibitions of the whole circus. Friends, gaze upon Miss Ldith Hearn Harris, the winsome little snake charmer. Notice the ease with which she handles the deadly reptiles. In her power they arc as harmless as kittens. Espe-cially notice the one coiled around her neck. You can sec at a glance it is Luke Ward. He even eats out of her hand and the dainties she does feed him, while the rest of her crawling retinue look on with envious eyes. Another big free feature, friends. At this time we will conduct the mammoth hog-calling contest that has become world famous. The winner will receive a silver, gold-lined boot filled with goodies. Those wishing to enter the contest Snake Charmer and Hog Caller The Bearded Lady will kindly fill out one of these blanks and put it in the hat. That’s fine, gents. Any more? The first contestant is—let me see—B. L. Shi from Lee County. Will you kindly toe the mark, Mr. Shi, and make your effort? ‘‘Yes, Dr. Knapp!” That’s wonderful, Mr. Shi. Next we have Charlie Edwards. Will you make your try? “Yes, Dr. Knapp!” Marvelous! Such power. Next comes Zcbulon Judd. “Yes, Dr. Knapp!” Extraordinary! Such lungs! And now comes Milligan Ernest. “Yes, Dr. Knapp!” Beautiful! Such form. And last but not least, M. J. I'unchess. “Yes, Dr. Knapp!” Prime! Such technique. And now if you will kindly stand by until the judges make the award—here they come now. Ah! I am sorry to say that the judges were unable to decide the winner, so the boot is common property of the contestants. And now not the last or the least, by about a hundred pounds, we have Miss Windy Baughman, the bearded lady. Note the resonant charm of her delicately modulated voice. At the age of fourteen she had to start shaving, and it is a pity she didn't cut her throat. At sixteen she gave it up as a bad job and now she is blessed with the bush you see clouding her countenance. She made her first honest dollar writing testimonials for the Gillette Safety Razor Company. Her slogan is, “Plenty of fresh air and work will put hair on your chest.” Now if you will look this way, my friends, you will gaze upon the greatest known fire-eater, Gene Walsh. Me swallows glass, live coals, sewing machines, babies, handles, chains, rolls of paper and other toilet articles. At the age of four he ate a typewriter. At ten he swallowed an insult. And now, ladies and gentlemen, he cats at Miss Cora's. He will now proceed to swallow a red hot tip from Proxy to be careful what he prints. Ah, that’s right—hold it—that’s fine. And now, ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, if you will hold your noses and step this way I will demonstrate what happens when weak minds and big words get together. In this cage we have a living example of nothing all piled into a heap with legs and a fountain pen. He is labeled Aaron Wagonwhcel, no—Pillowspell—no! It's Billyhcll. You see him in his native environment, his fingers on keys of a worn-out typewriter, his glass eye and his glassy eye fixed on the table and wall, respectively. If you will listen closely you might be able to hear his brain function. Sh—. No! It was another false alarm. He eats and eats and once a week he goes into spasms and into the paper. Take a good look, folks. He is passing wonder. It’s a wonder he’s passing. All right, folks! Attention, please. The next thing on the program is the greatest daredevil stunt of all time. Dean Scott will dive five hundred feet into a keg of beer and sink and drink the beer. He’s climbing the ladder now. He’s reached the hundred-foot mark. And now the two hundred. And still up he goes! Three hundred. What’s wrong there? I Ic's stopped at four hundred! Has his iron nerve weakened? Ah, no, he has stopped to take a drink. There he goes, and he has reached the top. He is poised for the great attempt! Are you ready, Madam Dido? Look, there he goes! Ah, and he hit it. He never misses. And now, ladies and gentlemen, there are many marvelous things to be seen in the sideshows before the big tent opens. See them all! Don't miss anything. It may be your last chance, and mine too, for that matter. Nothing expensive, all worth twice the money, and if you’re not satisfied, your money back. Hold your noses Now for a stroll through the menagerie. See the wild animals, in the pens to the left is Virginius, the striped mule, better known as the zebra. The only difference between Virginius and a horse is the color. That mountain over in the corner is “Bessie” the hippo. She has that five-ton form, the voice of a bass horn and lives on peanuts and coca colas. The animal with a chain around his neck is Hayley, the roaring lion. Trapped in the wilds of French Sudan after he had eaten three villagers and an ambassador it was necessary he be kept this way. This big animal in the center is the