Auburn University - Glomerata Yearbook (Auburn, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1931 volume:

A YEAR BOOK ♦ PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AUBURN, ALABAMA + NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE x-o TO record tKe progress and achievements of the year and to portray the impressions of the spirit of our campus has been our aim. If in turning through these pages you are brought pleasant memories that make your acquaintances here lasting intimacies that Vill stand the test of time, our purpose Vill haVe been achieved, our fondest hopes fulfilled. irivFjr.rr phwes At,-JR ALAStaa 6830 7) 0 «JV So Administration XKe Classes Military Athl etics F eatures Organizations CO NTENTS RALPH brownoraugho,. librm aSbURN UNIVERSITY. ALABAMA 36 - 9 132251 « 3 jr3CO Oe 3cOfOc rOCTO TO P. O. DaVis, vhose untiring efforts and capable supervision in the interests of the college haVe created in us a profound admiration and respect, vhose sterling character and personality are exemplified by kis activities and devotion, and to xvkom Ve feel a deep sense of gratitude, xVe dedicate this, the Thirty-fourth Volume of The Glomerata Jn % ROSS CHEMICAL LABORATORY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY BUILDING Knowledge has always been sought for and high'.y priced by mankind. In the sixteenth century nearly all the ruling princes and kings sent to Mercurator, the great cartographer, for maps and charts before attempting expeditions of conquest or exploration. dministration The Board of Trustees His Excellency, Governor B. M. Miller, President A. F. Harman, Superintendent of Education............. Ex-officio Ex-officio Term Expires 1935 Charles Henderson (Second District) J. A. Rogers (Sixth District) .... C. W. Ashcraft (Eighth District) . . . Troy Gainesville . Florence H. II. Conner (Third District) . . Victor H. Hanson (Ninth District) W. H. Oates (First District) . . . T. I). Sam ford (Third District) . . P. S. Haley (Tenth District) . . . . . Eufaula Birmingham . . Mobile . . Opelika . . Oakman Term Expires 1943 . . . Anniston Alexander City . . . Gadsden H. I). Merrill (Fourth District) Harry Herzfeld (Fifth District) C. S. Culver (Seventh District) . 21 HIS EXCELLENCY, BENJAMIN MEEK MILLER Governor of Alabama Alabama must go forward, never backward.’’ This statement of Governor Miller, made at Auburn during the 59th Commencement Exercises, epitomizes his attitude toward the perplexing affairs of State which have fallen upon his shoulders since taking the oath of office on January 19, 1931. Typical of this progressive outlook is his energetic support of the State educational program, his fostering of public health measures, and his efforts toward improvement of State highways. Upon two occasions this year Auburn has been honored with the Governor’s presence. On February 23, he attended the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees and reviewed the R. O. T. C. unit. During the 59th Commencement Exercises, on May 18, the Governor addressed alumni in Langdon Hall, attended another meeting of the Trustees, reviewed cadets, and awarded Reserve Corps commissions and certificates to ninety-four R. O. T. C. graduates. Auburn commends the courageous stand of Governor Miller in behalf of educational progress in Alabama. 22 DR. BRADFORD KNAPP, B.S., LL.B., D.Agr. President As Dr. Bradford Knapp enters his fourth year as head of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, students, alumni, and citizens of Alabama realize that his capable administration is resulting in a great service to Auburn, to the State, and to Southern youth. An understanding of the State’s social, economic, and educational needs; an unbounded love for real work; a keen knowledge of human nature; and a touching interest in every Auburn student all combine to make President Knapp a college executive of exceptional ability. A glance at some of the concrete achievements of his administration shows the judicious enlargement of campus, building to amount of $800,000, the acquisition of 3,500 additional acres of land over the State for experimental purposes, a substantial increase in student enrollment, and the extension of information and instruction to more than 60,000 men and women in Alabama. To Auburn students, Prcxy is a leader of rare qualities; moreover, he is a sympathetic counsellor—more cannot be said of any college president. 23 Graduate School George Petrie A.M., Pii.l)., LI..D. Dean Tlu- Graduate School coordinate the work of all divisions of the institutions in courses above the Bachelor's degree. Higher training with much emphasis upon research and higher standards of scholarship are essential for the Master's and Professional degrees. School of Engineering Engineering Experiment Station John Jenkins Wii.more M.E. Dean and Acting Director The School of Engineering has to do with the material phases of our civilization. It deals with construction, with materials, with machinery, and all the processes of manufacturing. The Auburn School of Engineering occupies an enviable place not only in Alabama but in the entire nation. Its graduates are in demand in all the industries and engineering activities because of their character and attainment, initiative and resourcefulness. School of Agriculture Agricultural Experiment Station Marion Jacob Funchess B.S., M.S. Dean and Director The School of Agriculture has as its function training in all branches of agriculture from the farmer to the specialist and ;hc scientist. I'he field service is rapidly being extended. It cooperates with the School of Education in .he training of teacher., of Vocational Agriculture. Through the numerous and extensive investigations of agricultural problems the Experiment Station, with its outlying fields and branch stations, is giving the people of the State of Alabama new, useful and practical information for the solution of agricultural problems. o 24 SchooJ of Science and literature John Winfield Scott B.S., M.A., Fii.D. Dean The School of Science and Literature is a service rchoo! for the institution. In it are contained the fundamental scientific, cultural and literary subjects necessary for the proper training of men and women in all schools of the institution. Particular emphasis is laid upon the rapidly developing department cf Economics and Busines. Administration, which serves all divisions as the supreme importance of economic questions has dominated every industry. SchooJ of Chemistry and Pharmacy Clifford LeRoy Hare B.S., M.A. feting Dean The aim of the School of Chemistry is a thorough preparation of chemists and chemical engineers for the many opportunities now opening in indu tries where chemistry is fast b.coming the dominant factor. As chemistry is fundamental to agriculture, engineering, and many technical courses, this school does the basic work in chemistry for all schools of the institution. The School of Pharmacy is a standard accredited school of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy for the training of pharmacists and pharmaceutical chemists. School of Education Zebulon Judd Pii.H., A.M. The School of Education has for its objective he training of teachers in the professional courses in education to fit them as elementary teachers, junior and senior high school teachers, and teachers of general academic subjects, teachers of vocational agriculture, vocational home economics, vocational manual and industrial arts, and the special training of principals, supervisors, and superintendents. This school cooperates with the oth.r divisions of the institution in which students receive the fundamental training in subject matter. 25 School of Architecture and Allied Arts 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. It i a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture and recognized by the American Institute of Architects. The course in Applied Art provides opportunity to specialize in commercial art, design of furniture, costumes, textiles, wall paper, material designs, and landscape architecture. School of Home Economics i Louise Phillips Glanton b.s., M.A. Head The School of Home Economics offers courses leading to the degree Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and trains young women as home managers, child welfare workers, dietitians, and other positions open to graduates in Home Economics. It cooperates with the School of Education in the training of teachers of Vocational Home Economics. School of Veterinary Medicine Charles Allen Cary B.S., D.V.M. Dean The School of Veterinary Medicine prepares young men for ;he profession of veterinarian, livestock disease inspector, governmental and army employee along veterinary lines, and as bacteriologists. Graduates of this school are eligible to membership in .he American Veterinary Medicine Association as well as for appointment to governmental positions for which a course in Veterinary Medicine is a prerequisite. 26 J SchooJ of IcxtiJc Engineering Edmon Weymon Camp B.s. I lead The School of Textile Engineering is the newest school on tits campus of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and has for its object the training of young men ns textile engineers, textile administrators, specialists in textile design, and in textile chemistry. It is well equipped with a new and modern plant where both theoretical and practical instructions are given. The great growth of the textile industry in Alabama makes the work of this school in education, research and extension important. A gri c u J t u ra I E tensio n Luther Noble Duncan M.S. Director The Extension Service is the medium through which useful and practical information on subjects relating to agriculture and home economics is disseminated among the people of Alabama through county agents, county home demonstration agents and specia ists. It assists the rural people of the state in solving their dillicult problems by educational means and practical instruction on the farm and in the home. It dcsseminates information through practical demonstrations, publications, meetings, and through the broadcasting station WAPI owned in part by this institution. en.sjon Teaching i Benjamin Roscoe Showalter A.B., M.A., Pit.I). Director The Division of Extension Teaching carries on instruction in study centers, organized classes at other points than Auburn, correspondence courses, and through lectures. It gives courses of instruction for college credit conducted by regular members of the faculty to those who arc unable to come to the campus. 27 School of Military Science John Thomas Kennedy F.A., D.O.L., M.H., D.S.M. Commandant The School of Military Science was established at Auburn at the very inception of the institution under the provirions of the original Land Grant of Congress accepted by the State of Alabama. It comprises a Field Artillery and an Engineering Unit of the Senior Division of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. This school has received the highest rating awarded by the War Department for the past nine years. It offers course, which not alone train the student for the army, but which arc valuable as a part of vheir general education. Zoe Dobbs A.B., M.A. Dean of IVomen Social Director The Dean of Women is general adviser ;o women, and through this office a personal contact is secured for them. A close relation is insured which gives increased incentive for higher •cholarship as well as a desire for a more active participation in college activities. The Social Director exercises indirect supervision of the dances and other social events through the Social Committee. Berner Leigh Shi M.S., C.E. Executive Secretary and Registrar The Executive Secretary is assistant to .lie president and secretary to the Board of Trustees. The registrar’s office keeps the scholastic and personal records of all students and furnishes information concerning entrance requirements. Information regarding students’ records are furnished to executive officers of the institutions, members of the faculty and student organizations. 28 It was during the reign of the good Queen Bess that Shakespeare, Bacon, Marlowe and other great writers quickened English literature into its first great awakening, and their writings have been justly classed among the immortals. the C LASSES • STUDENT • ADMINISTRATION 1 McCreary, Christian, Gray, Humk, Harkins, Davis, A mason. Shanks Stickle, Sellers, Fort, McMillan, Upchurch, Waikins, Mathews Undergraduate Students' Association Eugene Gray S. B. Fort . . Officers . . President Howard Upchurch.................Secretary Vice-President R. L. Humk......................Treasurer Executive Cabinet Eugene Gray, Senior..............Architecture Howard Upchurch, Junior . . . Architecture Pauline Watkins, Senior . Home Economics R. L. Hume, Senior . . Electrical Engineering A. N. Davis, Senior .... Civil Engineering (i. E. 'FuckER. Junior. Mechanical Engineering C. V. Stickle. Sophomore . Elec. Engineering R. A. McMillan, Senior . Textile Engineering Samuel D. Wade. Ju C. D. Harkins, Senior..............Education F. L. Matthews, Junior.............Education V. D. McCreary, Senior . Veterinary Medicine S. L. Shanks, Senior . Easiness Administration S. B. Fort, Junior . . T. G. AmaSON, Senior C. E. Sellers, Junior John L. Christian, Senior, Client. Engineering mor . Client. Engineering Easiness Administration . Agricultural Education A gricultural Education Women’s Student Council Margaret La wren ............................ President AMICE WeatherWAX..........................Vice-President Helen Garrett..................................Secretary I.ibby Jeanne Israei...........................Treasurer Vivian Waters . I.a Verne Waits Frances Moori: . Caroline Lawson I loti e President, Smith I tat! House President, Stodgill House • . . . Town Representative . . . Fresh man Representative Israel, Moore, I.awrknz, Garrett, Waters, Lawson 32 33 C. L. Adams..........................................Birmingham x «i x Chemical Engineering Blue Key; Scabbard nml Hindi-; Intorfraternlty Council: Key : Glom-erata Staff: Captain. It. O. T. C. E. E. Alldr edge..........................................Liberty Agriculture Morgan Allison.....................................Town Creek II u si ness A A m in is I ratio n Clifford Alston..........................................Magnolia 0 T � Agricultural Science Block end Bridle: Agricultural Club; Evans Literary Society Distinction (l. 3). Thomas G. Amason............................................Ramer a r i� .7gricullural Education Scabbard and Blade; Social Committee (|); Undergraduate Student ' Association; Intorfraternlty Connell (2. 1). Scerotary-Tronsurcr (1 : Keys; Captain, it. O. T. C. Jo Anderson..................................Clarksville, Tcnn. 1 A K Business Administration Intorfraternlty Council; Freshman Basketball; Keys. Thomas P. Archer..........................................Gadsden i -i x Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade: Captain (1): Intorfraternlty Council; Yellow-Dogs; Iting Committee; Glomei-ain Staff; Captain. It. O. T. C. Much M. Arnold.....................................Ncwnan, Ga. A t « Civil Engineering S. A. M E.: A. S. C. K. Oscar I). Asbell....................................Union Springs o x Architecture Art Editor Glomerata”: Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant. It. O. T. C. E. C. Austin......................................Flat Rock Electrical Engineering Potice Chesson Avant...................................Montgomery x II Electrical Engineering Freshman Track; A. I. K. E. ft. 3. 2. 1). Secretary-Treasurer ft): Engineers Club; Auburn Engineer” Staff (2. 1). Associate Editor (1); Auburn Band (3. 2. 1): Instructor In Mechanical Engineering (I). YV. C. Barefield..................................Amcricus, Ga. X II Mechanical Engineering Major. R. O. T. C. |amic Polk Bedingi-ield............................Rogcrsvillc A (jricu ’.tit ral Edu ratio n Ernest A. Beli..................................Anderson, S. C. I A K Civil Engineering Spades; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Blue Key: Pill Kappa Phi: Tau Beta PI: Scabbard ami Blade: Social Committee (2. 1): A Chib; Freshman l-'ootball; Track 1. 2. 2. 1). Captain (2); Spike Shoe: Keys: Themlara; Class President 2 ; Ci oineiata Staff (2, 1): First Lieutenant, It. O. T. C. Vann F. Bess.....................................Midland City A T Veterinary Medicine Li rune Betts...........................................Opelika II K £ Secondary Education Kappa Delta Pi. Corbett Bishop.........................................Hamilton Chemical Engineering Eugene L. Bothweli..............................Decatur, Ga. 1 A O Architecture Scabbard ami Blade; Interfraternlty Council; Captain. It. O. '1'. C. R. C. B ) ven............................................Five Points Electrical E nginceritig George C. Brinson....................................Birmingham A T U Architecture BotcKha: Glomerata Staff (3. 2); Bovlncs. John C. Brown..............................................Troy Civil Engineering William Fred Barnett.................................Good water A griculture Block and Bridle. Gforce Alvis Beavers.....................................Cuba Electrical E ngineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi: Kta Kappa Nu, President 1 : A. I. E. t,. I : Auburn Engineer Staff: Idstincliun (I. S. 2); Instructor in Kloctrical Engineering; First Lieutenant, K. O. T. C. S E NIORS W. H. Barnard.....................................Gordo Mechanical Engineering Montgomery Julian C. Brown..................... Electrical Engineering Thomas I Brown......................................Mobile ■t K A Chemical Engine ring Tau Beta I’l. Secretary (1); Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Social Committee (3 : Plainsman Staff t, 2, 1). N'fvvn Editor (3). Managing Editor i2), Associate Editor (1): Class Treasurer 4. 3). Jqe Byrd Burt...............................................Irondale It K Mcchanical E ngineering Blue Key; A Cluli; Interfratirnlty Council; Freshman Football. Bas-kctliall. Ba.cl.all; Football (3. 3. 1); Baseball (3. 2. 1). John L. Burton...........................................Jacksonville a x A Electrical E ngineeri ng Yollo.v Dog.«; A. I. H. H.; Class Football (3 ; First Lieutenant I!. O. T. C. (1). Virgil Callaham...................................Vincmont A X d A r chit eel ure Art Editor Glomeiata ; Botcgha: Captain. U. O. T. C. C. R. Camp................................................Center x e x Civil Engineering Laurence Frederic Camp...........................Moreland, Ga. Chemical Engine ring Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Sigma Epsilon. President (1 ; Thu Beta Pi; I Mat-neilon (3. 2); Engineers Club. President 2 ; Scabbard and Blade: Phi Delta Gamma; Editor Auburn Engine r ; Captain. U. O. T. C. Jack L. Capeli........................................Montgomery x II Easiness . Id ministration Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma PI. Treasurer (1): Intorfratornlty Council: Distinction (2). Talton A. Carnes.......................................Hamilton Agricultural Education Agricultural Club (I. 3. 2. 1); Education Club (l . Jessie Mae Carroll......................................Clayton Home Economics Theta Epsilon. Vice-President (1): Auburn Players; Home He. Club. Colvin E. Caudeli.....................................Falkville Square and Compass Easiness A dm inistration Friendship Council; Lieutenant (S 2): Wirt Lit rary Society. President (1): Social Science Club; First Lieutenant. It. O. T. C. Alton S. Chamiilee......................................Onconta Easiness Administration 36 john L. Christian..........................Oxford Chemical Engineering PI, Kappa Phi: Tati Beta I i; Bndcrgradunte Students’ Association: •Olonici'ala staff (2. 1); •'Auburn Engineer” Staff; Cajolcr 1 Staff. John Clinton Clark........................................McShan x k x Civil E ngineering q..,„ n0ta PI: Scabbard and Mimic; A. S. C. 10. (I. 3. 2. 1). President (1): Lloutenant-Colonol. It. O. T. C. Dan W. Clements..............................Gilbcrtown Square anil Comiuiss Secondary Education Ivnppa Delta PI; Education Club; Wirt l.ltorary Society. William L. Cochran..............................l.'nion Springs i: h Electrical Engineering Kta Kappa Nu; Phi Delta Mamma; Mu si ness Manager ••Auburn 10 -clncer : Engineers Club, Viee-Prosalent (1): Distinction (I); A. I. 10. 10. (I. 3. 2. 1). VV. R. Coleman, Jr................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Tan Mela PI; Kta Kappa Nu; Spike Shoe: A Club; Track 3. 2. 1). W. W. Cotnev.......................................Lincville a r i A grim Uural Education Kappa Delta Pi. Carl Creei................................................Warrior Agricullural Education Club; Football. Palmer Daucette.....................................Birmingham •I K A Business . Id ministration A. N. Davis.........................................Wctumpka II K + Civil Engineering Tati Beta PI; Blue Key; Fndergraduale Students' Association; Intcr-fratornlty Council; Auburn Engineer Staff; Clomerata” Staff; Distinction (I); A. S. C. E. Charles F. Davis, Jr..................................Hartford a x A A r c hit eel ure Editor 1930 Olomerata”; Winner Blue Key Trophy. 1930; Bine Key; I'hl Kappa Phi; Omieron Delta Kappa; Botegha; Highest Distinction 5. I): Distinction (3. 2. 1). Charles Shepard Davis...................................Mobile II li A Business Administration : pades; Oinlcron Delta kappa. President (l); Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Della Camilla; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Plainsma.i Staff (2 : Business Manager (1); Social Science Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; First Lieutenant. I{. t . T. C.; Associate Editor Freshman Handbook. W. E. E ARM AN............................................York A A T Business . Idn.inistrclicn I. B. DrLoach Dcmopolis I 4- E Civil Engineering Thomas P. DeMonia................. + K T Agricultural Science Cullman Block and Bridle; Alabama Parmer Staff: Friendship Council. Edison Hewitt Dim.mitt . . . . e x A rchiteciure LaFaycttc, Inti. James Terrell Dix...............................LaGrange, Ga. Architecture Botcgha. Cleburne Doughty ................... Square and Compass Agricultural Education Fayette Gabriel M. Drey II........................Mobile Electrical Engineering Tau Beta 1 1; Eta Kappa Nu; Kdltor-in-Clilof. The Plainsman” (I). News Editor 2 : Awarded Kiwanis Club Cup: Beat Plainsman Kc-porter (3 ; Bund (I, 3. 2, 1); Auburn Knights. Felix DeLonby Dudley............ Civil Engineering Aubu 111 Hugh VV. Ellis Birmingham Architecture Spades; Omlcron Delta Kappa: Blue Key; Si abbard and Blade; Boteghn; Editor-In-Chief, 1931 Glome ruin’ ; Glomerata Staff (2); Interfraternity Council; Cajolcr staff 2. 1); Yellow Doga; Undergraduate Students' Association; Captain. K. O. T. C. Hoyt Enloe...........................Wcdowec II K 2 Home Economics Eugene Rogers Enslen......................Birmingham HT Architectural Enginecring Scabbard and Blade; Architectural Association; Captain, k. o. T. C. Wilton W. Eubanks..............................Luccdale, Miss. Agricultural Education Agricultural Club (3, 2, 1); Biological Club; Wirt Literary Society (3. 2. 1). W. A. Files..........................................Carbon Hill A A T EI eclrical Engi nee ring G 38 D - Kar« M. Fi rming........................................Enterprise G T V. Agriculture Mary Claude Fletcher..........................Opelika Home Economics A. R. Fouts............................................Ashvillc Agricultural Education Ernestine Tolbert Fuller...........................Auburn Hu sin css Ad in inist ration John R. Fuller.................................Birmingham Civil Engineering A. S. C. B. 4. 3. 2. 1); First Lieutenant. IJ. O. T C. XV. H. Card....................................Grand Bay Mechanical Engineering Mary Elizabeth Garrett.........................Dadcvillc x n Secondary Education A luhnnia College Transfer: Education Club; Wirt I.Horary Society. Lucili.e Garrett.................................Bay Minettc Home Economics S. E. Garrett, Jr....................................Birmingham •!