giraffe, typical of animals in the zoo—all neck. In the next cage we have Bryant the kangaroo. He sits on his tail for hours at the time. He also uses it to jump with when escaping enemies. Ho! Ho! What have we here? None other than Haskins, the camel—the only animal in the circus who can go for an indefinite period without a drink. The capacity of his hump, ladies and gentlemen, is twenty gallons of home brew and two cases of ginger ale. The animal with the long nose is Blankenship, the elephant. It got that way from prying around trying to find something with which to fill up the pages of the Plainsmtin. The ears arc large for the same reason. The mahout astride the huge beast is none other than Tom Brown. The cage to the right contains Carmen, the trained seal. He has been taught three words and can say them at will. “'Falk for us, Carmen.” “Certainly, Professor Sewell.” That’s fine—now the monkeys. First, we have 'Foots, the chimpanzee. He walks and talks like other chimpanzees. He keeps a harem of fifty females when in his native woods and jabbers incessantly. The other occupant of this cage is Fire Chief, the brown-nosed baboon. His color scheme is m o s t interesting. He as HOT bK; has a black neck, brown nose, white liver, yellow 0ur „,„agtrie backbone and transparent brain. He was found roaming around loose and cooped up here four or five years ago. He has a decided liking for fires and does all he can to keep ’em burning once they’re started. He is a most destructive creature when given full sway, breaking up furniture and smashing windows with a light hand. Watch out for this brute. Here we go, folks, down the lot and all around. Glance over that way. There behind the wheel is H. (). (Roscoc) Davis. He is the bird that runs the Gypo wheels. Let’s get a load of his line. All right, here you are! Put five dollars on the number and win a GEO.yierata! You can’t win, even if you get one. Somebody gets one every time. Let's go, only two more numbers left- bango and they’re gone! Here we go, spin the wheel and number thirteen wins! Next sucker! Now, folks, if you will step this way arid into the big More Animals The Bareback Riders clown, ladies and gentlemen. Observe the one with the chewing tobaccon on his chin. He is Hog Manly. His merry antics bespeak his thoughts. Hello, there, Hog. What’s chances of getting a fade? Hog was once a professional gambler, but he didn’t make enough to buy his smokes, so he went into the football game. Probably without a ticket. Now that one that is reading the newspaper Hog's lighting is Jay Lovelace. Watch him jump! He once had an ambition—if it be ambition—to become a civil engineer, but Graphic Statics made a clown of him. Though the average life of a clown is four years, we intend having Jay with us for a few to come. Now watch the sawed-off one with the big ears—that is Hill Smith. At the early age of ten he became a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and has belonged ever since. At one time he was said to be a mechanical engineer, but the report has never been authenticated. He brought a lawsuit against the one who started the report, but was unable to prove anything, which is just the reason he is tent you will see the main event of the day—the show under the big top. Here is the greatest collection of acts ever assembled under one roof. You will see Professor Hixon perform feats of magic. You will watch the breath-taking activities of Walter Kinkaid on the tight wire. A crowd of students, co-eds and other clowns will amuse you. Step this way and get a scat. Here we are, friends. The big top—hold your hats and lunches and watch the actors. The first thing on the program is the troupe of bare-back riders, most expert of their kind in the world. They got their early training riding street cars in Montgomery, at which time they decided horses weren't such bad riding after all. On my right here is Miss K. O. Porter. She will personify the Spirit of Grace, since Grace did not return to school this year. Watch her as she Hits around the ring making eyes at the country men on the front row. See how every movement corresponds to that of the horse. And on my left is her partner, Sonny Boy Gosser. No, not the one on the bottom—that’s the horse. The one on top. Yes, that’s him. He will show you how to hold down the roughest riding rumble seat without stirrups. Observe how easily he holds his seat under the most trying conditions. All right, Miss Porter, are you ready? Here we go! Around they go, folks. It’s the same old cycle. Ho-up, ho-up! Observe how lithcly Miss Porter handles her steed. She has every horse in the show under control. And sec Gosser go! He will now proceed to jump through a paper hoop. Let us hope it’s sheet iron painted over. There he went! No, it was only paper. Woah, there! Hold it! Gosser’s horse has thrown him! Even horses have some pride. Keep your eyes on the Clowns! not a mechanical engineer. Wiggle your cars for the folks, Bill. No, your ears. That’s it. Oh, ho, look at the funny old man with the wooden leg. That is Jakic Dyal. Jakic is the only man who ever bought an automobile and never rode in it. Do some tricks, Jakic. Show the folks how to buy gasoline with your eyes shut. Isn't that cute? Not Jakic, the trick. Kindly observe the clown with the brew bottle in his hand, l ake the nipple off and take a swig, Jim. His last name’s Bethel, folks. Come on, Jim. Show us how to put two down without taking a breath. Say you can't stop with two? Three then. Well, well, let's leave the clowns to their several activities and get back to the ring. We will now have an exhibition by the world’s foremost magician and hypnotist, Dr. Charlie Mixon. He will perform many miracles, producing chickens from hats, brains from freshmen, and many other phenomena. He has been practicing the black art for so many years that even his record at the bank is shady. 1 le does many card tricks, having been shot once for this very reason. Lnclc Charlie will be assisted in performance by Karl Nickerson. Will you start your performance, Professor? Ladies and gentlemen, I will now perform a very difficult feat. I will attempt to produce a live chicken from a hat. Have you ever seen a hen trying to hatch a hat? Then you have some idea of what I am up against. Now if someone will kindly lend me a hat I will proceed. Come, come, these are trained chickens. Don’t be afraid. Ah, thank you very much. Now, ladies and gentlemen, you will observe there's nothing in the hat. 1 will put the hat on my head and there will still be nothing in the hat. Note that there is nothing in my sleeve, nothing in my clothes, nothing. Watch carefully— Presto Change-O—and there is a full-grown chicken. Still there’s nothing in the hat, nearly. Next, ladies and gentlemen, we will have a little card trick. 1 will shuffle the cards as you observe. Will someone please cut the cards? Thanks. Now 1 will produce the joker out of thin air. Professor C'a 1 lan. will you kindly rise? Thanks. Now, the greatest miracle of all will be performed. Will Mr. Douglas Baird please step forward? Mr. Baird, I will now proceed to hypnotize you. Please watch my right hand and concentrate. Steady, now, steady. Walker and Unde Charlie Ah, ha! and away he goes. Docs anyone doubt that he is unconscious? Has anyone doubted that all along? Well, well, 1 will prove that he is out of the picture, then Karl, give me a penny. You sec, I roll the penny right in front of his face and he doesn't move. Is there any further doubt? The next performance, folks, is that of the star tight rope walker. Walker Kinkaid. He will walk the wire at ai altitude of ninety feet. The management has seen to it that there is no net to break his fall if he should luckily slip. No fair throwing rocks, ladies and gents. Observe closely his even and unafraid mien as he swings onto the ladder. He has been walking the tight rope, or should 1 say the rope tight, all his life. ' V A(i ' 'Z % !%m The Joker Riid Up the ladder he goes, never flinching. Suppose you were In his place, up there ninety feet above the ground with nothing soft to land on. You'd push him off, wouldn’t you? I thought so. Now he is balancing for his feat. It is a great feat, folks, both of them, in fact. There he goes! Swinging out over space, never batting an eye. He is now in the center of the wire. Ho! What’s wrong? He is quivering like a leaf! My God! He’s falling! He's falling! He now lies in a crumpled heap on the ground. Oh, it's all right. He landed on his head. Now we come to the strong man. Professor Papa Strong-fort Hulse will give a demonstration of his physical ability. He has one of the most marvelous physiques that co-eds have ever seen. At the age of three he bit a twenty-penny nail in half, producing two ten-penny nails and a ten dollar toothache. At six he took piano lessons and always carried his piano three miles when he went to take a lesson. At fourteen he accidentally ran over an automobile, killing its two occupants. At sixteen he got a job pulling trucks out of ditches. He once had a job driving spikes, but was fired when his hammer slipped and cut a ninety-pound rail in two. Wrapping the rail around his wrist he walked off peeved. Shortly after he started an institute for the furtherance of good health and with the motto, “I will develop your chest or bust, he made-steady strides. The height of his career came last year when he drove Graphic Statics into Bob Willingham's head. This is a feat that had never been accomplished before and could not be duplicated. Professor, arc you ready? The professor