� K A IiIectricaI E ngincering Edward Morris Gavin............................Auburn « x Mechanical Engineering Nows Editor. Auburn Engineer; Secretary. A. S. M. E. Kermit Cecil Gilbert.......................................Fairfield ' Mechanical Engineering Dll Kappa Phi; Tun Beta l i; A. S. M. B.. Chairman (I); Distinction (I. 3); Highest Distinction (2). Martin Horatio Glover.....................................Dothan A A T Architectural Engineering Botogha; Tan Beta PI; Intcrfraternlty Council. Peggy Glover...........................................Clayton Secondary Education Glee Club; Auburn Players; Webstorlun Literary Society. John Gray Goodman......................................Mobile Agricultural Science Block and Bridle; Agricultural Club; Bvnns Literary Society: First Lieutenant. It. O. T. C. Clarence Granade............................................Leroy a r i Agricullural Education Block and Bridle; Interfraternity Council; “Alabama Parmer” Staff. Eugene Houghton Gray................................Mobile 1 A E Agricultural Engincering Spades; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Blue Key: Bill Kappa Phi; Tau Beta PI; Botegha; A” Club; Spike Shoe; V. M. C. A., President (I); Undergraduate Students' Association. President (1). William Howard Gray.............................New Market ATP A gricullural Education Spades; Omlcron Delta Kappa: Blue Key; Pbl Kappa Phi; Class President 1); Kappa Delta PI; Phi Delta Gamma; Class Secretary (3, 2); Business Manager “Alabama Karinor”; Block and Bridle. President (1); Agricultural Club; Manager Ag. Fair. H. L. Green......................................Pensacola, Fla. + K A M echanical E ngincering A” Club. Eugene Earle Griffin.................................Roanoke Electrical Engineering S. A. M. K.; A. I. E. E.: Friendship Council. A. R. Griffith................................Marble Valley a Veterinary Medicine Roberta Haden........................................Opelika K A Secondary Education J. Troy Mali........................................Hamilton Agricultural Education Agricultural f.'luh; Baseball; Scrub Football; First Lieutenant. It. O. T. C. Richard Forrester Ham.........................Cottonton B K Electrical Engineering Tau Beta PI. President l : Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade: Omlcron Delta Kappa. Vice-President (I); Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Intorfraternlty Council; A. I. E E„ chairman (2); s. A. M. K.: Evans Literary Society; Distinction H); Highest Distinction (2); Captain, It. O. T. C.; Student Instructor In Physics. William Allen Hamilton................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering S. A. M. B. (3. 2. 1): A. S. M. E., Vice-President (I); Hide Team (3, 2. 1). G 40 ■D Frank T. 11 an by Stanford Albert Hardin..............................Anniston a x A X1 ec ianical Engineering Instructor In Mechanical Engineering; Orchestra Director (4. 3 : Mandolin Club; Wcbatcrlan Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Fred Henry Hardy...........................................Newala x x Business .7 d m i nisi ration Blue Key: Thendara: Delta Sigma 1 1: Interfraternity Council: Cajoler staff (2. 1). Business Manager (1): Social Science Club. President (1): Glomeratn Staff; Plainsman Staff; Senior King Committee; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Charles Dunham Harkins...............................Bessemer a x A Education Spades; Blue Key: Varsity Football (3. 2, 1). Captain (I); Baseball .3. 2. 1); Freshman Football. Baselm'l; Undergraduate Students' Association; A Club. Mary Bradford Harkins................................Abbeville II k x Home Economics Harold David Harmon...................................Anniston o x Electrical Engineering Spades; Omleron Delta Kappa; Blue Key, President 1� ; Vice-President Class i); Band (2. 1); Keys: “Glomernta Staff; Scabbard and Blade; Major, It. O. T. C. H. Gordon Harris..........................Chattanooga, Tcnn. II K 4 Electrical Engineering Baseball (4. 3. 2. 1 ; A Club; A. I. K. E. M urff Hawkins......................................Birmingham x II Civil E ngineering I’hl Delta Gamma, President (1): Interfraternity Council: Scabbard and Blade: Auburn Players; Captain, It. O. T. C. ..............................Birmingham Civil Engineering Oscar Hayes ..............................Birmingham ■t K A Electrical E ngineering Eta Kappa Nu: First Lieutenant. It. O. T. C. Samuel P. Hand.......................................Dcmopolis Civil Engineering Dalton R. Harbor.......................................Detroit A gricullural Ed u cal ion Alabama Farmer Staff; Education Club, President (2); Agricultural Club; Kappa Delta PI. Elizabeth Hardin................... K A Secondary Education . . . Anniston Alpheus Warren Headley.............................Montgomery x ii Electrical Engineering Band (4. 3. 2. l). Vice-President (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President (1); Bta Kappa Nu; Auburn Engineer” Staff (2. 1): Captain, It. O. T. C. Hugh Palmer Henderson...............................Tuscumbia 2: ii Easiness A dm inistration Delta Sigma PI, Secretary (I); Evans Literary Society (I. 3 : Social Science Club (4. 3, 2, l). Charles L. Hendrick....................................Auburn Architecture Architectural Association; Gloinerata Staff. A. W. Her REN.......................................Tallasscc 11 K 4 Civil Engineering Bovine ; Senior Invitation Committee; A. S. C. E. Helen B. Hester......................................Cherokee Home Economics Theta Epsilon. Nellie Fay Hester....................................Cherokee Home Economics Theta Epsilon; Kappa Delta PI. R. DeFayette Hicks.................................Montevallo Electrical Engineering Freshman Track and Cross Country; Cross Country Team (3. 2): Track (3); Auburn Players: Cajolor” Staff; Wirt Literary Society. William Welch Hill, Jr.........................Auburn 2: a 1: Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Second Lieutenant (1): Football: A” Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Eta Kappa Nu; Major, It. O. T. C. Phillip E. Hodges....................................Bessemer a x A Secondary Education A Club; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Baseball. John Herbert Hogue.....................................Marion 4 A O Business Administration Delta Sigma PI. Homer W. Hollifield................................Birmingham Pharmacy Gordon Robinson Holstun...............................Waverly 0 t « Secondary Education Education Club; Class Football. C. H. Horsley..................................Birmingahm XIechanieal Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta PI. Harold Lenoir Hubbard................................Anniston Che in ical Engineer ing Tau Beta PI; Gamma Sigma Epsilon: Distinction (4, 3). L. Howard Huli.........................................Tanner Chemical Engineering PI Kappa Delta; Gamma Slgmn Epsilon. Robert L. Hume.....................................Birmingham + KT Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu: Undergraduate Students' Association. Treasurer (1); “Plainsman ' Stair ( I. 3. 2. 1). Associate Editor l): Interfratornlty Council (3. 2. l ; Distinction (I). O. W. Ivey...........................................Beatrice Mechanical Engincering Scabbard and Blade; Captain, It. O. T. C. Julia Jester........................................Camp Hill Secotulary Etincalion Education Club; Glee Club; Auburn Players. Joseph Milton Johnson.................................Carbon Hill Electrical Engincering “Plainsman Stair (4. 3), Circulation Manager (3); A. I. E. E.; s. A. M. B. E. B. Jones............................................Huntsville £ «!• E A echonical Enginerring I'rank Jones............................................Dadevillc ♦ K T Agricultural Science Jesse M. Jones............................................Roanoke V j, V Textile E ngincering Glee Club (3. 2. 1 ; Textile Society, Secretary (1). Jesse Sherwood Jones, Jr........................Hogansville, Ga. d- A 0 II u si ness A d in in is I rat ion lntorlraternlty Council; Delta Sigma PI. M. A. Jones...........................................Collinsville Agricultural Education Scabbard and Blade; Captain, It. O. T. C. William Clifford Jones............................Columbus, Ga. 11 K Secondary Education Blue Key; Inter-fraternity Council; '•A” Club; Manager, Freshman Banket ball; Manager Varsity Banket ball (2. 1 ; Education Club. William E. Jones.......................................Geraldine O T « Business .7dministration Winston William Jones.........................................Eclectic .7{ ricu tural Education Kappa Delta PI. Clyde H. Kimbrough.............................Fairfield Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Kpnllon; Theta Alpha Phi; Auburn Players; Wirt Literary Society; A. S. C. K. (4. 3. 2 I); Captain. It. O. T. C. Will H. King...........................................Luvcrne II k M cc ianical Engineering Walter Lewis Kinzer...................................Tuscumbia B K Electrical E ngineering A. 1. E. E.; O. It. C. William F. Knight......................................Clopton .7 gricu.'lural Education Theodore H. Kummer . . . Frankfurt-Odcr, Germany .V echonical Engineedng Tan Beta PI; A. S. M. E. (4. 3. 2. 1). Vice-President (2); Distinction (4. 2); Winner of Miller Reese Hutchison Medal (2): Student Instructor (2. 1). Thomas O. Kuykendai.i................................Geraldine 0 T ti Secondary Education Theta Alpha Phi; Friendship Council; Evans Literary Society, Vice-President (I); First Lieutenant, It. O. T. C. Margaret Lawrenz...................................Elbcrta Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Lamps; Theta Alpha l’hl; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Chi Delta Phi; Women’s Student Council; Pan-Hellenic Council. T. H. Leach...............................................Gadsden o x Hu finest .Id ministration Intorfraternlty Council. Montgomery m SENIORS Ruth Lewis.....................; • • .........................Auburn Home Economic Education Lanier C. Lively..................................Grand Bay Electrical Engineering A. i. K. E. Roy Lee Lovvorn.................................................Wcdowcc .Agricultural Science i; Omlcron Delta ird anil Bind ; I' ilturc; Highest II (I. 3, 2. 1); Will Council 3. 2). Captain ________ ... Staff (2. 1). Circulation Manager (1); Editor 1930 Student Handbook. Louie I. Lumpkin............................................Millcrvillc Agricultural Science I� hl Kappa pill: Kappa Delta PI; Agricultural Club, President; Itl ek and Bridle Club; Education Club: Dlatliictlon 3. 1); Idvc-.stock Judg- ing Team (3). Ollie Joe Mallette.................................................Trey 2: 4- b - Home Economics Theta Epsilon; Auburn Playera; Glee Club; Home Economica Club. Charles H. Martin..............................................Anniston a x A Mechanical Engineering Captain. Instructor. It. O. T. C-; A. S. M. E. Edward C. Marty..................................................Mobile 0 x Architecture Freshman Football; Varsity Football (I. 3. 2'; Track L 3); Owls Cnjolcr StafT (4. 3. 2). Art Editor (1). White L. Matthews........................... ... Birmingham 1 x Electrical Engineering Tiiu Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu. Daniel McCain . Shawmut H u siness Ad ministration Delta Sigma Pi. v. D. McCreary..................................................Auburn ♦ K T A Eeter ina ry M edid nr Student Undergraduate Association. Henry F. McCroskky..........................................Falkvii.le Square and Compass K Agricultural Education Staff. ’ ’ ’ Alabama I-arimr j 45 1 Kyle Wesley McDonald.................................Athens Square and Compass Agricultural Science Agricultural Club; Dialogical Club. Clarence C. McGraw...................................Marvel 2 fr E Electrical Engitierring Intcrfratcrnlty Council; Stags: A. I. K. K.; First I.lcutonnnt. K. O. T. C. C. L. McIntyre.....................................Heflin Agricultural Science Ci. L. McMillan....................................Auburn It usi ness A d m inis ration Robert A. McMillan..............................Talladega 2 N Textile Engineering Undergraduate Students' Association. H. P. Meigs..............................Alexander City Chemical Engineering First Lieutenant, It. O. T. C. Jeff Miller......................................Auburn Business Administration Fred A. Montgomery...........................Birmingham A £ 4 Mechanical Engineering Interfraternity Council. Frances Moore...............................................Auburn K 1 Secondary Education I’bl Kappa Phi; Lamps; Women's Student Government: Kappa Delta PI. Mildred Moore.........................................Opelika K A Premedical Phi Kappa Phi; Lamps; Pan-Hellenic Council. Miriam Moore............................................Opelika K A Pre medical Pan-Hellenic Council. Henry David Mosley..................................Montgomery EI critical E ngin erring Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Gamma: Intramural Football; Glee Club (4. 3. I); Wirt Literary Society (3. 2). President (2 ; Class Secretary ?); Captain. It. O. T G. CT 46 James Oscar Moss...................................Birmingham i i + Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. K.; Captain, R. O. T. C. Leslie Edward Mullins..................................Newton Electrical Engineering pi,I Kappa I hl; Tnu Beta PI; Ktn Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Captain. It. O. T. C. William S. Myrick, Jr........................Lakeland, Fla. II K A Mechanical Engineering Spades: Omlcron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-fraternity Council. President (1); Class Treasurer (2, 1); S. A. M. K. (3. 2 l). President 1); Thendara; Olomerata Staff; Major. It. O. T. C. Spencer W. Noble.................................Rome, Ga. ■t- a o Chemistry and Metallurgy D. B. Packard. Jr........................Wilmington, N. C. x k x Civil Engineering Evaline Dorothy Parker.............................Haynevillc Home Economic Education Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Secretary (2); Theta Epsilon. Treasurer (1): Kappa Delta PI; Education club. Secretary (1); ‘'Alabama Farmer Staff; Home Economics Club. John Jenkins Parks....................•............Scottsboro Square and Compass .7gricultural Education Phi K ippa Phi; Freshman Stock Judging Team; Kappa Delta PI: Agricultural Club (4. 3, 2. 1): BloloKlenl Club; Wirt Literary Society. Treasurer (3): Distinction (3); Alabninn Farmer Staff. Kditor-ln-Chief (1); Friendship Council, Lieutenant (3). Captain 2. 1). Henry Parris......................................Albertville Secondary Education Allen M. Pearson.......................................I eroy s A E Secondary Education Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta PI. President (I); Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Plil Epsilon; Wirt Literary Society. President (1); Education Club. President (I): Biological Club; Distinction (3); Highest Distinction 2). Jack J. Pearson....................................Birmingham II K A General Keys. Thomas Joseph Peddy................................Loachapoka Electrical E ngineering E. A. Philen....................................Thomasville Civil Engineering Katherine Porter..............................Dothan K A Secondary Education Gleo Club; Dramatic Club; Education Club; Wirt Literary Society. Louis Evans Porter........................................Scottsboro S(|uar and Compass A gricultural Education Agricultural Club; Wirt Literary Society; Education Club; Biological Club; Y. M. c. A.; Friendship Council; Assistant Editor ’•Alabama Farmer.” George W. Postei.i............................................Helena A 1 1 Civil Engineering Edward Guice Potter...................................Anniston a t v. Easiness Administration Delta Sigma PI; Prcsbmau Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Bernice Pruett.....................................Thomasville Home Economics Y. W. C. A.. Vic-President (I). Robert Putman.............................................Huntsville t a x Chemistry and Metallurgy In tor fraternity Council. James R. Quinlivan, Jr............................Mobile X H Electrical Engineering Pill Kappa Pill: Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Band (I. 3. 2. I). Manager (1). John Harvey Quinn.........................................Russellville A £ 'I Business Administration Delta Sigma PI. Vice-President (1). Bessie Raby................................New Orleans, La. Commercial Art Robert Pittard....................................Eastaboga Secondary Education J. H. Pitts........................................Pittsview V ,J, V Busi ness A d m i nisi ration •A Club; Spike Shoe; Track. S ENIORS Dorothy Reynolds....................................Plantersvillc i « Home Economics Education Theta Epsilon; Chi Dolt a Phi. Bela Thomas Richey................ Agri cultural Education Harry Davis Riley........................................Andalusia A X A Arc iitcctural Encjinetring Stags. George W. Robinson.................... II K A Agricultural Science Sam Perry Robinson..................................Birmingham K A Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Football. Baseball and Track; Varsity Football (2); Varsity Track (3. 2, 1). Captain (1): “A” Club. Seer— tary-Tn-nsurcr (l); Spiked Shoe president; Distinction (4. 2. 1): Highest Distinction (2); Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer; Tau Beta PI; Chemical Society. W. A. Robinson..............................Birmingham K A Chemical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Yellow Dogs. T. Hayden Rogers................................ o K N Agricultural Education Intcrfraternlty Council; Kappa Delta PI. Irwin Kennedy Roth..............................Jacksonville, Fla. II K A Civil Engineering Tau Beta PI; Glee Club (4. 3. 2. 1). Manager (1); A. S. C. K. 4. 3. 2. 1). Treasurer (2); S. A. M. K. (3. 2. 1): Engineer Club 2, 1); Class Football (4. 3); First l.lcutcnnnt .It. O. T. C. Poi ise Rowe Secondary Education Damps; Kappa Dilta PI. James Richard Rutland, Jr.................... k x Architecture . . Auburn Fred W. Renneker, Jr.......................•. . . Birmingham K A Architecture gey: Boteghn, Vice-President (2). President (l ; Architectural association. Treasurer (3); Intcrfraternlty Council (3, 2. 1). Vloc-Pres-(I); Art Editor Auburn Engineer (2. 1): Circulation Manager. V Cajoler (2. 1). Geraldine Five Points Morris Opelika Montevallo XIechanical E ngineering First Lieutenant. It. O. T. C. Robert Alex Sansing......................................Margaret B K Mechanical Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa: Blue Key: Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Epsl-lon: Interfraternity Council: Friendship Council: Undergrndunto Students' Association; Y. M. C. A. John B. Scheer......................................Decatur ♦ a x Chemistry and Metallurgy Carl Linck Schi.ich, Jr..................................Loxley o K N Electrical Engineering A Club; Pooilinll (3, 2. 1 ; Blue Key: Scabbard and Blade: Inter fraternity Council; Undergraduate Students' Association; Colonel. R. O. T. C. Harold Scott................................Camp Hill General J. L. Sellers.................................Birmingham + K A Civil Engineering Sabel Lawrence Shanks....................................Selma • K A Business Administration Social Committee. Chairman (1): Blue Key; Delta sigma PI. President (1): Spiked Shoe; Class Vice-President 2 ; Undergraduate Students' Association (1): Track Team (3): Cross Country Team (3. 2). Inez Shepard.............................................Auburn X 0 Dietetics Glomcratu Stuff; Plainsman Social Editor; Theta Epsilon; Literary Society; Pun-Hcllonlc Council (3. 2. 1); Dramatic Club. Rex Erskine Sikes........................................Luvcrnc II K •! Civil Engineering Spades; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade: Glomerate'' Staff (2. 1); Business Manager 1931 Glomerata’; Social Committee (2. 1); Interfraternity Council (2. l ; A. S. C. E. 4. 3. 2. 1). President (2); S. A. M. E. (3. 2). Secretary (2): Elections Committee: Cajoler Staff: Class Historian (2); Captain It. O. T. C. William James Sinix)..........................Plaqueminc, La. Mechanical Enginerring Tau Beta PI; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council (2. 1); Yellow Dogs; Major. K. O. T. C. Earl C. Smith...........................................Geraldine OTI! Architecture Scabbard and Blade; Boteglm; Interfraternity Council: Friendship Council; Pistol Team: Architectural Association: Evans Literary So cloty. Secretary; Battalion Football: Varsity Basketball; Captain. It. O. T. C ; Distinction. George Washington Smith.............................Sheffield k x .V echanical Enginetting A Club: Manager Football. Joseph D. Smith...................................Birmingham a x A Chemical E ngin erring Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; First Lieutenant, It. O. T. C. 50 ■D ■ Walter H. Smith..................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering ••Plali� B � an Start (I. 3), Circulation Manager (3); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Walter Lewis Smith................. Electrical Enginerring Gainsville Lorene Spain....................................Opelika 11 K 1 General George North Sparrow.........................................Auburn •i a o Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Interfratornlty Council; A. S. C. E. (t. 3. 2. 1 : S. A. M. K. (3, D; Captain. K. O. T. C. ames Russell Speed.................... Agricu'.tural Education Auburn B. F. Spratlan.............................Montgomery X E X Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. (I, 3. 2. 1); First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. Hugh Spruieli..................................Henry Ellen Square and Compass Premedical Robert Edward Stacey........................Bay Mincttc r ii Pharmacy W. G. Stevenson.....................................Notasulga B K ighivay Engineering A. S. C. E.; First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. Ernest L. Stewart........................................Wadlcy Agricultural Education Block and Bridle; Agricultural Club: Glee Club: Education Club; Football (3); Basketball (3). Jesse Leon Stone......................................Sylacauga Electrical Engineering Bbi Kappa Phi; Tati Beta 1M; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretary H); A. I. B. E. (I. 3. 2, 1). Reporter (2). Vice-Chairman (1); Distinction (I, 3): Highest Distinction (2); Student instructor (2. l . Mutton Davis Stone......................................Anniston Mechanical Engineering A s- M- E. (2, 1); S. A. M. K. (2. 1); Rllle Team (3, 2, 1): Student Instructor (2. 1). 5« Ralph E. Trammeli............................Auburn Secondary Education Kappa Delta 1 1. Willie H. Tucker..................................Thomasvillc k s Agricultural Science Agricultural Club (2. 1); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad (3): Bovine ; Stags. Jessie Losson Underwood...............................Shawmut Mec ianical Engineering Auburn Band (4, 3, 2, 1); Collt-Kc Orchestra (2, 1); Wilsonian Literary Society (4, 3); S. A. M. E. V. L. Vines.......................................Geraldine a r p Secondary Eduration Gerald Douglas Waits..............................LaFaycttc Electrical E ngineering Hugo Waldheim....................Zacapa, Guatemala, C. A. Electrical Engineering Eugene Walters...................................Birmingham Electrical E ngineering WlLI iam C. Warner.........................Houston, Texas Electrical Engineering Leonard William Thomas......................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Auburn Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Radio Club. W. W. Thomas...................................Selma Mechanical Engineering y. H. Thompson.................................Weogufka Easiness Ad ministration Edgar Trammeli..........................Auburn Highway E ng in erring P. I. Washington..............................Wedowcc Agricultural Education Vivian Inez Waters..............................Muscogee, Fla. Home Economics Women’s Student Council; Theta Epsilon. Pauline L. Watkins.......................................Moulton II K £ Home Economic Education Undergraduate Students’ Association; Chi Delta Phi: Theta Epsilon; Kappa Delta PI; Distinction 1): Y. w. c. A. Cabinet. Vlco-Presldent (I): Home Economic Club, Vice-President (1 ; Wilsonian Literary Society; Girls' Glee ’lul . Harold Alexander Weinbaum...........................Sheffield 1 cc ianical E ngineering Captain. It. O. T. C. Roy A. Wesson...........................................Waterloo Electrical Engineering Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Distinction (2). P. I). Whetstone...................................Elmore o t o Electrical Engincering Friendship Council; Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer (1). Luther W. White..........................................Dozier Agricultural Education Transfer, Troy State Normal; Agricultural ’lub; Education Club; Alabama Farmer’’ Staff. I zoi.a Forrester Williams............................Andalusia Home Economic Education Phi Kappa Phi; Lamps; Theta Alpha Pi; Theta Epsilon; Kappa Delta PI; Auburn Play rs (I. 3, 2); Home Economies Club 14, 3. 2): Women’s Student Council, Vice-President (2). Max Williams.........................................Birmingham a a t Architectural Engineering Tau Beta PI; Botegha: Scabbard and Blade: Interfraternny Council; Auburn Engin ;er Staff; Itlilo Team; Captain, It. O. T. C. Powell Williams. Jr...................................Mobile a s ♦ Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta PI: Itunnorup Individual Competitive Drill 2); A. S. C. E. (2, 1). Treasurer (1); Transfer R. I . I. Samuel Anthony Williams...............................Columbus, Ga. Agricultural Education Friendship Council; Websterlan Literary Society. President (1); Winner mi Dchnlii-.il Team between Societies; B. S. U. Council; Pistol Team; First Lieutenant, It. O. T. C. 54 o John Wilkinson', Jr......................Hogansvillc, Ga. 10 Special Joseph Augustus Willman................................Talladega 1H Electrical Engineering I’lii Kappa Plii; Tau Beta PI: Eta Kappa Nu; Distinction (3. 2): A. I. E. K.. Vice-Chairman (2), Chairman (l); Engineers Club, President (1). John W. Wilson, Jr............................Tuscaloosa 2 2 Secondary Education Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3, 2); Freshman Basketball; Tennis Team; Itunner-up In Singles Tournament (3); Education Club; A flub. Kenneth Withington.................................Leeds Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega. Claude Wood.....................................Vinemont Electrical Engineering John B. Wood..................................Birmingham II K A Commercial Art Nelson L. Yarbrough...............................Auburn Pharmacy William B. Yarbrough...............................Auburn A A T Mechanical Engineering V. M. C. A. Friendship Council, Captain. Harold F. Yates......................................Fairfax a r p Agricultural Science Jack Young..............................................Moulton K T Agricultural Science !■ Headship Council. Lieutenant( 2). Captain (1); Block and Bridle; Agricultural Club; First Lieutenant. It. O. T. C. George Lesley Williamson . B K . . . Birmingham Mechanical Engineering phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Delta Gamma; Alpha Phi Epsilon; V. M. C A.; Friendship Council; Glee Club (4. 3. 2. 1); Wilsonian Literary Society; Distiuctian (I. 3. 2); Student Instructor. 55 otherwise. Senior Class History N the Fall of 1927 some five hundred young men left their homes to begin a new and very eventful career. To some it meant a great reward at the end of four years, to others it meant bidding their classmates good-bye for various reasons, avoidable and The Freshman Class of the school year 1927-28 stood by faithfully and saw many things take place. Football season, dances, mid-term exams, all were very different from the glorious picture that we had drawn of “college life.” To those that survived, a time worthy of a place in one’s memory came to pass. Dr. Knapp came to Auburn to revolutionize things in general. His plans were heartily welcomed by everyone, and we saw the kind of man who does lots of things at the same time. He was awarded the honor of All-Southern President his freshman year. When the Class of ’31 came to be sophomores we began to take things more seriously, and from that time on our importance increased until we finally decided that Auburn would never be able to survive without 11s. We returned for our sophomore year with the hope that our football team would come through with some victories, and we were not altogether disappointed. We beat Howard, which made 11s all very hopeful that in some year to come we might win as many as two games in one season. It was during this year that the plans for Greater Auburn got under way and resulted in some beautiful new additions to the Auburn campus. Ernest Pell was elected president cf his class and remained at the helm of our ship of destiny until his senior year. In 1929 members of this class became juniors, and in the course of our struggle many additions were made to the Auburn way of doing things. The Undergraduate Students’ Association was introduced by some well-meaning members of the student body. Coach Bolder resigned in the midtile of the football season, and lots of things happened for the better. Uncle Sam took good care of us during six weeks of summer camp, and by the time we had finished “cussing” Fourth of July K. P. and guard duty it was time to re-enter school. I)r. Knapp, Chet Wynne, and Red Harkins opened school with a bang. Lindy Hatfield, Sleepy Brown, Jimmie Hitchcock, and Hog Manly were all on hand to accept their situations for better or for worse. As soon as the boys learned to shift we met Birmingham Southern in Montgomery, and from that time on we played football. Coach “Chet”, being an understudy of the late Knute Rocknc, showed the boys at Auburn how to go the Notre Dame way. More than a few people held their breath in Atlanta one Saturday when we showed l ech that we still grow men down in Alabama as big and as mean as those in the Cracker State. No few conditions arose during our senior year to detract our interest from class room work. Fred Hardy, Gus Bell, and Bloody Adams lost their hearts down Montgomery way and never regained consciousness. “Polly” Sikes and Doc Ellis were frequent hosts, but we were never able to find a wav to keep “Dream Father” Harmon away from Mobile. I guess it was the salt water and the moon. “Burr Head” My rick labored faithfully, but whole cards were his weakness. Kelly Sullivan decided to call Auburn home sweet home his junior and senior years, and the result was complete success for every social activity. Howard Gray presided over the Senior Class the first semester, but left the job at mid-term in the hands of a competent successor in Harold Harmon. At the end of this year a new chapter was started in the life of each man. Some went home to spend the rest of their days in peace and quiet, while others actually tried to obtain positions. To each man the past four years has been very interesting and profitable, and each is better off for four years of fine association. We hope that every member of our class will reflect credit on his home, the South, and Auburn. Clinton L. Adams, Historian. 57 Junior Class Cleveland Adams, 2 II................................Eufaula Textile Engineering Joseph P. Adderhold....................................Piedmont General Floyd K. Aceh.........................................Arlington Agricultural Education Odis G. Aldridge, AFP......................................Boaz Agriculture Georce N. Anderson, A A T...........................Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering Phillip Appleby......................................Birmingham Aeronautical Engineering Harry D. Barnes, K A.................................Prattville General Jo Barrett, II K A...................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering William J. Bartoi.dus, K A...................New York, N. Y. Architectural Engineering Jack Baumeister, I A X...........................Molino, Fla. Ghentical Engineering Robert A. Baxter, A S I ...........................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Garland Beard, A T (i................................Gercnsboro Business Adrninistration Chester K. Beck, A A T.....................................Troy Pre medical Henry I.. Beck, 2 N...........................Charleston, S. C. Electrical Engineering Floyd I.. Bond, 4 K T..........................I.aGrange, Ga. Civil Engineering George I.. Boswell, A X A..............................Bessemer Commercial Art James W. Boyd, G X...................... Chemical Engineering Auburn Birmingham £■ ■ — J Junior Class Jesse V. Boyles, 2 4 2.................. Xtechanical Engineering VV. G. Brasfield, Jr., K 2............... Chcrnieal Engineering C. W. Braswell, e X....................... B ii si ness A dm inis trillion F. E. Bra .BLTON......................... Agricullural Science L. C. Britton........................... Civil Engineering L. K. Brothers, a r P.................... Agricultural Education H. B. Brown, 2 II........................ Textile Engineering Betty Buchanan Ward, k a................. Commercial Art C. L. Burce............................... Agricultural Science F. M. Burgess, II K « .................. Pharmacy J. D. Bush, A T ft........................ Civil Engineering A. R. Byrne, £ II......................... Business Administration Much Cameron, O K N...................... Electrical Engineering Frank Campbell, 2 A E.................... General J. D. Canterbury......................... Commercial Art J. A. Carnley, Jr., 2 1 E............... General G. R. Carter.............................. Electrical Engineering John Chappelle, A X A..................... Business Administralion Talladega Opelika Arlington Florala Mobile Bay Minctte Auburn Greenville Brookhaven, Miss. Enterprise Vinemont Demopolis Demopolis Birmingham New Hope Jasper Gallant 59 Junior Class NV. L. Childress........................................Huntsville Education K. R. Cl-ARK, 2 II Electrical Engineering L. J. Cocke, 2 4� E Mechanical Engineering . . . Hirmingham A. C. Cokes', Jr Electrical Engineeritig Hrookhaven, Miss. T. S. Coleman, 0 K X II it si ness .Id ministration . . . Fort Deposit It. W. Collins, A X Che in ical E ngineeri tig . . . . Hartford Oscar L. Coston, 0 K X A rchilectural E ngineering XV. H. Cowan Agricultural Science F. J. Creighton, K a Textile Engineering . . . Montgomery R. C. Crooks, K 2 Chemical Engineering Peter W. Crump, II K I Electrical Engineering A gricultural Education Milton Culver, OX Business Adminislration Jack Cumber, II K 4 Textile Engi nee ring S. M. Cutler, n K A Mechanical Engineering Ensley James N. Davidson, 2 II Architecture M. V. Davidson, 2 i E H usi ness A dm inislratio n . . . Montgomery H. M. Davis, 2 N Aeronautical Engineering — ■ y 6o Junior Class Thomas K. Davis, JR Electrical Engineering T. K. DeLoach . Agricultural Education j. S. DeShazo, A £ «l Electrical Engineering J. B. Dunbar . . Electrical Engineering C. L. Dykes, 0 K Mechanical Engineering Hu si ness A dm i nisi ration C. B. Eu khce, A 1 V T Electrical Engineering . . . . Red Bay A r chile dural E ngineering Annik Laurie Epperson Secondary Education Easiness Administration John R. Farris, o Architecture M. M. Fink, 0 K N Electrical Engineering T. II. Fi.anacan . Agricultural Science V. 1. Floyd . . Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Sam B. Fort, - X It us in ess A d m in is Ira I ion W. E. Free, A X Electrical Engineering . Bamberg, S. C. 61 Junior C lass Helen Garrett, K A.......................................Auburn Home Economics W. B. Garretson, X E X...............................Deer Park General C. L. GhOLSTON, X A E.............................Union Springs Hu si ness A d rn in is Ira I ion Margaret Graves.................................Alexander City Education B. F. Griffin, 0 K N................................Birmingham Agricultural Science Render Gross, «I� A 0...........................Alexander City Chemical Engineering II. C. Gunter.........................................Talladega Electrical Engineering N. G. Guy..........................................Letohatchie General Milton Gwin...............................................Adgcr Agricultural Education Lawrence Haley...........................................Oakman Chemical Engineering Welborn IIardie, II K A............................ Birmingham General W. B. Hardin, A T 0.....................................Opelika Electrical Engineering Dabney Hare, K A.........................................Auburn Secondary Education John T. Harris, ATI!.................................Birmingham Erernedical A. K. Harvey.............................................Mobile Mechanical Engineering Lindi.ey L. Hatfield, A X A..........................Montgomery Secondary Education C. A. Hearn............................................Opelika Mecha nical Engineering R. W. Hebert, Jr....................................Grand Bay Commercial Art Foy Helms.............................................Andalusia Agricultural Science 62 w. R. Henry, ■! K 2................................Guntersville Architecture G. L. Hicks.................................................Florala Architecture O. V. Him...................................................Fairfax Acjricultural Education George Holdcropt, A 2 «I ............................Birmingham Secondary Education Max R. Hollis, 4 A X...................... Chemical Engineering Banks Cary Hooks, K 2.........................................Dothan General TO E. B. Hubster................................Walterboro, S. C. Electrical Engineering T. E. Hunter.............................................Pinson Electrical Engineering W. B. Irby, X E X.............................Lower Peachtree Civil Engineering A. J. Ivey, «I K T..................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Joe Jenkins, II K A...................................Lafayette Prelaw F. E. Johnson, Jr., K A..............................Birmingham Chemical Engineering Jamie S. Johnson, O K N.................................Ozark Business Administration W. B. Johnson, 1 A X..............................Lineville Chemical Engineering W. II. Johnson.......................................Sweetwater Agriculture William H. Johnson...................................Montgomery Agricultural Science B. C. Jones, A A T.....................................Bessemer Civil Engineering J. Mac Jones, A T n..................................Montgomery Prelaw John W. Jones.......................................Collinsville Agricultural Education 63 Junior Class J. R. Jordan', OX..................................................Selma W. M. Kem.br, II K A General J. C. Kennamkr, B K Business .7dministration C.. E. Kennedy, a ♦ Veterinary Medicine . . . Castleberry E. B. Kennedy, X II Chemical Engineering Thomas E. Kipp, «!• K T Commercial Art Tom B. Kirkland, II K A Architecture R. J. Kooiman electrical V. ngineering II. B. Lawson, OTI! . . . . . Secondary Education . . . Nelson, Ga. W. G. Little, 0 T ft Pharmacy Harry I.i-oyd Electrical Engineering J. A. Locker Agricultural Science William Lowrimork, Jr., K X EIectriral Engineering Tom W. Lumpkin A gricultural Education Ben B. MabSON, II K A Civil Engineering fSHAM W. Mann, Jr., B I .V echanical Engineering R. A. Mann, X II Electrical Engineering Secondary Education Clifford McClure B it sin ess A dm in is trillion 64 Junior Class Clinton McClure ...............................McKenzie llusi ness A ti in in is ration C. M. McConachy.........................................Saisuma Electrical Engineering C. E. McCord, G T 5!...................................Piedmont Landscape Architecture R. R. McDonald, 2 2.................................Selma Mec ianical Enginerring L. H. McKinnon, ‘I K T......................Talladega Springs Electrical Engineering J. W. McKnicht, 4 A X.............................Brundidge Ere medical John Meagher.........................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering R. L. Miller, B K........................................Mobile Architectural Engineering R. L. Mims, A .........................................Clanton Veterinary Medicine W. H. Mims.............................................Beatrice Electrical Engineering W. L. Mims, 6T!!.....................................Birmingham Agriculture Wallace Montgomery......................................Moulton Agriculture (). S. Morkman, Jr., A A T.............................Wavcrly Secondary Education Georcf. W. Mozo, A X A........................Jacksonville, Fla. Civil Engineering C. W. Muli.in, B K.......................................Marvyn A echanical Engineering James Nicol, OX....................................Carbon Hill Civil Engineering J. B. Nix..............................................Lockhart Chemical Engineering Cecil C. Noel, B K.........................................Boaz Electrical Engineering L. H. Norris, Jr., A 2 !•..............................Ensley Civil Engineering 65 — ■ Junior Class Virgil Nunn, 0 T ft........................................Auburn Secondary Education Ellwood F. Oakley, Jr., Al’P............................Pine Hill Agricultural Education Carlos Ortega...................................Celaya, Mexico Electrical Engineering George Panhorst, Jr., A A T..................................Troy Electrical Engineering George Park, Jr., X E X...............................Pratt City Mechanical Engineering J. L. Parker, ATft.........................................Panola Architecture Sue Parsons, n K 2........................................McCalla Home Economics E. J. Pate, II K A.....................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering James L. Pate..............................................Auburn Agricultural Science R. H. Pate, II K A.....................................Birmingham Secondary Education Richard W. Payne, X II...............................Phoenix City Electrical Engineering C. S. Perry.................................Lake Providence, I.a. Electrical Engineering Joe M. Plant, Jr., B K.................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering W. S. Pollard...........................................Sylacauga Agricultural Science 1 . N. Pyke............................................Montgomery Electrical Engineering J. R. Relee, 2 I E................................Mt. Meigs Electrical Engineering Alberta Renfro, K A.......................................Opelika General R. L. Rhodes, X K X........................................Linden Education E. C. Richardson, Square and Compass....................Cullman Agricultural Education 66 Junior Class E. B. Richey..........................................Birmingham Architecture P. E. Riley, OX.......................................Birmingham Secondary Education Mary Faye Riser, M.................................Lafayette Secondary Education C. IX Roberts..............................................Wylam Chemical Engineering David T. Rogers..........................................Marbury Agricultural Education W. J. Rocers..............................................Marion Mechanical Engineering Fred Rollinc, X I� E.......................................Troy Secondary Education Kathleen Russell, II K X.........................Walnut Grove Home Economics W. J. Sanford, Jr., 6 T ft...........................Deatsville Agricultural Education C. E. Sellers, Al'P.......................................Ramer Agricultural Science S. II. Sellers, ATP.......................................Ramer Agricultural Science Winston Sheehan, K X.............................Montgomery Easiness A dministration Charles F. Simmons, X A K..............................Andalusia Agricultural Science J. Donald Simmons......................................Andalusia Architectural Engineering William F. Sims, 1 K T.................................Brewton Agricultural Science Elizabeth Smith, II K X..................................Auburn Home Economics G. C. Smith, G T ft...............................Tchula, Miss. Business Administration II. R. Smith, Jr., I K T.........................Louisville, Ky. Chemical Engineering Junior Class Jack Stewart, 2 N.......................................Anniston Secondary Education M. M. Stripi.in, K 2....................................Florence Chemical Engineering W. G. Sullivan, A .....................................Columbus Ve ter inary Medicine W. R. Tampi.in, 2 4 E....................................Auburn .Agricultural Science J. C. Tartt, A T ft...................................Livingston Business .Administration Ted Tartt, A T ft.....................................Livingston Business .7 d mi nisi rat ion Vestor Taylor............................................Cullman .Agricultural Education A. I,. Teague, 2 2....................................Ashvillc Mechanical Engineering Charles A. Tebple.................................Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Bernard M. Thompson......................................Altoona Textile Engineering C. B. Thompson, 0 X.......................................Camden Secondary Education W. W. Timbks, A A T.....................................Red Bay Electrical Engineering Joseph C. Toscano.....................................Birmingham Pharmacy Alan Troup, 2 II..........................................Mobile Mechanical Engineering James F. Turner, X K X.....................................Alden Electrical Engineering John F. Turner, A 1 1 ................................Pisgah .Agricultural Education H. C. Tysincer, t K T.................................Bessemer Electrical Engineering II. B. Upchurch, II K 1 ...........................Montgomery .Architectural Engineering Wesley M. Varnon, X E X...............................Pratt City Industrial .Arts Junior Class Villasenor, Icnacio.............................Guanajuato, Mexico XIe chemical Engineering L. T. Wacnon, 2 II........................................Tuscumbia .7gricultural Education W. S. Wallace, G T ft...................................New Brocton Ere in edit al Orris E. Ward, 2 l E.......................................Dothan Business Ad in inistration Ali.AN C. Weissinger, A T ft....................Worchcster, Mass. Mechanical Engineering John P. Whatley, II K A.....................................Opelika B u sin css A din i nist ration II. B. White.................................................Dozier A gricultural Education Victor R. White, Jr., - X..................................Hamilton Business A dm inistration J. R. Wilder, I K A.....................................Dadeville Business A dminislration E. L. Wilcoxon, K A......................................Brundidge T ex tile E ngi neeri ng F. Morton Williams, Jr......................................Mobile Electrical Engineering George M. Williams, K -..................................Montgomery Chemical Engineering J. W. Williams, G K N........................................Auburn Electrical Engineering R. F. Williams, 2 A E..........................Little Rock, Ark. Electrical Engineering Dan M. Winston, A T ft.......................................Geiger Civil Engineering JAMES E. Wood, 2 N.......................................Montgomery Architecture Clyde Worley, Square and Compass........................New Hope A gricultural Education F. J. WOjLLENDUCIlER, G T ft.............................Birmingham Secondary Education Jane Yarbrough, Iy a.........................................Auburn Home Economics 6ft HE pendulum swings regardless of those who fall into grace or ill fortune. When the clock hands of Father Time showed the figures 1928, many wise heads turned their attention to the portals of this institution. And may we ask, why should this year at A. P. I. warrant observation? In brief it is this: Auburn had ridden in rough water for the two or three years previous. Had not her reputation been well established, she would have fallen in standing. Strength was needed and new life was in wanton. The situation looked gloomy and dark but out of the uncertainty a light was seen. The trustees found a leader. We might say at this moment, the man and the hour had met”. Dr. Knapp took hold of the guiding wheel and started this institution in an upward direction. The common talk around the campus and over our great state was, Auburn is on the come back. These words were truly spoken. New buildings were added and the campus took on beauty. New life and the best blood of the state started filling the corridors and walls of these new structures. No one denies that we have not advanced scholastically. The other side of college life so essential has too changed, and athletics at the cornerstone are progressing nicely, according to the testimony of the sports scribes. The Tiger”, asleep so long in his lair, has awakened and growled a mighty roar. The two captains of our major sport, who meekly strode by the main gate in ’28, are expected to lead the men of the plains through the most successful year since the good old days. It seems to be the custom for every third year man to quote, was not the Junior prom, the best ever staged”? We can truthfully boast that it will be hard for the gala occasion of this year to be duplicated. Jimmy Green, and his music makers set the pace for the best set of dances ever to be put on, in the old gym. The fair sex could not have been entertained better than by our tillers of the soil and Einsteins of tomorrow. The future life insurance agents sold themselves with pride, to help the affair. Many other reforms and advances have been made in other phases of this college. The old barbarous custom of making convicts of every first year man was abandoned the year after our entrance. Ours was the last class to boast of having D. P. haircuts. Likewise we were the last to don the khaki uniforms, which are now torturous memories of the past. Progress has been the foreword. Big achievements have been accomplished and the future seems bright. Auburn is again taking her place in the front ranks. We claim some of the success and when the doors open next fall this class hopes to enjoy the fruits of its labor, which has been spent for the betterment of our Alma Mater. =0 7‘! Joe E. Jenkins, Historian. • SOPHOMORE 71 Sophomore Class Betty Addicks, XU.......................................Birmingham Commercial Art Hugh R. Alison..............................................Minter Business Administration Marcus Alspaugh, A X 4 .................................Scottsboro Textile Engineering J. C. AranT...............................................McKenzie Agriculture Frank P. Arnall, A X I ............................Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering John H. Asseix, B K..................................Birmingham A rc hi text tire James M. Backes, O X.....................................Mobile Chemical Engineering Wiixiam C. Baker, Jr............................ Knoxville, Tenn. Architecture Freeman W. Barnes, 2 A E................................Jackson Prelaw Lee M. Becton................................................Silas Veterinary-Agriculture James J. Biscoe, I K T.............................Plantersville Electrical Engineering Ted M. Bishop, 2 A E................................Union Springs Chemical Engineering Asa C. Black........................................Guthrie, Okla. Chemical Engineering William R. Blakeney........................................Coatopa Mechanical Engineering Charles A. Bowles, A 2 «I ..............................Birmingham Civil Engineering Felix M. Bradley, 2 II......................................Atmore Electrical Engineering Charles P. Briccs, 2 N....................................Bessemer II u si ness A dm inistration Murray A. Brogdkn............................................Gantt General Jesse B. Brooks, ATP........................................Killen Agriculture Douglass Brown, K A.....................................Ozark Prelaw Thomas F. Brown, A X A...............................Montgomery Education C. E. Bruner...............................................Ashford Textile Engineering W. R. Bruner...............................................Ashford Textile Engineering John E. Buell, K A...................................Birmingham M ec han't cal E ngineeri ng A. G. Bunkley, Iv A...................................Montgomery Prelaw Marshall S. Caley, II K 1 ........................Marion Junction Chemical Engineering Elizabeth Camp..............................................Auburn Home Economics J. B. Camp...............................................Talladega Electrical Engineering 72 Pharmacy R. L. Carlton, 0 K X Electrical Engineering Birmingham Lily Barnes Cherry, Ki.....................................Opelika Education G. S. Christopher, OX......................................Gadsden Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Jackson C. J. ClIUNN, 4� A X........................................Jackson Chemical Engineering L. H. Clark, ‘I K A.....................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering James C. Collins, A X A..................................Carrollton Architecture May Opal Collins..............................................Covin Home Economics R. H. Collins, A X A.....................................Carrollton Business Administration W. E. Cone, II K A.......................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering H. F. Croen, OX............................... New York, N. Y. Electrical Engineering LeRoy Cummings, II K «! ...................................Felix Agriculture Claude H. Currey, A 2 4� .....................................Mobile Business Administration John I . Curry, 2 II.......................................Snowdoun Business Administration C. E. Deal, A +............................................Samantha Veterinary Medicine James T. Dixon...........................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering C. II. Dorrs...........................................Carbon Hill Electrical Engineering Needham L. Drewry, Jr....................................Carrollton Electrical Engineering Beech Dubberly, 2 + 2.....................................Tallassee Mechanical Engineering Harold Eaton........................................Appleton, N. Y. Architecture Robert Elliott...............................................Butler Prelaw Kenneth Engwall, II K A......................................Mobile Architecture Lawrence Ennis, Jr., 2 «I� K............................Montevallo Electrical Engineering H. L. Eubanks...............................................Slocomb Agriculture Robert Ewing, B K........................................Birmingham Mechanical Engineering H. M. Finney.............................................Scottsboro Agricultural Education John Fonvillb, A X A.....................................Montgomery Textile E ngin eering Sophomore Class Troy Foster, K 2.................................Littlefield, Texas EIec trie a I Engineeri ng Gordon’ Fowler, a 2 «l ..................................Pell City Secondary Education Moises Franco.....................................Guanajuato, Mexico M cchanical Engineering Malcolm P. Freret.........................................Birmingham Mcchanical Engineering Jean Funciiess, K a...........................................Auburn Home Economics Frank Gaines, A P P................................I.aGrange, Ga. Agriculture J. B. GarmANY, A X A.............................Chattanooga, Tenn. Architecture Harriet A. Gillette...........................................Mobile General Q. B. Gilliland, ATP..........................................Boaz Agricultural Education Oliver N. Glennon...........................................j Mobile Electrical Engineering Jewel Golden.................................................Opelika Home Economics D. Fay Goison.............................................Prattville Electrical Engineering Perry Gordy, A T il.................................Columbus, Ga. Textile Engineering L. R. Graham, A X I ................................Griffin, Ga. Chemical Engineering Porter Grant, XX..............................................Dothan Secondary Education Eugene A. Graves, K A........................................Decatur Electrieal Enginetting Howard W. Green............................................Lexington Agricultural E d u cal ion S. W. Grubbs 2 A E...........................................Clayton Business Administration Karl S. Hai.i..............................................Tallassee Electrical Engineering Kenneth Hall, A A T...........................................Girard Business Ad ministration Edward D. Hoi.ixjday, A A T.................................Laogdale Mcchanical Enginetting Mary Louise Ham, II K 2....................................Cottonton Secondary Education J. T. Hamilton, Jr., 2 E...................................Opelika Textile Engineering Albert Hansen, 0 X.........................................Evergreen Secondary Education Frank L. Hardy, I A 0.........................................Troy A cchanical Engineering H. T. Harrell, «l A X . . . . . . ........................Butler Chemical Engineering James E. Harrell, A 2 -I . . • . • ......................Fairfield Electrical Engineering Alfred Harrison..............................................Opelika Textile Engineering “ r Sophomore Class Gatewood Hatcher, A 2 «I .................................York Education Curtis Hester, A I' P.................................Cherokee Agricultural Education Ernestine Hill, K A.....................................Auburn General James F. Hitchcock, 2 N..........................Union Springs Secondary Education W. S. Holman, A 2 b......................................York Agricultural Science M. H. Hooten, II K l� .................................Ashland Prelaw John B. Hotchkiss, A 2 Birmingham Electrical Engineering C, E. Howard, 2 II...............................Americas, On. Mechanical Engineering M. T. Hubbard, 2 A K...............................Talladega Electrical Engineering C. L. Huey.............................................Roanoke Textile Engineering Mary Hughes, K A.................................Tyler, Texas Secondary Education J. S. Hunter............................................Mobile Prelaw Haii.ie Mae Ingram....................................Wetumpka Home Economics Frank S. Israei..................................West Blocton General Libby Jeanne Israei..............................West Blocton Secondary Education Robert Jack-son, 2 A E..............................Greensboro Mechanical Engineering William Jackson, K A..............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering G. L. Johnson, •!� A t)...............................Langdale Electrical Engineering Donald T. Jones, A X A......................Chattanooga, Tenn. Secondary Education J. Max Jones...........................................Fayette Electrical Engineering L. M. Jones, 2 A E....................................Opelika Pretnedical Roy Jones................................................Delta Business Administration T. J. Jones, Jr.........................................Camden Secondary Education Jack A. Jordan, XKX.....................................Center Mechanical Engineering M. C. Jordan. 1 K A..........................Climax, Ga. EIectrical E ng i neering Howard G. Kmc, B K..............................Sheffield Chemical Engineering J. C. King...............................................Jones Electrical E ngineering Arthur H. Kirkby, A O............................Birmingham Chemical Engineering 75 i Sophomore Class Roger S. Knapp, K A..................................Auburn Premedical Manuel Kopix n......................................Opelika llusiness Administration S. A. Lacy, OX.....................................Anniston Chemical Engineering Rhea P. Lapsley, AT!!.................................Selma Electrical Engineering F, J. I.arrieu, Jr...........................Cardenas, Cuba Agriculture Issac L. Ledbetter, Jr., 2 II ....................Birmingham Civil Engineering J. W. Letson, Jr., X II.............................Columbiana Prelaw O. Y. Lewis, K 2 ........ ..............................Dothan Textile Engineering R. D. LONG, XX......................................Birmingham Architectural Engineering James II. Lovett, A 2 4 .............................Fairfield Electrical Engineering V. W. Lovii.l, e K X ....... .......................Huntsville Textile Engineering R. P. Ltsco, A 'P...................................Birmingham Veterinary Medicine T. E. Malone, A T ft...................................Mobile Agriculture William Marshall, A X 4 . . ................................Wylam Business Administration Claude Earl Martin, B K..................................Aliceville Business Administration Robert R. Martin, B K....................................Montgomery Mechanical Engineering William S. Massa................................Cookeville, Tcnn. Architecture Howard McGee, 4 A X..................................Bonifay, Fla. Pre medical Frances McGeiiee, K A........................................Auburn Interior Decoration F. J. McGraw, X 4 E........................................Marvel Pre medical James McIntyre..............................................Jackson Electrical Engineering Arthur Namara...................................................Mobile Electrical Engineering Tom P. Melton, B K..................................Pine Apple Education Harry A. Metcalfe, Jr., A X A . . ...................Birmingham Electrical Engineering J. T. M ilia a ps, A X A............................Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering J. R. Montgomery..........................................Brewton Chemical Engineering G. C. Moore.................................................Gantt .Igricultural Science Otto Morningstar............................................Mobile 76 Chemical Engineering I). D. Morrison..........................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Newton A. Montgomery, A T ft........................Columbus, Ga. Electrical Engineering Howard W. Moss, 2 4� 2.......................................Mobile Agricultural Science Hopson Owen Mur fee, K A.................................Prattville A griculture Barney M. Muse...........................................Montgomery Music Frank Newman, 2 II.......................................Birmingham Civil Engineering B. W. OdOM, A I’ P.........................................McKenzie Agricultural Education J. M. Owen, II K «I� .....................................Birmingham Agricultural Science Milton B. Paletz.............................................Linden Pharmacy W. D. Parker, 2 4 2..........................................Ozark Secondary Education Verna Patterson..............................................Watson Home Economics Education William B. Paterson, 2 N................................Montgomery Agricultural Science J. C. Paxton. 0 T ft...........................Fort Worth, Texas Mechanical Engineering A. L. Payne, Jr.........................................Grove Hill liusiness Administration W. A. Pearson, 2 II........................................Milltown Textile Engineering R. F. Perry, 0 T ft......................................Birmingham Agriculture Mabry Phillips, APP......................................Carrollton Agriculture Howard Pringle, 4 K A.......................................Mobile Mechanical Engineering A. L. Pilgrim, 4 K A........................................Foley Secondary Education B. C. Pope, 0 T ft..........................................Auburn Electrical Engineering C. D. Price, 4� K T....................................Castleberry 11 usiness A d m i n is ration B. Haskell Rawls, A 'P....................................Sea right Veterinary Medicine William Reaves, A 2 4� ......................................Opelika 11 usiness Adm inislration William Reed.........................................Union Springs Secondary Education Dan Rencher, 4 A G............. ...........................Opelika Chem ical E ngineering Forney Renfro, Jr., 2 A E...................................Opelika Business Administration Frank T. Richardson, 4 A G.............................Mooresville Electrical Engineering I RAvts J. Richardson, 4 A X......................Pensacola, Fla. Pharmacy 77 Sophomore Class Loyd CL Richf.y........................................ Birmingham Highway Engineering Marvin Joseph Ricki.es, X K X............................Birmingham Textile Engineering W. H. Riser, Jr., II K A.................................La Fayette Premedical J. P. Roberts, II K 4� ....................................Sylacauga Landscape Architecture Otiia Robinson, K A........................................Atmore Prelaw J. S. Rogers, 0 X.........................................Gadsden H us in ess A d tn i ni. t ratio n Ralph SeCREST.............................................Notasulga Prelaw Geo. II. Sewell, A X A...................................Montgomery Architecture W. N. Sharp, II K A......................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering Hester Sherfey, X «l B............................New Orleans, La. A rchiteciural Engineering Robt. E. Sheridan, A X A...................................Bessemer U us in ess A dm i nisi rat ion Linton M. Smith, A X A..............................West Point, Ga. A rchiteciural E ng ineeri ng Spencer A. Speegle, A X «I .................................Cullman Architecture Cash Stanley, K X.....................................Montgomery Textile Engineering Conrad L. Stayton........................................Birmingham Chemical Engineering C. W. Stickle, B K.....................................Birmingham E lec trie a I E ng in eering J. R. Stone.................................................Opelika 1 echanical Engineering Frank Strain................................................Wcdowec Secondary Education II. I). Sturkib, Jr., X ♦ B.................................Gadsden Mechanical Engineering J. A. Summerlin, Jr., II K h.........................Columbus, Ga. Electrical Engineering J. II. SUYDAM............................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering E. W. Tamblyn...................................... . Birmingham Civil Engine, ring Karl E. Thelakder, B K...................................Birmingham Civil Engineering Elizabeth Thigpen............................................Auburn Interior Decoration N. H. Thomas, 4 K T..........................................Jones Business Administralion J. F. Thompson, 4 K A...................................Birmingham Electrical Engineering H. E. Timmerman, KT...................................Prattville II us in ess A d rn i nist ratio n Bradford S. Tisdale, 0 K X...................................Mobile Electrical Engineering J Sophomore Class Miriam Toulmin, X Ji.......................................Mobile Architecture Nora Towles, K A..........................................Auburn General C. C. Trice..........................................Thomasville, Ga. Premedical A. S. Turk, XX............................................Nelson, Ga. Pre medical j. 1). Ufshaw, X t X.................................Ilurtsboro Mechanical Engineering j. J. Vandaveer.....................................Birmingham Mechanical I: ngineering Paul V. Vandaveer, II K A..............................Birmingham Electrical Engineering R. W. Wages............................................Birmingham Electrical E ngineering J. R. WALDR1P...........................................Goodwater Electrical Engineering J. Douglass Wall, K X..................................Birmingham Chemical Engineering Paul B. Ward, X E X....................................... Selma Electrical Engineering R. O. Waters........................................Blakely, Ga. Mechanical Engineering W. Clifford Wear, Jr., ATS!...............................Opelika Chemical Engineering C. D. Wblden.............................................Wetumpka Electrical Engineering James N. Weldon, I a X................................Dadeville Premedical LbNoir Whitted, I A X....................................Butler Premedical T. P. Whitten............................................Roanoke Agricultural Science W. T. Whitman, OX............................................Elba Pharmacy Julia Wiatt, K A...........................................Auburn Secondary Education Oliver Wiley, X A E..........................................Troy T ex tile E ngineering E. Edwin Wii.ken, B K..................................Birmingham Civil Engineering Harvey A. Wilkes..........................................Opelika Commercial Art J. G. Williams, II K «I ................................Sylacauga C iemical Engineering Harold Williams, O T 12................................ Hartscllc Business A dm in is (ration John P. Wilson, Jr., A T 12................................Mobile ll us in ess A dm i nisi ratio n W. I). Wilson, «! A O....................................Gadsden Commercial Art S. E. Wittbi...........................................Demopolis Business Administration E. L. Wynn, II K 4 .......................................Ashland B us in ess Ad m in i, t rat ion W. B. Yongue, II K l ....................................Lincoln Electrical Engineering 79 Sophomore Class History URING the early part of September, 1929, the highways and trains deposited in Auburn some six or seven ???? youngsters, the largest and liveliest bunch of freshmen ever to invade the lovely village at one time. In this crowd were the hopes and prides of the southern states, leaving their hard-earned high school honors behind them. With this intelligent group of youngsters entering school, hair clipping became a thing of the past. A greater number of co-eds, other than farmer’s daughters, were enrolled and classes became more pleasant. Football prospects became very bright with the appearance of such highly famed heroes as Brown, Parker, Shackelford, Hitchcock, Mason, Miller, Prim, Johnson, Arthur, Grant and Senn. The class election was held and Jimmy Hitchcock was chosen our leader, with Lee Johnson vice-president. The cake race, now an annual event sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, was held for the first time. The honors were easily carried off by Marshall Caley. When the fall term began in 1930, many classmates failed to appear, but as a whole, as many as could be expected returned. At this time, Cecil Carroll was chosen president of our class, and Lee Johnson again served as vice-president. The football team, led by the highly praised coaches, Wynne, Kiley and Cannon, was proclaimed a success when Auburn won her first conference game since 1926, with the line-up consisting chiefly of sophomores. The dances, parties, socials, and all other forms of entertainment during the year were very successful with the presence of such a large number of second year men at all occasions. The remainder of the term passed off in fine style. The basketball team experienced a wonderful season, followed up by an excellent showing in both baseball and track. When examinations were over in May, everyone was greatly excited, but left school with a firm determination to be back in September. Bob Greer, Class Historian. CT 8o r Freshman Class C. C. Adams, Chem. E., II K I . . Alexander City R. L. Adams, E.E., A X A . . . Jacksonville, Fla. A. N. Aldrrdcb, Chem. :., A X . Pensacola, Fla. J. T. Andrews, ll.A...................Straughn B. W. Appi.eton, Agr.............Collinsville Frances Atkinson, Home Ec...............Auburn Bama Lynn Ayres, H A., 2 l B . . . . Fayette L. A. Baisden, Ag. Ed................Andalusia C. M. Baker, Jr., E.E..............Birmingham Scon- Ballard, B.A., X E X . . . . Adamsvil’e W. S. Barnes, E.E............Milledgeville, Ga. Fred Barton, Chem. E................Montgomery J. B. Bass, Pre-Med., 2 X..............Gadsden E. O. Batson, Jr., E.E., II K I . . . . Sylacauga Ethel Beck, Comm. Art., K A.............Mobile W. W. Beck, Chem. :., 2 X . . Charleston, S. C. John Beddow, E.E.,..................Birmingham I). W. Bennett, C.E.....................Butler G. R. Bible, Jr., Aero. E., OX. . . . Stevenson C. S. Bi.acki.edce, Chem. E.........Montgomery F. R. Blackmarr, E.E........Long Beach, Miss. T. R. Blanton, E.E., 2 A K . . Forest City, N. C. Lewis Bowen, E.E., A X A . . . . Birmingham W. J. Bowers, Jr., Mech. E., II K A . Birmingham Robt. Brackin', C.E., 2 A E.............Mobile S. P. II. Bras held, Music, A T Q . . . Dcinopolis Dorothy Breedlove, Home Ec..............Auburn II. E. Britton, Ag. Ed., O K X . . . Moundville Annie W. Brown, Horticulture . . Montgomery Devane Bumpers, Sec. Ed., K 2 . . . Grove Hill William Burks, Arch.................Birmingham Dunklin Burnett, Mech. E., A A T . Greenville G. P. Calioway, Tex. E., I K T . . Montgomery Collins Cameron, C.E....................Auburn R. O. Campbell, Agr., K 2 . . . . Decatur, Ga. Jack Caperton, Ag. Ed................Stevenson G. W. Carman, C.E......................Gadsden Wm. Carmichael, Agr., A 2 1- . . . . Fairfield J. P. Carter, C.E., K A.................Geneva Ruth Carter, Sec. Ed......................Troy Lawrence Cater, E.E...................Anniston I. J. Chappell, Chem. E., 2 X . . Alexander City A. B. Clark, Vet......................Straughn J. II. Clark, Jr., E.E..............Dadeville Clark Collins, Tex. E., K 2 . . . Montgomery Eugene Cook, E.E........................Ensley Steve Cornell, Ag. Sc., 2 II . . . . Peoria, II!. .Harold Cottle, Mech. E..............Tallassec II. I.. Cottle, Hus. A dm.. «!