wants twelve all-American football players to step on the platform. African won't do. Step right up, gentlemen, he won't hurt you. Observe that the professor is pushing all twelve of these brutes through the little door at the rear of the stage. Ah, that's fine, professor. One man overcoming twelve all-American football players is no small item. The professor will now demonstrate the power in his mighty jaws. He holds in his hand a porkchop secured from the cafeteria. This chop was picked at random, nothing choice. He intends actually biting into this thing with his bare teeth. Watch closely, folks. He has it in his mouth and is clamping down. That sissling sound is his teeth running hot. See the mighty muscles in his jaws standing out. What Strongfon Hulse was that terrible noise? The professor is writhing in pain, his jaw tendons torn apart. How horrible! He bit off more than he could chew that time. And now, ladies and gentlemen, our tour of the big show is complete. Oh! Wait a minute, there’s Uncle Billy over there behind that hot dog stand. What would a circus be without Uncle Billy? The management hopes that a good time has been had by all, and that the animals, freaks, actors and all the rest have enjoyed your being here. When we come back to town next year we hope to have you all visit us, and we will assure you of a brand-new flock of attractions, better than ever before. Be good boys and girls, and don't let the Women's Club or Chief Hobbs get you. Uncle Billy WM. MOORE JACK TAMBLYN FOR ALABAMA COMPLIMENTS Its Port and Progress OF The Moore s Market Merchants National Bank OF Auburn, Alabama Mobile, Alabama Almost! Almost over mean nothing unless . .. the last push score . Almost in the shadow of the goal posts means nothing unless ... you get in the shadow and into the Biltmore Hotel! a gay stop-over in Rates ... As It. Only a few yards to go ... from Grant Field to Biltmore Hotel. Your hall. Will you make it on IVlll you make it o:t October 18th, alien Auburn plays Tech? BILTMORE RATES —- ™ Atlanta Biltmore The South’s Supreme Hotel DUMAS GROCERY HUME’S COMPANY FOR FINE Pianos, Radios, Victrolas WHOLESALE GROCERS Etc. Mobile, Alabama 30 YEARS IN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA CLIFTON A. JONES Zac Smith Stationery Company Stable and Fancy Groceries PRINTING, ENGRAVING AND OFFICE FURNITURE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Phone 13 and 14 Auburn, Ala. Forty-six Years Serving the Citizens of Alabama THE Bickerstaff Brick Company Appreciates the Work of A. P. I. and It is a Pleasure to Serve Our Friends in Auburn Bickerstaff Brick Company COLUMBUS, GEORGIA MAY AND GREEN Distributors for Goldsmith Athletic Equipment AND 0 Shea Sweaters MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA HAGERDORN’S PATRONIZE OUR Opelika $ Leading Department Store ADVERTISERS LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EAST ALABAMA STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Opelika, Alabama At the Close of Business, January 14th, 1930 Resources: Liabilities: Loans and Discounts . . . $ 694,468.37 Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 U. S. Bonds 110,000.00 Surplus Fund 2 50,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds . . 161,600.00 Undivided Profits 64.452.20 Furniture and Fixtures . . 17,000.00 Circulating Notes 95,5 x .oj Real Estate 23.398.55 Rediscounts NONE Bills Payable NONE Cash: Deposits: Due from Banks $ 200,246.50 U. S. Treasurer 5,0(x .oo Individual $ 751.727.73 Cash in Vault 56,075 48 . Banks 6,108.97 $ 261,321.98 $ 757.836.70 $1,267,788.90 $1,267,788.90 Forney Renfro, President Officers and Directors: H. L. Hall, Cashier Lum Duke W. E. Davis John Smith H. A. Bedell G. A. Parker H. C. Jernigan George Clower We Do Not Pay Interest on Deposits—Your Account is Solicited The TIGER THEATRE Home of Select Pictures AUBURN, ALABAMA BANK of AUBURN The Bank of Personal Service FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS RESOURCES, $350,000.00 S. L. Toomer W. D. Martin Dr. C. A. Cary Dr. B. B. Ross Directors B. L. Shi C. L. Hare Emmett Sizemore Dr. C. S. Yarbrough Thomas Bragg Clifford A. Jones L. N. Duncan JOLLY’S Auburn, Alabama Clothes for Men TIGER SANDWICH SHOP SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Y. M. C. A. At Your Service Reading Room and Games We Feature LEARBURY COLLEGE CLOTHES 7 '‘MENS GsJbSXStfk HOMER WRIGHT DRUGGIST Telephone Nine AUBURN, ALABAMA HOLLINGSWORTH 6? NORMAN Men s and Ladies' Wearing Apparel FOR College Men and College Women King’s Cash Grocery Headquarters for GROCERIES Phone 41 AUBURN, ALA. A. MEADOWS GARAGE AUTO REPAIRS FIRESTONE TIRES Can for Hire—U-Drirc'Em Accessories, Gas, Oil Greases Phone 27 or 29 AUBURN, ALA. QIIjp paragon Prrao Printers, Publishing Bookbinding School Annuals MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 'Say It With Flowers ’ 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 W rite—Ph o n e— W ire ROSEMONT GARDENS FLORISTS 116 Dexter Avenue Montgomery, Alabama Long Distance Phone 9930 WARREN, KNIGHT AND DAVIS ■ ARCHITECTS----- —— Wm. T. Warren. Class 97, and John Eayres Davis. Class n, arc members of the above firm. Thomas G. Wingo, Class of ’ 12, is manager of main office in Birmingham, Ala. Chandler C. Yonce, Class ’ 10, is manager of branch office in Mobile. A large proportion of draftsmen employed by this firm are Auburn men. Among Other Important Buildings We Are Architects for: New Chemistry Building, Auburn; Ramsey Engineering Hall, Auburn; Animal Husbandry and Dairy Building, Auburn; Alabama Power Building, 14 stories, Birmingham; Watts Building, 15 stories, Birmingham; Protective Life Building, 14 stories, Birmingham; The Federal Reserve Bank, Birmingham; Independent Presbyterian Church, Birmingham; Liles Office Building, 10 stories, Anniston; Merchants National Bank Building, 18 stories, Mobile; Several large buildings for each of the State Normal Schools at Florence, Jacksonville, Montgomery, T roy, Livingston, and Huntsville. BURTON’S BOOK STORE 1878-1930 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 ’30 Our Best Wishes Go With You L. M. Burton, Proprietors Auburn, Alabama S. L. TOOMER DRUGGIST THE STORE ON THE CORNER HEADQUARTERS FOR Eastman Kodaks and Supplies and Nunnally s Fine Candies AUBURN, ALABAMA FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Junior Class of Alabama Polytechnic Institute L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro, Massachusetts When Hunger Drives You Nutty EAT TOM’S TOASTED PEANUTS KLEIN and SON JEWELERS —And not merely rrjewelers,” bat counselors to thousands of customers who have found correct values in Diamonds, Watches, and kindred merchandise. HERE OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY Your Business is Cordially Invited GRCJEN VeriThin Distinctive Watches for Gentlemen ICE CREAM J. W. WRIGHT ’'Best Because IPs Frozc-Rite ’ MADE BY THE SUITS, SHOES OPELIKA CREAMERY NOTIONS Incorporated Serve It and You Please Air Auburn, Alabama HUDSON 6? THOMPSON WHOLESALE COMPLIMENTS GROCERS AUBURN FURNITURE MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA COMPANY Solicit Business of Fraternity Houses and Other Student Organizations L. Z. THRASHER, Proprietor ALL ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED KRATZER ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 1113 Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Dairy Products 209-211 213-215 Madison Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALA. DUMAS GROCERY HUME’S COMPANY FOR FINE Pianos, Radios, Victrolas WHOLESALE GROCERS Etc. Mobile, Alabama 30 YEARS IN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA CLIFTON A. JONES Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 13 and 14 Auburn, Ala. Zac Smitk Stationery Company PRINTING, ENGRAVING AND OFFICE FURNITURE BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Forty-six Years Serving the Citizens of Alabama THE Bickerstaff Brick Company Appreciates the Work of A. P. I. and It is a Pleasure to Serve Our Friends in Auburn Bickerstaff Brick Company COLUMBUS, GEORGIA MAY AND GREEN Distributors for Goldsmith Athletic Equipment AND O Shea Sweaters MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA HAGERDORN’S Opelika s Leading Department Store PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits Over $6,000,000.00 This Space of Importance is Sincerely Dedicated to the Following: Engineers who were foolish enough to think that they could make 90 and above in General Business Electives. Boys and girls who came to summer school and really meant to work. All-night Architects and hard-working Education students. Last, but not least, those who have been taking Freshman English for four long and weary years. This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover—a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITH-CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place, Chicago INSTRUCTION TRAINING RESEARCH INQUIRY EXTENSION SERVICE Alabama Polytechnic Institute AUBURN The Corner Stone What will you do with your life? In what profession or calling arc you interested? For what line of work do you wish to prepare yourself? i ook over the following list of professions, lines of work or callings for which one may obtain a college education at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The list is by no means complete, but in case you are interested, write for application blanks and further information. In Engineering: Civil Engineer, Highway Engineer, Railway Engineer, Radio Engineer, Hydroelectric Engineer, Mechanical