• K A . . Montogmcry 82 Freshman Class Maxwell Craijbe, C ifin E..............Birmingham W. B. Crane, Jr., Arch.....................Mobile N. J. Cranford, Arch., ! K A . . . Birmingham Arme Creel, Ag. Ed.......................Majestic H. Croi.ky, Tex. E.......................Daviston Reuben Cumber, Pre-Dentistry, II I 1 . . Stroud Charles Dai.ton, E.E., OX.................Slocumh Joe Daniki.i.y, ins. Adm., A T ft . . . . Roanoke James Daniki.s, Ag. Ed.....................Athens J. F. Davenport, Pre-Med., X l 1C, Milledgevillc, Ga. O. F. Davis, Chem. E..................Stevenson W. W. Davis, E.E........................Dadeville Mack Dinsmore, Pre-Laic, I AO. . Birmingham Allen Diseker, Mech. E...............Russellville Woodrow Donaldson, Pre-tune................Mobile Bill Dorrough, Pet. Med.....................Leeds II. N. Downs, E.E., X K X..................Ensley M. T. Drauchon, Pre-Med., X II, Hattiesburg, Miss. J. B. Duke, Jr., tins. Adm., «I A 0 . . . Gadsden Helen Dunn, Comm. Art.....................Opelika R. D. Ivadie, Arch................Brunswick, Ga. Thomas Eager, Chem. Eng................Montgomery Milligan Earnest, Chem. E., O X . . . Auburn Grace Edwards, Education, K A . . . . Auburn W. E. Edwards, General.....................Atmorc K. B. Edwards, Agr.......................Jasper H. R. Evers, Pre-Med., 'I K T............Rep ton Duncan Finley, Agr., K X...............Enterprise O. D. Flanagan, Agr. Ed....................Athens Calhoun Floyd, Landscape, Arch., A T ft . Opelika II. K. Francis, C.E., X II.............Montgomery James Francis, Hus. Adm., X II . . Montgomery William Fribi., Chem. E....................Auburn J. T. Gaillakd, Mech. E.................Evergreen W. L. Gaines, Jr., Chem. E., A X A . . . Mobile R. T. GARLINGTON, E.E................Camp Hill C. M. Garrett, Sec. Ed.....................Centre V. C. Gates, Arch. Eng,, X II . . Columbus, Ga. G. C. Gilder, Chem. E., A X A . . . Mt. Meigs Tommy Giles, E.E..........................Gadsden William Ginn, Pet. Med. . . . Varnvillc, S. C. M. II. Goldstein, Hus. Adm.............Ilurtsboro A. S. Goodcame, Tex. E. . . So. Pittsburg, Tenn. R. C. Goodcame, Hus. Adm. . So. Pittsburg, Tcnn. J. O. Gorman, Education...................Vincent W. A. Gowan, Hus. Adm., II K A . . . Brewton Hewitt Greene, Mech. Eng., A X h . Birmingham J. A. Greer, Mech. Eng., X 1 K . . . . Sheffield Arthur Grower, Comm. Art., B K . . . Auburn Winston Haas, Pre-l.aiu, A T ft . . . . Mobile T- Freshnian Class II. I). IlAlTNER, A A T . . . Birmingham R. P. Haley, Chew. E....................Oakman C. N. Hall, E.E.........................Jasper W. K. Hamilton, Chew. E............Grove Hill G. E. Hardy, Chew. :., A A T............Eutaw II. E. Harris, Chew. E.. OX.............Gadsden J. W. HENDERSON, lius. A dm..........Enterprise G. E. Hendrix, Hus. .1dm.. X ■!« K . . Fri eo City 1). C. Hester, Ere-Med., A X A . . Fort Deposit E. C. Himes, E.E., A X A..............Bessemer J. A. Hines, E.E., II K A............Lafayette R. I.. HODNBTTE, C.E., II K A............Atmorc . . . . Livingston ............Geneva . . . Montgomery ...........Lanctt ..............Fo!ey . . Birmingham . . . Birmingham . . . . Riverview . Milledgeville, Ga. R. N. IIoit, Ag. Ed....... Sessions Holland, E.E. . . J. M. Holloway, Jr., «l a O C. E. Hooten, Sec. Ed. . . E. M. Howell. E X •! K . S. C Howle, E.E., 0 T i! . P. G. Hughes, E.E. . . . M. M. Hunt, Jr.. E.E. . . J. C. Ivey, Mech. E. . . . J. M. Jackson. General, A X A . Clairmont Springs Oliver Jackson, Agr., EX. . . . Birmingham I. . II. Jacobs, Sec. Ed., A AT. . . . Goodwater Frank James. E.E......................Fairfield A. P. Johnson. E E., A X A . Chattanooga, Tenn. C. F. Johnson, General, II K «I .........La nett Jetaleene Johnson, 11 me Ec. . ... Opelika Lucii.k Johnson, Heme Ec................Opelika Stokes Johnson, Hus. .1dm., II K A . Griffin, Ga. Harry Johnston, E.E............Columbus, Miss. Frederick Jones, I'd. Med., A 'F . . Milieu, Ga. F. I). Jones, E.E., II K A...........Lafayette J. A. Jones, Prc-Med., 2 A K...........Opelika John Paul Jones, Mech. E., K X . . Birmingham Mary Emma Jones, II:we Ec................Auburn C. Keari.ey, E.E.........................Atmorc F. (J. Keller, Mech. E., II K A . . Birmingham W. II. Kelley, Mech. E., A X •! . . . . Fairfield Clarence Killebrew, E.E., X A K . . Cordele, Ga. R. O. Kimbro, Mech. E.......................Opp J. V. Kitchens, Sec. Ed., 0 T 1? .... R anoke O. A. Kitciiings, Jr., Tex.E, K T, Bainbridge, Ga. B. W. I.acy, E.E., K X..............Montgomery W. L. Langley, Tex. E..............Camp Hill Caroline Lawson, Sec. Ed, II K X . Smith Station Job Ledbetter, Arch. Ii., XX. . Anderson, S. C. Lawrence Lewis, Vhar., X A E . . . . Tuskcgee M. L. Lewis, Hus. A dm...............Sweetwater Rudolph Lewis, Chew. E...............Enterprise 84 Freshman Glass GEORGE I.ourie, Mec i. E.................Birmingham E. L. LOWDKR, .Iff. Sc., A I' I . . . . Cortelyou F. M. Loyd, Bus. Adm....................Bridgeport W. F.. Lumpkin, E.E..........Thomasville, Ga. y. T. Lunsford, Bus. Adm.................Hackleburg Walker Lytz, C.E.............................Mobile C. M. Merkel, E.E........................Birmingham G. O. Maulsby, Jr., Mech. E...............Opelika Howard McBride, E.E., A X A . . . Birmingham F.. W. McCall, E.E., 4 A 0.................Gadsden R. C. McCauley, E.E..........................Marion Louise McClure, See. Ed....................McKenzie W. D. McCrary, CAum. E.....................Bessemer I«. V. McCrea, Mech. E..........Natchez, Miss. C. L. McDaniel, Chcm. E......................Shelby J. C. McDaniel, Agr.......................Hartselle W. H. McDaniel, Aero. E..................Prattville J. B. McDonnell, E.E.........................Mobile Mary McGeiiee, Home Ec.......................Auburn J. M. McKay, Mech. :., I AO. . Union Springs J. B. McKibbon, E.E., 2 4 K . . . Birmingham II. L. McKinnon, E.E.........................Geneva Jerome McKinstry, E.E., OX..................Mobi'e Taylor McLain, Tex. E........................Salem Fred McLaren, E.E., A 2 1 . . . Birmingham J. T. McI.emore, C iem. E., I A X . . . Mobile W. S. McMillan, Bus. Adm............Frisco City II. D. McNeei.Y, Bus. Adm...........Roswell, Ga. A. McRae, Chem. E., 2 1 2 . . Ft. Gaines, Ga. D. W. Miller, Chem. E.....................Mobile Eloisb Miller, Home Ec......................Auburn Murray Miller, Arch.................Dayton, Ohio Martha Moore Milligan, Dietetics, K A . Auburn Nelle Mims, Sec. Ed.......................Beatrice G. D. Mitchell, E.E.........................Atmore J. A. Mitchell, E.E......................Sheffield Kathryn Moody, Home Ec....................Cherokee L. B. Moon, Jr., E.E........................Auburn J. F. Moore, Chem. E....................Montgomery Norris Morgan, Sec. Ed....................Piedmont D. II. Morris, Bus. Adm., 2 X.............Geneva G. J. Morris, Bus. Adm., 2 «l� E . . . . Geneva C. H. Murray, E.E...........................Mobile R. K. Neal, Bus. Adm., II K A.............Enslcy C. L. Nelson, E.E...........................Mobile A. B. Newsom, Mech. E.................Montgomery Lee Newsom, E.E.........................Montgomery C. W. Nixon, Bus. Adm., 2 A E . . . Bessemer John Norman, Mech. E„ 2 X . . . . Talladega Bob Norris, E.E., G K X....................Opelika 85 Freshman Class Lynwood Poole, Arch., II K «I . . . Montgomery W. I). Poole, Tex. E., l A X . . . . Ohatchee V. S. Pope, E.E., 2 A K..............Birmingham C. S. Pritchett, Sec. Ed., «I K T . . . Evergreen M. E. Pruett, C.E, A T 1J.............Ilurtsboro Sidney Pruett, B.A........................Midway C. H. Pulley, Chem. E., X E . . . Huntsville Willard Quiggi.e, E.E..................Fruitdale J. D. Quini.ivan, M.E.....................Mobile Lawrence Ram no, C.E., l AH. Blakely, Ga. Howard Randolph, E.E......................Jasper S. R. Reaves, M.E., A X ■! .............Opelika R. R. Reese, B.A., X A E..................Harmon W. H. Reynolds, M.E,, OX. . . . Montgomery J. M. Reynolds, Aero. E., HA. . . . Mobile R. W. Reynolds, fire-Med....................Clio W. J. Rhoads, M E., B K................Sheffield C. E. Rich, Tex. E.........................Foley ('. B. Ricks, I'et. Med., A 'F............Mobile Bruce Rockett, E.E........................Pinson Clark Rudder, Agr., OX.... . Stevenson IC. M. Rushing, Ayr...................Prattville C.-ovis Russell, Sec. Ed, o T U . . . . Dawson Robert Rutland, Arch., K X................Auburn T. M. Salter, Agr. Ed., A T 11 .... Opelika F. Sanderson, M.E..................Town Creek B. B. Scantland, E.E.................Montgomery W. E. Scarborough, E.E......................Clio J. J. Sciierer, E.E., 4 K A.......Molino, Fla. C. I). Schwine, M.E., B K . . . . Birmingham J. S. Scott, E.E., 1 A O............Huntsville I'errei. Searcy, Sec. Ed., K X . . . . Enterprise L. E. Sellers, Thar......................Oneonta Grace Shepard, Comm. An., X !! . . . . Auburn H. A. Shepard, Aero. E., II K A . . . . Mobile F. J. Sheppard, M.E., X A K . . . . Birmingham Alan Sikes, Chem. E., X 1 E............Luverne J. T. SimonErri, E.E..................Birmingham Blair Simpson, B.A., XX...................Ensley C. A. Singleterry, E.E., X ll . Hogansvillc, Ga. I. . E. Smart, E.E...................Birmingham George Spann, B.A., XX....................Dothan J. T. Spearman, Arch..................Fairfield W. O. Norris, Vet. Med., A 'F . . . . Chrysler H. A. Nowlin, Vet...............Pensacola, Fla. C. H. Osborn, Thar., X 1 X..............Heflin C. W. Owen, I And. Arch. . . . Meridian, Miss A. K. Parker, Chem. E., X A B . . . Dadeville Ezra Perry, Chem. E., XX................Bessemer Edward Petruska, M.E.............Bayou LaBatrc Willis Phipps, B.A., A T ...............Mobi'c I). R. Pierce, Arch. :., B K . . . . Birmingham R. G. Pitts, M.E..........................Marion 86 Freshman Class O. S. Spears, Sec. Ed...................Pisgah M. M. Spruiell, Chem. E..................Leeds YV. W. Stanton, Sec. Ed..............Sy’acauga H. B. Steen, M.E......................Monterey F. N. Stephens, 11..I., II K 4 . . . . Louisville YY Stevenson, Aero. E..............Roanoke F. R. Stewart, Sec. Ed...............Piedmont M. B. Stiliavbll, C.E....................Salem T. H. Straiton, M.E., A T ii .... Greensboro J. L. Street, Chem. E.................Piedmont E. W. Stringer, 2 11.................Talladega J. R. Syirktt, Arch. E..............Montgomery A. A. Taylor, E.E., H T II.............Clanton Ed Teague, H.A2 a E.................Montgomery Frank Tkknille, 11.A., K 2 . . . . Montgomery Jane Thomas, H.A.......................Opelika J. L. Thompson, E.E., A A T . . . Birmingham Kenneth Thompson, M.E., l AO. . . Gadsden II. W. Thurston, Arch...................Cullman Square and ronipnr« Margaret' Turner, Home Ec., X ii . Birmingham C. L. Turnipseeo, Chem. E., 2 4 E . . Georgiana 1). O. Turnipseeo, Pre-Med.........Fitzpatrick J. O. Turnipseeo, Ay. Ed............Alicevillc Graves Urquiiart, Comm. Art, O X . Montgomery Margaret Vandaveer, Horne Ec. X ii, Birmingham J. A. Vann, M.E., 2 A E.............Birmingham YV. F. Wadsworth, Ayr., 2 A E . . . Tuskegee E. L. Walker, E.E., I� K A . . . Pensacola, Fla. G. P. Walthall, OX....................Newbern Kathryn YVard, Home Ec..................Auburn John Ware, E.E., K 2................Birmingham YY’. F. Weaver, Aero. :., A X A . Jacksonville, Fla. S. YY’. Westbrook, Pre-Med...........Faunsdale Alice Whatley, Home Ec., K A . . . . Opelika S. R. White, E.E....................Birmingham E. R. White, Aero. E., A T i! . . . . Uniomown G. E. YVhite, M.E., 2 II . . . . Columbus, Ga. Herbert Whittle, E.E.................Burkvilc C. R. YY’ii.Liams, E.E., 2 X . Washington, I). C. Frances Williams, Home Ec., K A . . . Auburn R. K. Williams, Arch...................Auburn Lon Williamson, C.E., 2 A E............Mobile Wasson YY’illingham, Chem., A 2 l . . Pell City J. A. Wili.is, Ayr.................Birmingham Fred YVilson, M.E....................Fairhope Arch Winter, Arch......................Mobile Roy YY'ood. E.E......................Margaret S. C. YY’ood, Aero. ;., 2 4 2 . . . . Birmingham C. C. Workman, ll.A...................Ashland w. Ii. YVorley, Ayr..................New Hope E. S. Wright, Pre-Med., A T ii . . . . Mobile c- w- Wright, M.E...................Sylacauga Margaret Wright, Home Ec...............Auburn 87 Freshman Class History N the eighth of September a horde of ' Rats” not unlike that which invaded the fable city of Hamlin swooped down on the loveliest village of the plains, Auburn. As soon as the registration mill began turning, bright orange rat caps dotted the campus. How different this was from our high school days, but in a short time we learned to like it. This week was heavenly with all its rushing parties, receptions, pep meetings, and not so heavenly placement tests. The second week dawned like a gray morning after a night of glorious gayety. Eight o’clock classes, boarding house breakfasts, Sophomores, and upperclassmen in general were some of the nightmares to us homesick Rats”. Seemingly, time ameliorated these conditions, for we soon became resigned to the fact that we were no longer sitting on top of the world as high school seniors, but we were merely Rats”. The new coaching staff and the new system of football added greatly to the hopes and ambitions of Auburn followers. In the short period of time between our migration to A. P. I. and the first football game of the season, we had become completely imbued with the famous Auburn spirit, and like true Auburn men a defeat in the drenching rain failed to dampen our spirits. Our hopes were not in vain, for the team steadily improved under the skillful direction of the new coaching staff, most of whose members were also spending their initial year in the village. The season was completed with a smashing victory, the first in about four years. The Rat” team under the direction of Jack Cannon had a very successful year and will furnish a great deal of material for a winning team next fall. Immediately following the football season came the class elections. Allen Rogers, a football player was chosen as president. Other successful politicians were, Julian Greer, vice-president; James Wible, secretary; and Hugh Cottle, treasurer. Holidays for football games, Thanksgiving and Christmas helped to rush time on its way and almost before we realized that we were college students it was time for examinations. The second semester came, and we all resolved to work hard and be prepared for the next examinations. Basketball and baseball games, picture shows, and bull” sessions soon became more attractive than books for most of us. Holidays were not so plentiful, but in spite of the long unbroken period time refused to slacken its pace. The Easter Egg hunt and April came and went, followed by May. As May came to an end, we noticed that a wonderful thing had happened. The horde of Rats”, which were mere vermin nine months before had evolved into a bunch of regular Auburn boys. E. O. Batson, Jr., Class Historian. 88 Probably no man ever experienced the military power that, for a time, was Napoleon's. It was at the peak of his success that a hero-worshipping France crowned him and his consort Josephine, and bestowed upon them the titles of Emperor and Empress. To MAJOR JOHN THOMAS KENNEDY, F.A. Commandant R. O. T. C. ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1926-1931 To you, in partial acknowledgement of the great service you have performed for Auburn; in recognition of your high qualities as a soldier, as a citizen, as an instructor and administrator, as a man, as a friend; for the very fine heritage you leave in soldierly courtesy, effective instruction, generous cooperation in all of the life of this institution; for leaving here a part of yourself recorded in the history of five years of the Highest Approval of the United States War Department on the military work of this institution; above all, for being a fine sport and for fitting yourself for five years into the life of the institution and the community so that you became a tremendously important part of it; and last but not least, for being a friend to all whom you have known, a helper to those in trouble, a guide and confidant in the development of the lives and characters of hundreds of young men of Alabama, this page is dedicated as an affectionate tribute on the part of the student body, the faculty, the alumni and friends of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 91 Military Science and Tactics Major John T. Kennedy, F.A., D.O.L. Artillery Captain Edward S. Ott, F.A., (DOL) First Lieut. T. S. Gunby, F.A., (DOL) Captain W. A. Mbits, Jr., F.A., (DOL) First Lieut. II. L. Waits, Jk.. F.A.. (DOL) First Lieut. Clarence I Fownsley, F.A., (DOL) First I.ieut. W. C. IIuocins, F.A., (DOL) Engineers Captain R. W. Grower, C.E., (DOL) First Lieutenant Frank O. Bowman, C.E., (DOL) Military Instructors Cadet Captains V. O. Callahan E. E. Alldredce Cadet First Lieutenants N. D. Nolen W. II. Smith Members of Band II. D. Harmon, Cadet Major Cadet Captains P. C. Avant A. W. Ha Cadet Sert eants R. J. Kooiman J. E. Robbins Cadet Corporals C. S. Perry F. Y. Peti G. L. McMillan T. O. Kuykendall I. G. Goodman G. E. Tucker R. S. Knapp Goodman Alldredce Smith McMillan 92 i Sin'do Barefikld Schlich Clarke Hill Field Artillery Regiment Staff Colonel C. L. Schlich............... Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Clarke . . . Captain T. P. Archer................ Captain L. F. Camp.................. Captain H. W. Ellis................. Major W. W. Hill, Jr................ Captain M. A. Jones................. First Lieutenant G. W. Swaim........ Major W. J. Sindo................... Captain R. L. Lovvorn............... First Lieutenant F. 1'. Hanby....... Major W. C. Harefield............... Captain C. H. Martin................ First Lieutenant J. I). Smith....... R egimen tal Co m mander . Second in Command . Regimental Adjutant . Personnel Adjutant . . . Supply Officer . Battalion Commander . Battalion Adjutant . Personnel Adjutant Bat talio n Co m man der . Battalion Adjutant . Personnel Adjutant B at alio n Co m mand er . Battalion Adjutant . Personnel Adjutant Hardy Ivey Rutland Battery A Captain (). W. Ivey ist Lieut. F. II. Hardy ist Lieut. J. R. Rutland 2nd Lieut. J. W. Naceley First Sergeant E. B. Kennedy Sergeants J. R. Wilder J. C. Tartt O. S. Moreman W. Herbert Johnson Corporals W. M. Blakey H. L. Griffin K. G. Smith J. E. Wood Battery B Captain C. II. Kimbrough ist Lieut. C. F. Stkiplin ist I.ieut. W. G. Stevenson 2nd Lieut. E. Taylor 2nd Lieut. G. W. Robinson ;. L. Boswell I). T. Rogers B. A. Bentley II. B. Lawson C. W. Jordan W. M. Askew M. Gwin First Sergeant B. F. Griffin Sergeants G. S. Sanford C. R. Jacer S. B. Fort R. R. McDonald C. L. Dykes Corporals S. M. Cutler H. A. Dyer J. Jewell J. W. Walton K. P. Conradi II. B. Upchurch C. A. IIearn R. W. Challen J. R. Relfe 94 ■ Hall A mason Williams Battery “C” Captain T. G. A mason ist Lieut. J. T. Hall 2nd Lieut. J. C. Seale ist I.ieut. S. A. Williams 2nd I.ibut. J. H. Wood First Seryemit R. A. Mann Sergeants W. S. Pollard A. Q. Edmondson L. B. Crouch N. G. Guy F. N. Williams C. W. Bigcerstaff Ted Tartt Corporals J. V. Boyles F. M. Burgess W. G. Little J. P. Whatley J. I). Simpkins John F. Turner J. P. Long Battery D Captain E. R. Enslen ist Lieut. G. A. Beavers 2ND Lieut. T. A. Glanton ist I.ieut. W. T. Reaves 2nd Lieut. J. G. Yeager First Sergeant J. C. Stewart G. W. Beard Sergeants W. B. Hardin J. B. Dunbar A. B. Allen J. T. Harris R. A. Wible R. C. Brown C. Bowling Corporals W. I). Key W. J. Minter V. R. White I). C. Worley J. D. Simmons 95 Cr Hk Kill. INC BURTON ist Lieut. G. E. Briktling J. E. JENKINS O. M. Cordon' F. J. Creighton J. Jones Battery F” Captain II. I). Mosley isr Lieut. J. L. Burton First Sergeant M. J. Sui.UVAN Sergeants W, T. Oakley J. I . Evans W. G. Sullivan J. M. Jonhs Corporals Ii. Harris V. 'I'. Ivey C. E. McCo.td Jack F. Turner 2ND Lieut. M. I). Snider M. L. Curvin' T. G. Johnson I lOLSTUN Caudell Battery E Mullins Captain L. E. Mullins First Sergeant G. V. Nunn ist Lieut. G. R. Holstun G. L. Hicks C. Creel R. L. Rhodes Corporals T. E. DeLoach II. C. Fuqua S. I). Wadf. C. E. Sellers ist Lieut. C. E. Caudell 2nd Lieut. O. E. Ward R. M. Howard (). G. Aldridge: Sergeants C. E. Mathews I.. R. Brothers G. Dunn J. N. Davidson B. L Hodnett STRICKLAND Weinbaum Sprati.an Battery “G Captain- H. A. Weinbaum 2nd I.irut. J. II. Pitts ist Lieut. R. F. Strickland First Sergeant T. N. Pvkb Sergeants R. W. Payne T. W. Lumpkin J. P. Watts T. C. Allen Corporals J. W. Jones I). H. Kennedy H. Miller W. F. Sims 2nd Lieut. R. P. Putman E. F. Oakley J. W. Gwin Battery H ist Lieut. V. K. Jones Captain C. L. Adams ist Lieut. VV. B. Strickland First Sergeant L. L. Hatfield 2nd I.ieut. II. R. Morgan Sergeants A. J. Ivey W. I). Parker Clinton McClure J. Bi.ftte B. B. Gregory J. C. Toscano W. Henry Johnson I.. II. McKinnon Corporals A. A. Lewis M. L. Paterson Clifford McClure J. P. O’Rourke D. P. Johnson II. I„ Simms ist Lieut. B. F. Spratlan J. F. Henderson V. Taylor P. Appleby T. B. Ingram ■ 97 Battery I Captain’ E. L. Bothwi-i.l 1ST I.IKUT. II. P. MkICS 2ND I.IBUT. G. K. CRAIN 1ST I.IKUT. P. J. YOUNG 2ND LlEUT. P. DaUGKIIK First Sert cant N. Waller Sergeants J. M. Fletcher T. B. Kirkland W. B. Johnson B. W. Collins H. B. Brown J. F. IIutto J. Baumbister Corporals P. W. Crump E. R. Stuckey J. S. DeShazo J. C. Kknnamkr T. H. Flanagan I). S. Trowbridge S. F. Lewis Lettermen Pistol Team and Rifle Team Pistol Team G. S. Sanford Phil Appleby C. E. Howard F. N. Williams O. W. Ivey Rifle Team F. J. Wullenbucher M. P. Frerbt S. E. Wittel C. R. Camp C. P. Irwin M. I). Stone WULLENBUCHEK Sanford 98 Pistol Team Auburn’s Pistol Team firing the 22-Pistol completed its first season successfully, placing third in the National ROTC Match and winning four of seven dual matches. W. H. Cumbee, C. Howard, E. 11. Miller, (i. Sanford, and F. X. Williams won N. R. A. Medals and the coveted letter. Williams, Sanford, Howard, Appleby, Clarkson, Wood, Johnson, Ivey, and Wittcl fire on the Varsity and Newman, Means, Scarborough, Bass, Davenport, Ralls and Draughon on the I'reshman Squad for 1931. With four of seven matches won, the team is shooting hard to win its other dual matches and first place in the national. The following men constituted the Pistol Team: Asterisks indicate letter men. Lt. T. S. Gunby, (Coach) ; (I. S. Sanford , C. E. Howard , F. N. Williams, (Captain) , P. Appleby, J. E. Wood, T. W. Clarkson, H. Ralls, M.T. Draughon, S. E. Wittcl, F. Means, C. Newman, Pvt. G. Cannon, (Steward); O. W. Ivey, I). P. Johnson, J. B. Bass, W. E. Scarborough, J. L. Davenport, J. A. Jones. Rifle Team The 1930 Gallery Rifle season was short because of lack of range. The new range was completed the first of March and the Corps Area Match fired that week. The men winning letters last year were T. I. Moore, W. W. Bryant, (). T. Allen and F. Wullenbucher. The 1931 season started with two letter men and a number who had fired the previous season. Two matches were won and a number of excellent shots developed. The first ten men on the team in order of standing are F. J. Wullenbucher, M. Freret, C. P. Irwin, S. Wittell, M. I). Stone, J. Syfrett, J. Scherer, O. W. Ivey, F. J. Turner, and J. M. Reynolds. The first five will get minor sports letters. 99 Company A ist Lieut. E. A. Bell 1st Lieut. E. H. Gray 2nd Lieut. J. C. Brown Captain Murff Hawkins 2nd Lieut. W. A. Fii.es ist Lieut. J. R. Fuller i$r Lieut. K. C. Gilbert 2nd Lieut. C. R. Camp 2nd Lieut. ( L. Hendrick 2nd Lieut. J. T. Siienesey First Sergeant J. R. Jordan Sergeants J. R. Miller C. S. Hooks T. S. Coleman II. C. Tysincer J. Cum bee C. B. Gregory M. M. Fink Corporals J. F. Turner C. I . Stier Sikes Myrick Sparrow Engineer Battalion Staff Major W. S. Myrick, Jr............................................Battalion Commander Captain G. N. Sparrow...................................Battalion Adjutant Captain Rex Sikes.............................Personnel Adjutant Staff Sergeants J. I). Bush R. P. Boyd B. C. Jones Corporals CL R. Carter W. B. Garretson R. F.. Williams IOO V- Captain J. (). Moss Company 44C 2nd Lieut. J. L. Lnderwood 2nd I.ieut. I’. I). Whetstone 2nd I.ieut. S. A. Hardin First Sergeant P. Wll.I.IAMS Sergeants G. C. Walter G. V. Ecce C. II. West II. C. Gunter O. Bostick J. Farris Corporals W. IL Irby D. M. Winston Ham Davis isr I.ieut. C. S. Davis ist Lieut. J. I.. Sellers 2nd Lieut. J. M. Johnson F. J. WULLENBUCHER C. W. Mullin Company 33 Captain R. F. Ham 2nd I.ieut. F. I). Dudley ist Lieut. S. L. Shanks ist I.ieut. W. W. Thomas First Sergeant I. W. Mann 2nd Lieut. W. L. Cochran 2nd Lieut. G. W. Fahrubei. 2nd Lieut. .VI. D. Stone Sergeants G. N. Anderson B. B. Mabson A. II. Feacin C. B. Thompson J. M. Plant I. NlCOL Corporals R. L. Stone 2nd I.ieut. G. D. Waits ist Lieut. C. McGraw ist Lieut. E. R. Taylor C. B. Ei.ledck W. W. Tl.MBES Shanks ist I.ieut. A. C. Taylor ist Lieut. I. K. Roth 2nd I.ieut. W. A. Hamilton JOI Scabbard and Blade Mullins, Schlich, Tavi.or, Archer, Moslev. Him. Harmon-, Ellis, Sikes, Mvrick, Loworn, Bell Davis. Sparrow, Kimbrough, Adams, Clarke, Ham Bothwell, Enslkn, Camp, Ivey, Jones, Wesson Hawkins, Amason Moss, Sindo IC2 Scabbard and Blade Officers T. P. Archer...........................................................Captain A. C. Taylor.......................................First Lieutenant W. W. III i.i.....................Second Lieutenant David Mosely......................First Sergeant Active E. A. Hell L. F. Cam i C. S. Davis R. F. Ham i I. D. Harmon M. A. Jones C. H. Kimbrough R. L. Lovvorn L. E. Mullins W. S. Myrick Carl Schlich Rex Sikes Members Eugene Roth well C. L. Adams T. G. Amason J. C. Clarke H. W. Ellis E. R. Enslen Murff Hawkins O. W. Ivey J. O. Moss W. J. Si nix) G. N. Sparrow R. A. Wesson W. W. Hill, Jr. F=3 Scabbard and Blade This fraternity draws its members from the senior officers in the cadet corps, and is modeled in organization upon the lines of the United States Army, with its various local chapters being designated companies, formed into regiments in order of their establishment. The national fraterinity is designated a division composed of six regiments, each containing twelve companies. Ill The Auburn Band Harmon 11 EADI.KY P. R. Hide .................... II. I). Harmon . . , A. C. Patterson ..........................Director ................Drum Major Assistant Drum Major Knapp, R. S. Kooiman, R. J. Saxophones Beodow, J. W. Downes, II. N. Muse, B. M. Phii.i.ips, Joe Quinmvan, J. C. Tucker, G. E. Hasses Darling, R. II. Prteet, F. Y. Robinson, O. L. Rolling, Fred Barritone Avant, P. C. Scan i'i.and, H. I). Oboe Robbins, J. F.. Horn Guide ns. K. R. Kitchens, O. A. I.A I HI M. I. T. Miller, IX Drum I.OVU.L, V. W. McKinnon, E. White, G. E. Cadi t Sergeants A. C. Cohen C. L Adams Cornets Bradley, F. M. Carroll, J. F. Drey, (J. M. Headley, A. W. Lowery, D. II. Newsom, I.. P. Underwood, |. L. Wbissingbr, C. II. Williams, J. C. Grubbs, F. E. Hare, N. S. Hodnett, R. F. Jones, H. H. i.usco, R. P. McDaniel, W. II. Newsom, B. A. Noble, F. G. Perry, C. S. Wailes, H. L. Trombones Adams, I.. C. Batson, E. O. Black ledge, ('has. Crooks. R. C. Fink, J. C. Clarinets Adams, J. C. Campbell, R. P. Cater, I.. N. Cohen, A. C. Currey, C. II. % J No race attached as much importance to and retpected physical development more than the early Vikings and Norsemen who roamed the seas and swept over Europe in succeeding waves of conquest. McAi.i.istek Hutsel valued member of the staff next • nr. McFaden also coaelicd the plobe basketball and baseball teams and produced winners In both siK rts. He has a record of never coaching a losing team. Much of the success of tills year's varsity team was due to McFaden, because he Rave the 1930 sophomores the right start when tin y were freshmen. A better group of athletes never enrolled at Auburn than the ones McFaden sent to the varsity this year. McAllister, after producing winning teams at St. Viator since 1826. took over a veteran cage squad and turned out one of the leading teams in the Southern Conference. McAllister's record In baseball was perfect. The Tigers walked away with the Dixie Kcague pennant and climaxed the season with a double victory over Vanderbilt which also gave them the Southern Conference championship, the third time In live years that the conference pennant has flown from Drake Field. Neither Baskin nor Cannon will be back next y ar. the former assuming duties as assistant coach at Georgia and the latter the same position at Georgia Tech. They were in charge of the frosh footballers and their lam won two. lost two. and tied one. Cannon was All-American at Notre Dame and Baskin received national honors while starring In the high and low hurdles as a member of the Auburn track team und-r Wilbur lluts ll. When better dual track teams are turned out In the South. Wilbur Hutsell will probably be head mentor. Ilutsell has bei-u a member of the Plainsman coaching staff for ten years, and during that time his tracksters have made the incredible record of losing only two dual meets. Hutsell was assistant coach on the 192S United States Olympic team and Is recognized as one of the leading track and Held coaches In America. B sides serving as track coach. Ilutsell Is trainer extraordinary of the football team. Never in the history of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute ha'� Auburn bem represented by a more formidable coaching staff. Chet Wynne. Roger Kllcy. and Jack Cannon, former Notre Dame luminaries, and Karl McFaden and Weems Baskin, erstwhile Plainsmen stellar-Ites. were In charge of the moleskin wearers, and Sam McAllister, a three-sport star at St. Viator Colleg coached the varsity bnsketball and baseball teams, and Wilbur Ilutsell. one of the greatest In the United States, tutored the track team for the tenth season. Before coming to Auburn, Wynne was head conch at Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., and his remarkable record there attracted the attention of President Bradford Knapp, who had the mammoth Job of selecting a man to lead Auburn out of the football wilderness who was not only a good football coach, but one who bubb'e over with personality. Wynne played fullback at Notre Dame under the late Knuto Rockne and was successful Ills first year at Auburn in transferring knowledge gained while playing on the gridiron to his pupils on Drake Field. He worked with an inexperienced squad, but gave the Plainsmen their first Southern Conference victory In over four years when the Tigers trounced South Carolina at Columbus. Thanksgiving. 25 to 7. Kllcy. one of the greatest ends ever turned out at Notre Dame, who was selected on the All-American eleven, rendered Invaluable service In teaching tin- linemen the intricacies of the Notre Dame system. He Is one of the leading coaches In the Unltod States, and Auburn was only able to have his services because of hi friendship for Wynne. He Is a Chicago barrister and will suspend his extensive legal practice again next fall to coach the Tiger forward wall candidates. McFaden, an outstanding lineman during his collegiate days at Auburn, fitted well into the new system of coaching and Is again expected to he one of the most Baskin McFaden A” Club Taylor, Gray, Robinson, Bei.l, Burt, Markins Creel, Pitts, Coleman, Schlich, Wilson Roberts, Houicroft, Pate, Modges, Harris, Busii Hatfield, Jordon, Lawson, Riley, I.umpkin Davidson, Egge, Riley, Stewart, Smith, Beard 108 A Club Officers Ernest A. Beli.........................................................President Joe Burt..............................................Pice-President Sam Robinson.......................Secretary-Treasurer Robert Arthur Garland Beard Ernest Bell Tom Brown Job Burt J. I). Bush W. R. Coleman Carl Creel M. V. Davidson George Egge W. G. Granger Porter Grant Eugene Gray Dunham Harkins Gordon Harris Lindley Hatfield Billie Hill Members Jimmy Hitchcock Phil Hodges George Holdcroft Lee Johnson Donald Jones Ralph Jordan C. P. Kaley H. B. Lawson Ike Lewis Harry Lloyd T. W. Lumpkin Sam Mason Herbert Miller Ham O’Hara Ike Parker Roy Pate J. H. Pitts Hannis Prim P. E. Riley C. D. Roberts S. P. Robinson Carl Schlich Carey Senn Tom Shackleford G. C. Smith Jack Stewart Erquit Taylor John Wilson Commodore Wood G. W. Smith, Manager IL Hatcher, Manager W. C. JONES, Manager Bull Stier, Cheer Leader Happy Davis, Cheer Leader cA” Club The Auburn A” Club is composed entirely of varsity athletes. To be a member of this organization is cherished by every student who has received an A”. The main purposes of the club are: To bring athletes in close touch with each other; to promote and keep all campus athletics on a higher plane; to foster the Auburn spirit; to aid in all student activities per-ta'ning to athletics and social functions. 109 Auburn’s athletic teams were very fortunate last season in having as managers four experts, George Washington Smith, Clifford Jones, Charles Striplin, and Palmer Daugctte. Each had been a member of the managerial staff for three years and Striplin and Jones served as varsity managers for the second successive year. Smith managed the football squad, Jones the basketball team, Striplin the track team, and Daugctte the baseball team that won the Southern Conference championship and the Dixie League pennant. These prominent students realized that hard work is in store for every manager, so set out upon their tasks at the beginning of the season and came through in grand style. Each was as valuable to the team as its star player. Cheer Leaders No one on the Auburn campus had a harder job last year than “Happy” Davis and “Bull” Stier, varsity noise makers, and George Calloway, freshman yell leader, but they will have fheir names written in history as playing the major parts in keeping the famous Auburn spirit 0,1 a high plane. The cheering sections were organized and the Tigers were always backed with a large amount of vocal support, whether winning or losing. Davis was head cheer leader, but the “A” Club recognized Sticr’s untiring efforts and also voted him a letter. Next year cheers will be led under the capable direction of the champion megaphone artist, “Bull” Stier. i to Review of 1930 Football Season I'nder the direction of a new coach, and being introduced to an entirely new system of football, the Auburn gridders turned in one of the best seasons in years. Although the Tigers did not emerge from many of their games victorious, they succeeded in winning their first conference game in four years. However, only three times this year were they decisively beaten. The Tigers' first game of the season was the annual night game with Birmingham-Southern, played in Montgomery. The game was played in a downpour of rain, which did not aid the players of either team in the least. Punts were fumbled, passes were dropped; in short, it was anybody's game. It finally ended after Birmingham-Southern had received a fumbled punt on Auburn's twenty-yard line and pushed it over for a touchdown, this being the only score of the game. In their next conquest the Tigers showed marked improvement. They tackled hard and blocked well, never being in danger of being scored upon. They emerged victorious over Spring Hill to the tune of 13 to o. Auburn journeyed to Gainesville, Fla., where they met the strong I'niversity of Florida aggregation. The ’Gators were doped to trounce the Tigers unmercifully. Auburn, however, made the history of that game a different story. For three and one-half quarters Florida was held scoreless, and only in the last few minutes of play, by help of their strong reserves, were they able to push over their one lone touchdown. One of Auburn’s best games was played against Georgia Tech in Atlanta. The Tigers surprised everyone by scoring two touchdowns in the first half of I 12 J the game, whereas Tech, did not threaten Auburn’s goal once during that period. Tech, came back in the third quarter and duplicated the Tigers’ feat of ;hc first half. They also kicked both of their goals after touchdowns, Auburn having failed in both her tries for extra points. In the fourth quarter it seemed that Auburn would score again, but they were unable to put over that final punch which means a touchdown. The Tigers met with their decisive defeats at the hands of Tulane, Georgia, and Vanderbilt. However, these teams were considered among the strongest in the country. The biggest disappointment of the year was the defeat by Mississippi A. and M. Having been doped to win by several touchdowns, the Tigers journeyed to Birmingham, where they were defeated 7 to 6 by a rejuvenated Mississippi team. The two high spots of this year’s season were the overwhelming victories over two South Carolina teams. Wofford and the University of South Carolina. The latter being Auburn’s first conference win in four years. These two games showed, beyond a doubt, that Auburn was at last on the upward trend in the football world. The Tigers’ supporters showed new hope this year and were, as a whole, more than satisfied at the outcome. Their confidence is well placed. With a new team, a new coach, and a new system, which worked well even the first year, what can stop them? « '3 1 Harkins Taylor Burt 'Red” Harkins, Center, Captain Red was as fine a leader as any Auburn team ha-, ever had. One of the most powerful centers in -.he conference, a hard fighter and a clean sport. He had several mentions each year for All-Southern, hut owing to Auburn’s slump in the football world he failed to land a berth on that mythical eleven. Not only was ■he a great player, but a great leader, one to whom his teammates looked for guidance. Red” leaves :he village with the greatest respect for him by the entire Mudent bodv. Taylor, Tackle, Alternate Captain “Babe, playing his last year of college football, war. one of the strong points in the Tiger line; aggressive and unusually fast at going down tinder punts and making the tackle. His ability, however, was not limited to this phase of the game. Being one of the largest men on the squad, he was excellent at opening holes on the often e and stopping plays on his t ide while on the defense. We hope that his future career will be as brilliant as that of his football career. Here’s to you, Babe.” Joe Burt, Guard Joe is a good example of a nteady, hard-working, consistent playing lineman, who forms the backbone of any football team. Never being in the headlines, never brilliant, but always in there doing his part and more. As this is Joe’s last year, his loss will be keenly felt by the team next season. W e expect to hear from this man in the years to come, for Jus kind always get to the top eventually. We are betting on you, Joe, old man. 1 14 I Hatfield Billy Hill, Center if called upon—never receiving his due publicity— never grumbling. That is the life of the scrub, and Billy has lived this life for the past four years. Perhaps the greatest tribute ever paid to scrubs was when Knute Rockne said, “No team is stronger than its reserves”. To this man much credit is due. For four long years Billy has been out there, never p aying quite enough games to make his letter, but always doing his best to help improve the varsity. Every day taking the pounding and furnishing the defense against the varsity, in order that they may perfect their plays —never expecting to get into a game, but always ready J. D. Bush, Guard, Captain-Elect He is the type who inspires his teammates, not with his talking, but with his playing. A clean sport, a gentleman on and off the gridiron, J. D. has everything that a captain should have, and we predict a great season for him next year. More powet to you, J. IX Next year Auburn will have two captains, and no two better men could have been selected. J. I). is one of these. Sickness and injuries kept him out of the last few games but he had proven his worth before these unfortunate incidents made their appearance. Lindi.ey Hatfield, Halfback Again “I.indy” stood out in the Tiger offense. During the 1929 season he was hailed as one of the best backs in the South. He continued his marvelous work in ’30, and though he was out of several games because of injuries he gave a good account of himself in every game in which he played. His 60-vard run again t I ech and his 55-yard run against Florida were two of the most spectacular runs of the season. Lindy” has one more year. 1 U5 Jordan Davidson Pate Ralph Jordan, Center A light but aggressive center who played his best iron. Against Tulane he played one of the best Ramer. at all times was ‘ Lefty” Jordan. Jordan’s first love is of any of the Plainsmen linemen, and is being counted basketball, but he is pretty hard to beat on the grid- upon heavily next year. Chatty” Davidson, Quarterback, Captain-elect “Chatty” will share the honors of the captaining should and will make an ideal captain. He has played with J. D. next year, lie is a wise general, never great football for the past two years, but will be better seeming in doubt as to what to run and when to run it. than ever next season. Everyone is counting on you. Having all of the qualities which go to make a good “Chatty”, quarterback, among which is that of a leader, “Chatty” Roy Frock” Pate, Halfback After spending a large part of the 1929 season on the football season. He was not a regular until near the the bench on account of injuries, Pate developed into close of the sea on, but always gave a good account of one of the most dependable ball carriers on the team, himself when called upon. He played his best games and became Auburn’s first three-letter athlete since against Georgia and Mississippi A. and M. 1927, when he was awarded an “A at the close of (7 Egge Moi.pus Brown George Egge, End George showed marked improvement over last year. He developed into one of the best defensive flankmen seen on the Plains in many a day. He was a hard fighter and could be counted upon to stop the plays coming around his end—if they could possibly be stopped. George hails from Montgomery and he gave the home folks plenty to talk about this year. Nice work, George. Sleepy” Molpus, Tackle Playing his first year for the Tigers, “Sleepy” stepped into a varsity berth at tackle. Used as a reserve the early part of the season, by dint of hard work and perseverance he made himself recognized as one of the foremost players on the line. Before being finally assigned to tackle, he was shifted several times, but in each position he distinguished himself by a characteristic ability and willingness to work. His play at all times was marked by aggressiveness. Due to this he was invaluable to the team, and by the gaping holes which lie constantly tore in the opponents' lines. A fierce, deadly tackier, Molpus was also very fast, getting down under punts many times with the ends. His play in the South Carolina game marked him as a man whose potentialities may, with more experience, lead to great heights in the football world. Tom Sleepy” Brown, Fullback Tom is another of the many sophomores who shone this year. He was Hitchcock’s running mate in the hackfield. Although rather small for the position of fullback, Tom made up in fight what he lacked in weight. His vicious tackling was more than spectacular; it seemed at times almost superhuman for a man his size. Many are the times during the past reason that a man had to be carried off the field after being tackled by Brown. His ability was not limited to tack-1 ing, by any means. At times he rivaled Hitchcock in his ability to hold his own in a broken field. Keep up ihe good work, “Sleepy”. 117 Grant Hitchcock Parker Porter Grant, End Porter is a Rood example of the famous Auburn spirit. lie was probably the smallest man on the squad last season, yet this did not seem to hinder him in the least. A natural athlete, a hard worker, and brainy player, Porter proved himself a great man at end. Coach Roger Kilev, All-Time All-American end, coaching first year at Auburn as an assistant under Coach Chet Wynne, said that Porter was better than any end he saw in the conference this year except Dalrympie of Tulane, and that Porter could hold his own with him. What more could be said for a man? Jimmy Hitchcock, Halfback Jimmie is the answer to any coach's prayer. He runs, he passes, he blocks, he tackles—all of these he does, and does them well. Not since '.he days of Ed Shirling and John Shircy ha Auburn been ab'c to boast of such a back as Hitchcock. His punting was probably the most consistent of any in the South. He proved to be the kind of a lad of which any moleskin aggregation would feel proud. He played in every battle and his work was excellent in all of them. Jimmie is only a sophomore, but already he has won the hearts of all Tiger followers, not only because of hi-, football abi iiy, but because with it all he i just Jimmie”. 'Ike” Parker, Quarterback Much of Auburn’s success this year may be traced to the brainy generalship of her diminutive quarterback, Ike Parker. Although only a sophomore, he disported himself like a veteran in every game in which he ran the team. Ability to carry out instructions, and coolness when under the stress of difficult situations were attributes which marked his work throughout the season. Despite his lack of experience, his presence seemed to steady the team, mainly perhaps, because his team mates had confidence in his generalship. He was also no mean ball carrier himself, being one of the fastest backs on ;he entire squad. If he continues to improve during '.lie 1931 season as he did during last season, he will be one of Auburn’s most valuable performers next year. r Arthur Joses Prim Robert Arthur, Tackle Big and strong, sturdy and heady, Arthur has all of the requirements of a good linesman, lie was the dark horse of the 1930 season, being only a sophomore and not having shown anything out landing on the freshman team. Then to turn in the brand of ball that he did this veat! Will anyone who saw the Tech game ever forget how this lad played ? That was only the beginning; he continued his g tod work through the reM of the season, lie has everything that goes to make a tackle—size, brains, speed, as well as knowing how to use all of there. Donald Bully” Jones, Guard Donald is another of the numerous sophomores who went to make up Coach Wynne’s team. The Notre Dame system calls for fast, aggressive guards, and Donald was one of these. Coming out of the line to lead the interference on the offensive, or knifing through the line to stop the ball carrier on the defense, always slashing, hard-hitting, never quitting—that's Donald. He has two more years, and the most that we can hope for is that he will do as well in these two years as he did this past one. Nice work, Donald. Hannis Red” Prim, Tackle The heavy red-headed bov from Jackson proved himself one of the most valuable men on the line. Tipping the scales at well over the two hundred mark. Prim provided the added weight necessary to bolster the forward wall. He was a power with his ferocious tackling and his ability to smear plays at the line of scrimmage. Although out with the mumps during the last game of the season, ••Red’s” work in the earlier games was sufficient to impre.s all who saw him of his worth to the team. His work was especially outstanding in the I ulanc game. He is only a sophomore and when Coach Wynne sounds the roll call for the 1931 season he is expected to be holding down his old position in the line in the same capable manner as he did this vear. 1 9 Mason- Wood Sens Sam Mason, End Sam is one of these big rawboned men who is blessed with all of those physical qualifications which go to make up a good end. Although being handicapped by injuries for a good part of the season, Sam gave an excellent account of himself in the games in which he played, his most stellar work being done on the defense. Being fast and shifty with his size, which enabled him to hold his own with the best, he broke through the opposition time and time again to nail the ball carrier. He should improve with every season and he has two more to play. If he gets any better—Oh, Boy! Commodore Wood, Guard Commodore started the season in great style. He was slated to be one of the strongholds in the Tiger line, but this was not to be. After the first several games he was taken ill and was unable to finish the season. He was one of Coach Wynne’s most promising sophomores, and much is expected of him next year. The guard position is probably the most important in the Notre Dame system. However, Coach Wynne should have no worries concerning this position next year with such men as Wood, Bush, and Jones along with several freshmen that will come up. Cary Senn, End Senn is another one of the graduates from Coach Karl McFaden's 1929 freshman team who made good as a sophomore. Seim's best work was done in boxing the tackle and smearing interference when started around his flank. He improved in every game and turned in a superb performance against South Carolina Thanksgiving. Before graduating it is believed that he will develop into one of the best in the South. 