Engineer. Automotive Engineer. Agricultural Engineer, Architectural Engineer, Industrial Management, Textile Engineer. In Agriculture: Farming as a General Farmer, Livestock Farmer, Dairy Farmer, Poultry Farmer, Fruit and Truck Farmer, Cotton Farmer. Dairy Manufacturer. Manager of Creamery, Botanist, Agricultural Economist, Entomologist, Zoologist, Bacteriologist, Plant Pathologist, Plant Breeder. Landscape Architect, County Agricultural Agent, Specialist in Some Agricultural Line. Farm Manager, Manager of Co-operative Buying or Selling for a Farmers’ Organization, Scientist in any of the lines above mentioned, Experiment Station or Research Scientist, Teacher of Agriculture. In General Education: General Courses leading to the Bachelor of Science Degree, Business Administrator, Accountant, Commercial Pursuits, General Business, Physicist, Chemist, or courses specializing in English, History, Foreign Languages, Economies, Sociology, Mathematics, Pre-Law and Pre-Medical Courses. In Chemistry and Pharmacy: Chemist, Food Chemist, Industrial Chemist, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Pharmacist. In Architecture and Art: Architect. Building Contractor. Manufacturer and Dealer in Building Materials, Commercial Artist, Designer of Furniture, Costumes, Textiles and Wall Paper; Interior Decorator. In Home Economics: Home-making, Teacher of Home Economics, Home Demonstration Agent, Clothing and Nutrition Specialists, Cafeteria Manager, Research Worker, etc. In Bacteriology and Veterinary Medicine: Veterinarian, Bacteriologist, Milk and Meat Inspection Service, Animal Disease Control Work, Government Service in Animal, Meat and Milk Inspection. In Education or Teacher Training: Teacher in Grades, High School or Rural Schools, Agricultural Teacher, and especially under the Smith-Hughes Act, Rural Education or Rural School Teacher or Administrator, School Administrator, Athletic Coach, Special Teacher of any of the courses taught at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. In Military Service: Training for the Reserve Officers Corps, entitling one to a commission in such Corps in Field Artillery or Engineering. tVrile for Catalogue BRADFORD KNAPP, B.S., D.Agr., President AUBURN, ALABAMA ENGINEERING INDUSTRY AGRICULTURE SCIENCE EDUCATION ART AUBURN STUDIO E. H. GREEN Auburn and Opelika Phone 226 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS Official Photographer for Alabama Polytechnic Institute and 1930 Glomerata The photographic work for the 1930 Glomerata was handled in an efficient manner by E. H. Green. He was ready at all times to help in any way possible, and his motto was one of Service. The quality of his work speaks for itself, and we can say that it has been a pleasure to work with him in putting out the 1930 Glomerata. C. F. Davis, Editor-in-Chief. H. O. Davis, Business Manager. CONE FIVE PONE r IVE HAVE THEM CLEANED RIGHT Where the Art of Cleaning and Pressing has been perfected to satisfy the average College Man and Woman. Why not send us your clothes to clean and press? Most everyone else does. There must be a reason. AMERICAN DRY CLEANING COMPANY OPELIKA AND AUBURN ] CONE LIVE WARNING This is to notify the public that the A. P. I. Circus reports the loss of the following animals. The whole countryside is warned to be on the lookout for and guard themselves against these ferocious beasts. 1. A laughing hyena, otherwise known as Jimmy Ware, which can be identified by the raucous sounds he emits at periodic intervals. Inhabitants in the vicinity of Montcvallo arc especially warned of its likely presence in that neighborhood. 2. The three-toed sloth of crossword puzzle fame, also identified as J. K. Smith. It will probably be found hanging around an employment agency or peeping in the windows of the General Electric Works. Wherever it is found it will more than likely be in idleness. 3. The Rhamphorynchus Phylurrus (J. Chcslcy McCaskill), a very voracious and cartilaginous member of the Hat family. It can be identified by its ability to float along about three feet off the ground. In this manner it can attain great speed, and is thus adept at overtaking its prey. When found it will probably show you a letter from its girl in North Carolina. Watch out for this menace. The management would appreciate notification of the whereabouts of any or all of these animals, dead or alive. THIS BOOK PRINTED By The world's LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS EN PRINTING CO.: NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS tJ ty i ?)iQua dyhh i nanaf yj _ fujj uo v (Qxlan oOx (ga,s)ac i .sthat reflect those happy. carefree days has been our XOLLELCEl ANNUAL4 DIVI lON; ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ALABAMA tNCRAVINC COM PANsIV BIRMINGHAM IN THE HEART OF THE s O UT H