120 J Johnson SllACKI.EFORO Mm.i.kr Lee Johnson, Center Tom Shackleford, Fullback Herbert Miller, Tackle Lee was “Red Harkins’ understudy during the p- 1 season. He did not play in all of the games, owing to the fact that “Red was captain and the player that he is but whenever called upon Lee always responded nobly. He will have a big gap to fill in the l ,,e next year, left vacant by “Red’s” graduation. Although lacking many pounds of equaling Red's” weight, he lacks nothing in fight and ability. Much depends on this man, but we believe him capable of measuring up to it. Stick in there and fight ’em, I.ee. This was Tom’s first year on the varsity, and he did well while he was doing his share of the line slashing. Tom had the weight and speed to make a good fullback, and he clearly demonstrated on several occasions that he was one. He is a very accurate passer and was used in the Tigers' aerial attacks to a great extent. Tom’s aggressive spirit and strong defense work will be a big asset to the team next year. This husky sophomore was another of Coach Wynne’s men who made good his first year on the varsity. His play at all times was characterized by keen, deadly tackling and an ability to take advantage of every break of the game. From this aspect his work was especially notable, since the lineman has few chances to take advantage of the opposition’s miscues. Above all, he was one of the hardest-fighting, most conscientious players on the squad. Herbert took his football seriously, and was one of the reasons why the football world had to take Auburn seriously again. With the benefit of a year’s varsity experience, Miller will be an important cog in the 1931 forward wall. 121 Spring Training Realizing that the 1930 team was handicapped very much because of not being able to have a spring training under the Notre Dame system, Coaches Chet Wynne, Roger Kiley, Earl McFaden, and Weems Baskin gave the aspirants to the coveted posts on the 1931 team one of the hardest spring drills ever held on Drake Field. Hard work will go a long way in elevating the Plainsmen to their rightful place among the leading Southern football teams, and gratifying results were obtained during the five weeks of spring training. Spring training was one of the best Auburn has had in a long while. 'File members of the 1930 varsity squad soon realized that a promising crop of freshmen were going to work hard to oust them from their regular places, and they set out to work harder while th plebes were as equally determined to win coveted positions before training started next September. A “Battle of Competition” took place during spring training and since competition is needed on every team, the Plainsmen will be feared by Birmingham-Southern, Wisconsin, Georgia l ech, Florida, Spring Hill, Tulane, Sewance, Georgia, and South Carolina, the nine teams that will be encountered in the order named next fall. Lack of capable reserves hurt the Tigers in making a better showing last season. •BASKETBALL- Lumpkin Kalky Tom Lumpkin, Forward Jordan Stewart Ralph Jordan, Captain, Forward I.cfty” was probably as good a forward as was enrolled on a five in the Southern Conference this year. At the end of the 1929 season, he was found to he the highest scorer in the conference; this year he was high-point man on the Auburn team. lie is one of the few that have been captain of the team their junior year. This alone speaks for itself. Jack Stewart, Center Again this lanky individual was a menace on two legs. Throughout the season he was not out-jumped and his rangy appearance assisted the Tigers greatly in their offensive efforts. Jack's floor work showed marked improvement over last year and he was undoubtedly one of the best of Dixie’s pivot men. “Papa” is one of the smallest men ever seen on a college five. However, his uncanny ability at looping goals has won for him the respect of all who have seen him perform. Always willing, always ready, he was in the thick of every fight. He probably deserves more praise than any man on the squad. Despite a great physical handicap, he has made a star of himself. Kalcy is one of the most dependable men on the squad. His level-hcadedness and his ability as a guard did much toward winning games for Auburn. As a dribbler, he is unsurpassed; as a passer he has few peers. Although Kalcy very seldom tries for a basket, his working the ball up the floor is responsible for many. Charles Kaley, Guard 124 r H. B. 'Red” Lawson, Guard Lindley Hatfield, Guard I.indley, playing his second year of varsity ball, showed the same dazzling speed and undying spirit as he did last season. His ability in seeming to he everywhere at once made him one of the hardest guards to get by in the conference. He has one more year in which to perform on the hardwood, and if he does as well that year as he has done in the past he will leave a most enviable record for future players to try to surpass. Roy Frock” Pate, Forward Changing from football toggery to basketball regalia, Fate also gave a creditable account of himself on the hardwood. He was not used as a regular in many games, but cashed in with several two-pointers when called upon. His loss will be a severe blow to next season's team. “Red held down the guard position in great style this year. Although he did not get in as much as some of the others, he always delivered wheir called upon. This man is fart and is a fighter. He never lets up from the time the game starts until the final whistle, and in this way he has won for himself a berth on the varsity and a reputation as a good basketball player. A tall, rangy youth, Arthur was of great aid to Jack Stewart, regular center, during the past season. He showed up much better than expected, and is being banked upon for much service during the next two years. He was out a large part of the season with an injured knee, but caused much trouble to the 1 igers opponents when he was playing. Arthur was one of the few sophomores to see much action last season. Robert Arthur, Center Basketball, 1931 Shadows of Auburn’s famous 1928 basketball team Hashed up and down the hardwood at Alumni Gymnasium when Sam McAllister’s 1931 team was in action. The team was composed largely of juniors, but played such wonderful games that they caused many fans to remark that this season’s team was the best that had ever represented Auburn. Under McAllister as coach and Ralph Jordan as captain, the Plainsmen won 14 and lost seven games during the season. The conference record was eight wins and six losses. Every one on the team deserves lots of credit for the showing made. A new system was installed which is expected to again put Auburn in the running for the Southern Conference championship next year. Auburn finished seventh in the conference standings. In Captain Jordan, Jack Stewart and Tom Lumpkin, McAllister had three of the leading scorers in the South and two of the best guards in Charles Kaley and Lindley Hatfield. Jordan and Stewart concluded the season in ninth and tenth places among the conference scorers and Lumpkin finished thirteenth. Since all the regulars are expected to return next season, another outstanding cage machine will represent Auburn. This year's team entered the conference tournament with three regulars just up from attacks of the “flu,” but defeated Virginia in the first round and bowed to Georgia in the second game when the “flu” victims began to weaken after some strenuous playing. Virginia was the only team to defeat Maryland, Southern Conference champions, during the year. Basketball Auburn . . . 39; South Carolina . . . 21 Auburn . . 16 Auburn . Auburn . • 37 Auburn . (Extra . .27; Georgia . 28 Auburn . • 30 Scores, 1931 Auburn.............33; Georgia Tech . . • 37 Auburn............22; C icorgia Tech ... 47 Auburn.............26; Vanderbilt.......36 Auburn............42; Vanderbilt.......25 Auburn.............44; Tulanc...........22 Auburn.............51; Tulane...........35 Conference Tournament Auburn..........33; Virginia.........26 Auburn..........27; Georgia..........31 126 J Captain of ‘Baseball •baseball- Harris Hurt Harkins Frock Pate, Captain, Shortstop Captain Pate was unable to play part of the season on account of injuries, but was very potent with his heavy willow when in action. He closed his college baseball career against Vanderbilt and played a very creditable game. Joe Burt, Alternate Captain, Outfield Burt is one of the heaviest sluggers ever to wear the Orange and Blue, and leaves a gap in the right field that will be hard to fill next year. He won the batting championship of the Dixie College League with an average of .417, and was easily awarded a place on the All-Dixie League nine. Burt has been outstanding on the diamond for four years, and carries with him the best wishes of thousands of Auburn followers as he faces the “pitchers” of life. Dunham Harkins, Pitcher A great football center and a great baseball pitcher is Harkins. He closed his collegiate career by going through the season undefeated, listing as his victims Florida and Georgia twice and Oglethorpe, Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt one each. He also was the unofficial batting champion of the team, with an average of .481, and was voted a place on the All-Dixie League team. Harkins will not only be missed in football and baseball next year, but his winning personality will be missed from the campus. Pete Harris, Outfield Harris, a fleet-footed fly-chaser, galloped far and wide in roaming the pastures and also was a dependable batsman when hits meant runs. This Chattanooga boy has been a consistent performer for four years and will be missed next season. J 128 } Phil Hodges, Outfield Hodges failed to break into the limelight like some of the other members of the team, but was picked by Coach McAllister and experts as one of the most valued cogs on the team. He was the leading outer gardener on the defense and came through several times when binglcs sent runners across the plate. His pegs home cut off several would-be scorers. Hodges has another year to play for Auburn, but probably will teach and coach next year. His vacancy in left will cause much worry before a player can be found to fill his shoes capably. Clifford Smith, Pitcher Unanimously selected for the All-Dixie League team and chosen by the College Humor for its All-American nine, Smith is easily one of the leading pitchers ever developed in the South. He was a Trojan for work, as he started and finished ten of the twenty-one college games on the schedule. He was also one of the leading hitters on the team and his mates rewarded him for his brilliant work with the captaincy of the 1932 team. He cannot improve his playing as captain, but it is believed that he will have another sensational year. An elongated Mississippian who will always have a warm place in the hearts of Auburn fans. A great athlete who is admired by all. Charles Kaley, Catcher Though not saying very much at any time, Kaley made his presence noted on the diamond by his unerring pegs to the bases and his timely hitting. Kaley was selected on the All-Dixie League team and has another year to star as a Tiger. Duck Riley, Second Base A surer fielder than Riley has never been in the South, and he ls rapidly forging to the front as a leading batter. As a key man and a starter of double plays, Riley has not met his peer in college circles. He was another one of this year’s championship team to win a place on the All-Dixie League team and will be back next year. L 129 Grant Hitchcock Jimmie Hitchcock, Shortstop, Outfield Hitchcock was one of the newcomers to break into the regular lineup. He showed promise at both short and center and is expected to develop into a major league star before concluding what looks like a brilliant diamond career. He bats and throws right-handed. Harry Lloyd, First Base After having a mediocre season at third in 1930, Lloyd returned to his first love at the initial sack and led the other first basemen in the Dixie League in hitting and fielding, and was placed on the All-Dixie team. He bats and throws from the right side and is one of the heaviest hitters in college baseball. Porter Grant, Third Base Possessing a fast and accurate throw to first, Grant was called by Philadelphia sports writers as a second Pie Traynor. He is a fast fielder and was not a weak sister” by any means at the plate. Grant has two more years of college baseball and is slated to become one of the leaders in Dixie after receiving some experience. Ike Lewis, Third Base Ike was handicapped throughout the season when he was downed with the mumps on the eve of the opening game, hut turned in several capable performances toward the closing stages of the season. He hustles all of the time and cut off many singles by trying for all balls hit toward the hot corner. Lewis has another year to perform as a Plainsman and is expected to rank among the leaders as a tenior. 130 '% • Ijfti West Clarence West, Pitcher Possessing a slow-breaking curve, West was listed as No. 3 hurler on the pitching staff, but was not called upon for much service because Smith and Harkins never needed any assistance. He showed up well in a relief role and is being counted upon heavily by McAllister for next season. He bats and throws from the portside. He will be a tenior next year. Ralph Jordan, First Base, Pitcher ‘‘Lefty” was not used much in varsity games, but rendered invaluable service in the daily workouts in throwing to the batters. Jordan looked good as a hurler the last two weeks of the season and will probably see much action on the mound in 1932. Aubrey Lewis, Catcher A summer of fast semi-pro ball put Aubrey in good condition for his junior year of baseball at Auburn, and he was a leading member of the receiving stall. He alternated with Kaley behind the plate and also worked the pitchers in excellent fashion. Like Kaley, he is eligible for another season. Arvin Payne, Pitcher Joining the varsity ranks practically an unknown, Payne quickly made his presence known by holding the hcavv-hitting varsity sluggers in check in a practice game and is expected to be a mainstay on the pitching staff his junior and senior years. Jordan Payne 13' Baseball Southern Conference Champions. iQJi Dixie League Champions, 1QJI Failing to lose a series to any team during the year, Auburn easily won the initial pennant in the Dixie College League with a record of fifteen wins and only four losses, and returned the Southern Conference gonfalon to the Plains for the third time during the past five years, when a record of eleven wins and three losses was turned in against strong conference teams. The Dixie League was organized to stimulate interest in college baseball in Alabama, Florida, and Georgia, and the Tigers annexed every major laurel in the league. Auburn placed the largest number of players on the All-Dixie League team, six; had the leading hitter of the league, the leading batter in runs batted in, and the Babe Ruth of the circuit in Joe Burt; had the leading pitchers, Dunham Harkins and Clifford Smith; led other teams in stolen bases, and double plays, and tied with Florida in making the least number of errors. Sam McAllister was coach of the team for the first time and produced one of the heaviest teams that the South has ever seen. Two pitchers, Harkins and Smith, carried the brunt of the hurling, and if they ever were a little too free with hits 'heir mates would give them a victory with some extra clouting. The two-man pitching staff was one of the best any team has ever had, as Harkins and Smith hurled and finished seventeen games. Only one day of rest between games was all that they needed. At every position McAllister had players who were experienced and capable baseballers. Charles Kaley and Aubrey Lewis did the receiving; Harry Lloyd, Sam Mason and Ralph Jordan took care of first; Duck Riley cavorted around the keystone in major league fashion; Jimmie Hitchcock and Captain Frock Pate patrolled shortstop territory; Porter Grant and Ike Lewis looked after the duties around the hot corner in jam-up style, and Joe Burt, Phil Hodges Pete Harris and Hitchcock took care of the outer gardens as well as any coach could desire. Smith, Harkins, Kaley, Riley, and Burt were selected on the mythical All-Dixie League team. Smith was one of three players in the league to be selected unanimously. Burt, Harkins, Hodges, Pate, and Harris will not be back next year, but with several strong reserves warming the bench during the past season returning and a small amount of reinforcement coming up from the freshman ranks, the 1932 team will be up among the contenders for the two championships won by the Bengals during the 1931 season. 1931 Baseball Scores v Auburn . . . . 12; Fort Bcnning .... Auburn . . . , . . 3; Georgia . . 5; Philadelphia Phillies . . 11 Auburn . . . . . 7; Georgia . . ( . 10; Mercer Auburn . . . . .13; Georgia Tech . . . . . 8 Auburn . . . . .11; Georgia lech . Auburn . . . Auburn . . . . . 3; Mercer . . 14; Oglethorpe . 8 Auburn . . . Auburn . . . . . 13; Georgia lech . . . . . 7; Georgia Tech . . . . . 6; Florida . . 0 Auburn . . . . .14; Oglethorpe Auburn . . . . 4; Florida Auburn . . . . . 12; Oglethorpe Auburn . . 1; Florida . • 5 Auburn . . . . . 3; Oglethorpe . . Auburn . . . . . S Auburn . . . . .12; Georgia Auburn . . . . . 19; Vanderbilt . . 1 Auburn . . . Auburn . . . . . 3; Vanderbilt . . . . t � 3J Sam Robinson, Captain, Javelin Placing sixth in his specialty in the National Intercollegiate Meet in Chicago, Robinson closed his career as an Auburn man by scoring in every meet that he entered. He holds the Southeastern A. A. I’, record for the javelin with a throw of 200 feet, and was crowned Southern Conference champion in Birmingham. He graduated with honor in the classroom and left a record for future Auburn spear throwers to shoot at that will hardly be equalled :oon. A scholar and a sensational athlete. Ernest Bell, 100-Yard Dash and 440 Auburn lost a valuable track star when Bell closed his college track career in the Conference meet. He annexed a large number of points in both the century and quarter mile and will leave a vacancy next year that will be hard to fill, lie was rewarded for his sincerity and hard work his junior year when he was elected captain, lie lives in Anderson, S. C. Primo” Coleman, Alternate Captain, Shot Put and Discus Coleman holds the Auburn record for both the shot put and discus, and probably would have established a new Southern Conference record for the latter event if he had been in perfect physical shape in Birmingham. In setting new records for the shot and discus in the Southeastern A. A. U. meet, Coleman c.-tablished himself as one of the leading weight men in the South, and hung up a new Southern mark for the discus. He is an excellent student and the most outstanding Auburn trackster Coach llutscll has ever tutored in the shot and discus. His loss will be felt very much next year. J. R. Rutland, Pole Vault After his two first-string pole-vaulters had resigned from school, Coach Hutsell had to start from the bottom ami develop some one to take their places. In Rutland he found a willing worker and one who showed up mighty well for the experience that he had. Rutland i:; a senior. •34 Roberts Beard eff” Beard, High and Low Hurdles and Discus Sam Williams, Pole Vault William' was another Plainsman who tried his hand at pole vaulting after the loss of two regulars in this event and came through in excellent style with only a little over a month’s experience. Williams will not be back next year. Lack of experience was bis main hindrance. Beard, brother of the famous Percy Beard, the South’s leading candidate for the 1932 United States Olympic team, is rapidly following in the footsteps of his brother. Percy was one of the greatest in the Southern Conference for three years as a wearer of the Orange and Blue. Jeff is captain-elect of the 1932 team and will probably round out his career as a Tiger by leading his team in scoring. He was not at his best this season on account of early season injuries, but was a consistent point-gatherer in the timber-topping events, shot put and discus in 1930. Jack Stewart, High and Low Hurdles and High Jump This elongated Anniston youth, captain-elect of next year’s basketball team, is not only one of the leading cage centers below the Mason-Dixon line, but is an All-Southern performer in track. Stewart counted many points over the hurdles, winning the Southeastern A. A. V. high hurdle championship, but did his best work in the high jump. He established a new Southern Conference record for the high jump at six feet, two and thrce- |u.artcr inches and tied for third place in this event in the National Intercollegiate Meet in Chicago. He is the greatest high jumper Auburn has ever had and one of the greatest the South has ever seen. lie will be a senior next vear. 1 35 Felix Creighton, 100 and 220-Yard Dashes Possessing the never-say-give-up spirit, Creighton forged to the front as one of the leading dash men on the team. He hails from Montgomery, and has another year to wear a thinly-clad uniform. With two years of varsity experience, this Capital City youth will probably be the Tigers' leading scorer in the 220 next season. Clay Jones, Quarter and Half Mile With Hell and Jones both running '.he quarter, the Tigers were well fortified in this event, and Jones is being left the task of carrying on by himself next year, lie is eligible to tread the cinders for one more year. This former Bessemer luminary liowed up exceptionally well in dual meets and Coach Hutscll is depending upon him as a mainstay next year. Ham O’Hara, 100 and 220-Yard Dashes and Broad Jump O'Hara failed to perform at hi' best this season because of early season injuries, but will be back next year and is expected to conclude four years as an Auburn athlete by having his best season. He is alternate-captain-elect of the 1932 team. Zach Huff, Half-Mile and Mile Run Huff, a leading member of the cross-country team, had a good year in the 880 and mile. He was awarded a letter and will be back next year. A harder worker than Huff was not listed on the team. 136 Stackv McQueen', E. McQueen', R. Ellis Bob Stacey, High and Low Hurdles and High Jump Stacey has another year to perform on '.he cinders, and it is hoped that he will return, lie is a stellar fence topper and ranks with the best in the South in the high jump. He tied for fourth in the high jump in the Conference meet and along with Stewart made Auburn the strongest of any team in the South in this event, lie received his diploma, but might return for another year as a Plainsman. Emmett McQueen, Two Mile With more experience, this bespectacled Tallassee distance star will become one of the leading two-milers in the South. As a sophomore, he clipped several seconds off of the existing Auburn record for this event, and was one of the mo t sensational second-year harriers Coach Hutsell has had in several years, j.ike his brother, Ross. Emmett is working his way through school, and is admired by all who know the outstanding record that he is making. « Ross McQueen, 880 and Mile One of the three sophomores to receive a letter, McQueen is one of the most promising runners to enter Auburn in several years. He i- Southeastern A. A. V. champion for the mile, but failed to get going in the Conference meet because of a sprained ankle, lie has come close to equaling the Auburn records for the two events that he runs, and it would not be surprising to see him establish two new marks before showing Jiis heels to opponents for the last time. McQueen is defraying his expenses through college and deserves much credit for the record that he is making. Bob Ellis, 100-Yard Dash and Broad Jump Ellis did his best work in the broad jump, but ais aided his team in making another brilliant record by winning points in the century. Ellis lives in Birmingham, and was only a sophomore this year. «37 Track, 1931 With a record of three wins in dual meets with Tulane, Southern Conference champions, Georgia and Georgia Tech, a first place in the Southeastern A. A. U. for the second successive year, and a sixth place in the Southern Conference meet, Wilbur Hutsell’s harriers closed another successful track season. Like every other major athletic team, the track and field wearers were hit at the most inopportune time with injuries. Besides the conference meet, the Plainsmen failed to have their full strength in the Southeastern A. A. U., but came through with a first place for two straight years. Truest Bell, who had annexed a first in the century and tied for another in two dual meets before the Atlanta meet, was unable to aid the Tigers defend their championship because of a jammed muscle, while Coleman was bothered with a sprained back and McQueen a sprained ankle in the Conference try-outs. Robinson, Coleman, and Stewart turned in the leading individual performances during the season. Robinson won the Southern Conference and Southeastern A. A. U. championships in the javelin, setting a new record in the latter meet with a throw of 200 feet; Coleman set records for the shot put and discus in the A. A. U. meet, and probably would have shattered the conference mark for the “saucer” if he had been in perfect physical shape in the Magic City, and Stewart set a new Conference record for the high jump at six feet, two and three-quarter inches. Stewart and Robinson entered the National Intercollegiate meet in Chicago and both placed. Robinson closed his athletic career at Auburn by winning points in every meet that he entered as an Auburn man when he placed sixth in the javelin and Stewart tied for third in the high jump. Robinson, Coleman, Bell, Williams, and Stacey are the ones who will be missing next year. Results of Dual Track Meets, 1931 Auburn..............................62 ; Tulane . . . Auburn............................79; Georgia . . . Auburn............................86; Georgia Tech 50 47 40 -==o 138 •During the war-ridden days of Feudalism a frequent interval of relaxation was afforded by the hunting and hawking parties, when in colorful cavalcade milady swept to the chase surrounded by a retinue of chivalric gentlemen. • BEAUTY • 141 MARGARET WOODS ELLA RUTH PHILLIPS UdVdHHS Z3NI MARY ALICE RIDDLE 150 L_ Commencement Exercises, 1931 Hundreds of old grads returned to the campus for the fifty-ninth commencement to renew acquaintances of college days and to attend various activities of Alumni Day, May 18. One of Auburn’s illustrious graduates, Hon. William M. (Billy) Williams, ’96, attorney of Washington, D. C., delivered the alumni oration. He called attention to many college developments and various honors recently bestowed upon the faculty members because of noteworthy research. After other alumni exercises, including a business session in Langdon Hall, a gigantic barbecue luncheon was serveed in Alumni Gymnasium by the local chapter. ”01d graduates who returned for alumni day have seen many things to make them joyful,” said Mr. Williams in part. We see how well our governing bodies during the ALUMNI GROUP ON LANGDON HALL STEPS 152 Commencement Exercises, 1931 f A ____________________ Senator Joseph T. Robinson last two years have expended $800,000 for new buildings.' Mr. Williams referred to the increased enrollment since 1927 from 1614 to 1814, and many other college achievements. The fifty-ninth baccalaureate address was delivered by Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, who spoke before a capacity audience of seniors, alumni, fathers and mothers of graduates, and townspeople in Langdon Hall on the morning of May 19. Degrees were presented by President Bradford Knapp to 230 graduates following Senator Robinson’s address. The seniors paused on the steps of Langdon Hall for their photograph after receiving their diplomas. Immediately thereafter they dispersed to the ' ends of the earth” to fill positions which, in many cases, had been secured months before. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 193 I 53 Senator Robinson centered his address around the assertion that the present tariff system is primarily responsible for the existence of the large surplus of American products which more than any other cause has resulted in the present economic crisis. A distinguished Birmingham minister, the Rev. W. R. Hendrix, opened the official commencement celebration with the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, May 17, in Langdon Hall. Taking as his subject, Living to Live ' he admonished the graduates to be masters of their lives,” urging them to make a business of living their own lives in the best way. Rev. W. R. Hendrix OiJ Painting of the I.ate Dr. Bennett Battie Ross A touching feature of Alumni Day was the presentation of an oil portrait of the late Dr. B. B. (Bennie) Ross by Thomas Bragg, ’01, of Birmingham. An eloquent speech of acceptance for the alumni was made by Judge Frank C. Dillard, ’75, of Sherman, Texas. The portrait was then presented to the Col lege and accepted in glowing terms by President Knapp. It will be hung permanently in Ross Chemical Laboratory, which stands as a lasting memorial to 54 XJ TIGER tracks INITIATIONS • SUMMER CAMP • -cr T • SUMMER CAMP • • MILITARY- • ACTIVITIES % The widespread activities of country dubs and other social organizations of the present day had their inception with those splendid coaches and fine-blooded horses that were the fashion during the latter days of the nineteenth century. organization s PUBLICATIONS n JJJJ Q Hugh W. Elms Edilor-in-C iicf The 1931 Glomcrata We have deviated from the trodden path in publishing the 1931 Glomerata for reasons which we hope are obvious. The summer edition of the book has enabled us to present to you a complete record of events, and we have tried to portray the spirit of our campus. An earnest endeavor has helped us overcome the many difficulties encountered in preparing a book for your pleasure and satisfaction, and we hope, for your approval. The members of the staff wish to express their sincere appreciation for the cooperation given them by the student body, and also, to give credit where credit is due, to thank those of more experienced and more capable minds who have been of incalculable aid to us in our work. If any pleasures are afforded you in reminiscing while turning through the pages of this book, we shall revel in the joy of a work well done; we shall be happy that you are pleased. Christian-, Harmon-, Cau.auam, Myrick, Sullivan Barnes, Fort, Farris, Davis, A. N., Upchurch i 66 Hardy, F. II. Adams Hardy, F Hendrick Garmany Summerlin McKibbon Hi Rex Sikes Business Manager Glomerata Staff The Executive Staff Hugh W. Ei.ms Rex Sikes Virgil (). Callaham Editor-in-CIlief Business Manager Art Editor Harold (I). I).) Harmon William S. (Burr) Myrick Associate Editor Associate Business Manager Assistants Fred Hardy..................Assistant Editor Clinton Adams.............Senior Class Editor John Christian..............Assistant Editor Howard Upchurch . . . Junior Class Editor JOHN Farris.................Assistant Editor Frank Hardy .... Sophomore Class Editor Bonds Garmany...............Assistant Editor Julian McKibbon . . Freshman Class Editor Sam Pope.......................Humor Editor Jim Wood..................Staff Photographer Freeman Barnes . . Assistant llumor Editor Sam B. Fort . . . Assistant Business Manager Kelly Sullivan...............Athletic Editor A. N. Davis...........Advertising Manager Ernest A. Bell . . . Assistant Athletic Editor Al Summerlin .... Advertising Manager Charles F. Davis............Studio Manager Charles Hendrick . . . Assistant Art Editor 167 V The Plainsman Taylor White Brown Gabriel M. Drey II Under the leadership of Gabie Drey, editor-in-chief, and with the assistance of an able corps of skillful writers, and a very efficient business staff, the I93° ,93l Plainsman has more firmly established its position as one of the leading college newspapers in the South. A large amount of credit for the excellent record made by the Plainsman this year is due the editor-in-chief for his untiring efforts in organizing the staff, and for his fearless editorials on subjects that were of vital importance to the welfare of the Auburn student body. However, the whole-hearted cooperation of every man on the editorial and business staff was necessary for the Plainsman to have achieved its present standing, and it is to these men that the credit goes. The ideal of the Plainsman for a number of years has been to serve as a means of expressing student opinion as directly, accurately, and completely as possible, and this year the publication has more nearly reached this ideal than ever before. Students freely expressed themselves through the “Letters to the Editor” department, and the several editorial columns of personal comment did much to concentrate the efforts of the student body along worthwhile lines of development. The Plainsman has become well established as a semi-weekly publication, having completed its third year, and its change from a weekly has met with such success that the editors and the college administration arc looking forward to the time that a still more important change can be made and the Plainsman will become a daily. It its present growth continues, it is only a matter of a very short time until this ideal can be reached. The editor-in-chief has been ably assisted, especially in the make-up of the editorial page, by Victor White, and much credit is due him for the success of the Plainsman during the past year. To the two news editors, Claude Currey and J. W. Ix-tson, Jr., along with the able reporters and contributing editors goes the credit for the accurate and painstaking gathering of the body of the paper—the news. For the excellent appearance of the front page, credit goes to Alan Troup and C. F. Simmons, and for the exceptional reporting of Auburn sports activities, credit goes to Adrian Taylor and Harry Barnes. 168 Plainsman Staff Simmons Hume Troup Gabig M. Orgy Editor-in-Chief Charles S. Davis Business Manager Chari.es S. Davis Editorial Staff Thomas P. Brown............Associate Editor Adrian Taylor..................Sports Editor Robert L. Hume.............Associate Editor Harry Barnes .... Assistant Sports Editor Victor White................Managing Editor Murkf Hawkins................Exchange Editor Claude Currey...................News Editor K. M. McMillan...............Literary Editor J. XV. LetsON, Jr...............News Editor A. C. Cohi-N......Contributing Editor Alan Troup.................Composing Editor V. J. KjELLMAN....Contributing Editor C. F. Simmons.............Composing Editor C. E. MATTHEWS .... Contributing Editor H. VV. Moss.............Contributing Editor Reporters Horace Shepard Frank Keller R. E. Hodnettb Otis Spears N. D. Thomas Business Staff VlRCIL Nunn . . Assistant Business Manager Roy Wilder...............Circulation Manager Ben Mabson..............Advertising Manager James Backes . Associate Advertising Manager Circulation Department Charles Adams W. S. Pope L. E. Sellers 169 Asbell Christian Crabbe Murray The Cajoler Humor from Auburn” The Cajzler has again supplied the campus and the nation at large with ‘‘Humor from Auburn” this year. Through the broad exchange of the Cajoler we have seen humor which had its origin in the nimble wits of our own dear students in humorous publications all over the States. We have also been afforded the cream of comics and jocular dissertations from other schools by this same all-important factor of our campus clown in publications. Under the clever direction of the editor, Sam Pope, Jr., and the able management of Fred Hardy, this magazine has accorded us many happy moments and the welcomed opportunity to cajole our benumbed senses back to normalcy after hours of rigorous combat with stresses, business cycles, Flee. Labs., plan problems, and other similar and more enlightening occupations. 'The staff wishes to express its appreciation for the support of the student body during this year, and urge that a whole-hearted cooperation be extended the staff of next year in order that the Cajoler might enjoy the continued success of former years, and make certain its place as one of the progressive publications on our campus. Sami ei. H. Pope, Jr. Fred H. Hardy The Cajoler Staff S. H. Pope, Jr. Editor E. C. Marty An P. O. Davis Adviser Fred Hardy, Jr. Hu si ness Manager Joe J ex kin's Advertising J. C. McCaskii.i. Managing J. R. Rutland, Jr. O. I). Asbei.i. Porter Grant Ruth Murray Associate Editors H. H. Hillman Exchange Staff R. I). Hicks Betty Buchanan George Jenkins Business Staff Max Crabbe Nelson Snow Circulation 11 ugh Ellis Victor White Jim Wood John Christian A x-O C'- 170 _____________________________________________________________________________________.4- The Auburn Engineer The Auburn Engineer, a monthly magazine issued by the engineering societies and Architectural Association of Auburn, has received national recognition during the year for its excellent work in carrying out the purposes for which it was organized. With diligent work on the part of the editor, business manager, and staff, the Engineer has well established itself as one of the leading college technical journals in the country. It is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, which is composed of the leading college technical magazines throughout the country, and shares this honor with only one other Southern college magazine. The Engineer is made up of articles written by students, faculty members, and experienced engineers, and in serving as a means of expression for the engineering and architectural students, is rapidly growing in scope and service. Lawrence Cami Wii.i.iam Cochran The Managing Board Christian McMillan Headley Renneker Elledce Hamilton Clarke Avant Ed. M. Gavin, News Editor 3 1 Laurence F. Camp, Editor-in-Chirf 31 Robert A. McMillan, '32 Managing Editor F. W. Renneker, ’31 Art Editor R. A. Mann, ’32 Assistant Husinrss Manager Editorial Department H. L. Bi ck, ’32....................Humor A. C. Cohen, ’32...................Alumni 1 . N. Pyke, '32................Societies J. C. Collins, ’34.............Assistant A. I). Mayo, ’33................Assistant J. L. Christian, ’31 Associate Editor P. C. Avant, ’31 Assistant Editor C. B. Elledce, ’32 Assistant llusinrss Manager William L. Cochran, ’31 Husinrss Manager Kenneth R. Clark, '32 Managing Editor A. W. Headley, ’31 Assistant Editor W. A. Hamilton, ’31 Circulation Manager Business Department J. R. Relfe, ’32 . . I. 1,. Ledbetter, ’33 R. E. Wingari). '33 . J. K. Kennedy, ’33 . C. W. Mullins, ’32 . Circulation Circulation Circulation Circulation Circulation The Advisory Board Dean John J. Wii.mork Mr. P. (). Davis 171 9 Alabama Farmer The Alabama banner, published monthly by the Agricultural Club of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. climaxed its eleven years of service to the agricultural interests of the South with one of the most successful years in its history. The circulation of The Farmer has steadily increased throughout the year, and the quality of the magazine has established its high standing in the Agricultural College Magazines Associated, which is an organization composed of the most outstanding college agricultural magazines throughout the country. The Alabama Farmer is made up of articles of practical value and importance, written by students, faculty members, and leaders out in the field who, by recounting actual experience, contribute a great deal to the development of Southern agriculture. The policy of The Farmer is to publish only the best, and by increasing its circulation to cover a larger field it is contributing a real service to Alabama and the South. The Alabama Farmer is the principal organ of one of the strongest departments of the institution, and by cooperating with the Agricultural Extension Service it gives the people of Alabama and the South a means of getting directly the results of work done by the Auburn Experiment Station. The rapid development of The Farmer since its beginning in 1921 as two small mimeographed issues has been very marked. The magazine now publishes eight issues per year, containing nationally recognized material, and the 1930-1931 staff has d me much to continue this rapid development. The Farmer has grown continually since its small beginning, and it is now recognized as one of the leading publications on the Auburn campus. Jons’ J. Parks Granaok Lovvorn I.umpkix, I McCrrary Richardson Parker 172 The Alabama Farmer Staff John Parks Editor-in-Chief Howard Gray II iis i ness Manager R. L. Lovvorn Circulation Manager T. P. DeMonia . C. P. Granade . H. F. McCrosk i:y L. 1. Lumpkin . . Dorothy Parker . . . Managing Editor . . . . Associate Editor . Campus Farmer Editor .... Alumni Editor Home Economics Editor Helen Hester . W. H. Cowan . . W. Montgomery L. C. Richardson V. J). McCreary M. Phillips Hayden Rogers L. I. Lumpkin C. Doughty 'I'. P. Whitten R. L. Lowvorn Assistant Editors L. F. Porter W. W. COTNEY T. W. Lumpkin E. M. Fleming Circulation Assistants E. H. Kelley W. H. Whorley Board of Control Howard Gray T. W. Lumpkin Howard Gray Assistant Home Ec. Editor Assistant Husiness Manager . . Local Circulation Mgr. . . Advertising Manager .... I'e ter inary Editor R. S. Parker. Jr. D. R. Harbor R. C. Brown L. W. White E. M. Rushing E. C. Richardson Monigomkry DeMonia Lumpkin, T. Hester Cowan McCrosxey '73 Inter-Fraternity Council Davis, Sikes, Myrick, Renneker, A mason, Adams Both well, Jones, J. Mac., Hardy, Anderson, Elms, Ham Stanley, Montgomery, White, Gholston, Leach, McGranv Granade, Harris, Jenkins, Jones, Boswell, Schlich Wilson, Upchurch, Williams, Panhorst, Hawkins, Boyles Putman, Johnson, Fink, Pringle, Hume, Farris Sindo, Smith, Norris, Cappell, Nunn, Egce .76 Interfraternity Council Officers William S. Myrick, Jr..................................................President Fred W. Ren'NEKER...................................Vice-President Thomas G. AmasON...................Secretory-Treasurer Members Eugene L. Bothweli..................4 A 0...................William I). Wilson J. Mac Jones........................AT!!.............................John T. Harris Frei W. Renneker...................K A.............................Hugh W. Ellis Jo Anderson.........................2 A E . . C. L. Gholston Fred H. Hardy.......................2 X........................Victor R. White William S. Myrick, Jr...............II K A.......................Joseph E. Jenkins John Lewis, Jr......................K 2........................Cash M. Stanley Clarence C. McGraw, Jr..............2 «I E.......................George V. Eoce Charles F. Davis, Jr................A X A........................James C. Collins Thurman H. Leach...........................OX.......................John R. Farris Thomas G. Amason....................ATP......................Clarence F. Granade Fred A. Montgomery..................A 2 ♦...............Langston H. Norris, Jr. Clinton L. Adams....................2 4 2........................Jesse V. Boyles Rex Sikes...........................II K 1 ................Howard B. Upchurch Max Williams........................A A T......................George Panhorst, Jr. Carl L. Schlich.....................O K N.......................Marion M. Fink John L. Capeli......................2 II..........................Murff Hawkins Richard F. Ham......................B K..........................William C. Jones Robert I.. Hume.....................«l K T...............Hamilton R. Smith, Jr. Robert P. Putman.................... 1 A X..................Win FORI) B. Johnson Earl C. Smith.......................0 T! .......................George V. Nunn William J. Sindo . ... . . . . ! K A..................Howard F. Pringle 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. Phi Delta Theta Wilkinson, Noble, Bothwell, IIocue, Jones Hardy Gross Kirkby, Rencher Wilson, Richardson Thompson Rambo Duke, Scorr, Winter, McKay ( = 5 V- g- 0 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Established 1879 Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Facli.tatk C. L. Hare Dr. Georoe Petrie FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1931 Eugene L. Bothwbi.i................Decatur Ga. T. Irby Pope, Jr.................Marion, Ala. J. Herbert Hogue.................Marion, Ala. J. Sheldon Ross.................Opelika, Ala. J. Sherwood Jones, Jr. . . Hogansville, Ga. W. J. Sibert.........................Gadsden, Ala. S. W. Nobi.e.......................Rome, Ga. J. C. Webb .... . . Marion, Ala. Neil I). Nolen . . . Alexander City, Ala. John Wilkinson, Jr. . . Hogansville, Ga. Class of 1932 James C. Dawson . . . Birmingham, Ala. Render P. Gross, Jr. . Alexander City, Ala. Arthur II. Feagin, Jr. . Union Springs, Ala. Fred 1). Noble, Jr......................Rome, Ga. Clarence West, Jr. . . . Louisville, Ala. Class of 1933 James Boyd........................Troy, Ala. Dan M. Rencher, Jr. . . . Opelika, Ala. Charles M. Canon, Jr. . . . Opelika, Ala. Frank T. Richardson, Jr. . Moorsville, Ala. Frank L. Hardy...................Troy, Ala. W. L. Sellers, Jr. . . . Montgomery, Ala. Lee Johnson...................Langdalc, Ala. Rodrick Sparrow . . . Wilmington, N. C. Arthur Kirkby .... Birmingham, Ala. Preston Whorton .... Gadsden, Ala. Stuart C. Pugh . . . Union Springs, Ala. William D. Wilson .... Gadsden, Ala. Class of 1934 Virgil Dark, Jr.................Opelika, Ala. John McKay .... Union Springs, Ala. Mack Dinsmokk .... Birmingham, Ala. Lawrence Ram bo................Blakely, Ga. J. B. Duke......................Gadsden, Ala. John Scott..................Huntsville, Ala. Thomas Head........................Troy, Ala. Marion Talley..................Decatur, Ga. J. M. Holloway .... Montgomery, Ala. Kennitii Thompson .... Gadsden, Ala. Joe I.. Johnson................Anniston, Ala. Richard Watkins .... Columbus, Ga. Wyman McCai.i...................Gadsden, Ala. Arch Winter.....................Mobile, Ala. 179 Alpha Tau Omega Brinson, Potter, Jones, Sobers, Arnold Harris, Winston Hush, Beard Hardin, Tartt, Ted., Tartt, J. C., Lapsley Wear, Oordy, Malone, Brasfield, Montgomery White Salter Pmm 180 C Y Alpha Tam Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 ALABAMA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1879 FRATRES IX FAC L I.TAT K Percy Beard W. II. IluTSBLL Fratres in Ur re W. L, Champion Howard Lamar S. I.. Toomer Fratres in Collegio Class of 1931 George “Monk” Wright (I. F.. Arndt .... Ocean Springs, Miss. G. C. Brinson .... Birmingham, Ala. H. M. Arnold....................Newnan, Ga. E. G. Potter......................Anniston, Ala. S. C. Subers................Bainbridge, Ga. Class of 1932 G. W. Beard...............Greensboro, Ala. J. M. Jones...............Montgomery, Ala. J. I). Bush....................Mobile, Ala. J. C. Tartt.........Livingston, Ala. I. II. Cooper................Attalla, Ala. Tei Tartt...........Livingston, Ala. C. B. Gregory................Savannah, Ga. A. C. Wf.issinckr .... Worcester, Mass. W. B. Hardin..................Opelika, Ala. J. P. Wilson..................Mobile, Ala. J. T. Harris...............Birmingham, Ala. 1). M. Winston .... Livingston, Ala. Class of 1933 J. R. Chadwick...............Wetumpka, Ala. T. F.. Malone..................Mobile, Ala. C. S. Cooper..................Attalla, Ala. N. A. Montgomery .... Columbus, Ga. A. P. Gordy..................Columbus, Ga. J. I.. Parker..................Panola, Ala. R. P. Lapsi.ey.................Selma, Ala. N. E. Sellers...............Anniston, Ala. W. C. Wear.........................Opelika, Ala. Class of 1934 S. P. H. Brasfield .... Demopolis, Ala. W. E. Phipps...................Mobile, Ala. Bruce Craig.....................Selma, Ala. Edwin Pruitt................Hurtsboro, Ala. Calhoun Floyd..................Auburn, Ala. Tiiad Salter..................Opelika, Ala. Clay Johnston..............Huntsville, Ala. E. R. White.................Uniontown, Ala. 181 Kappa Alpha Robinsox, S., Robinson-, W., Renneker, Elms Barnes Creighton' Johnson Jackson Robinson, O., Bunklev, Mcreek, Carter, Knapp 182 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Colors: Crimson and Old Cold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose NU CHAPTER Established tSSj Kratres ix Facli.tate I)r. Bradford Knapp I)k. J. II. Coke J. F. Dugger Capt. W. A. Mbits Kratres in Collegio Class of 1931 Hugh W. Ki.i.is . . . . Birmingham, Ala. S. P. Robinson . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Dan Garrett .... . . . Auburn, Ala. W. A. Robinson . . . . Birmingham, Ala. I'rbd Rknnekkr . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. Streeter Wiait . . . . . Auburn, Ala. Class of K)32 Harry D. Barnes . . . . Prattville, Ala. Jones T. Phillips . . . Birmingham, Ala. Felix Creiciitok . . . Montgomery, Ala. E. M. SCHUESSI.ER . . . . . Wad lev, Ala. Frantz Johnson . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Nat Waller . . . . . . . Selma, Ala. DkWht Knapp . . . R. A. Wibi.e . . . . . Montgomery, Ala. (j'lass of 1933 R. G. Brasfiei.d . . . William Jackson . . . Birmingham, Ala. Douglas Brown . . . . . . Ozark, Ala. Roger Knapp . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. John Bueli . Birmingham, Ala. H. O. Murker . . . . . Prattville, Ala. Adolphus C. Bunki.ey . Montgomery, Ala. Otha I.. Robinson . . Ala. R. R. Ellis . Birmingham, Ala. Robert Robison . . . Thomasville, Ga. Class of W34 Phil Carter .... Nicholos Hare . . Ala. Henry Ciiamblbss . . . Montgomery, Ala. Nelson Snow . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. James Wibi.e . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barnes, Gray, Bell, Sullivan, Anderson, Hill Williams, Renfro Gholston, Campbell Jackson, Hubbard Bishop, Jones, L. Williamson, Lewis, Reese, Sheppard, Jones, J. A., Vann Brackin', Wright, Killebrkw, Wiley, Nixon, Grubbs Teague Blanton Pope 184 —vV Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 ALABAMA ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established 1SS6 Fratres in Faculate Keith Reeve J. J. Wii.more VV. VV. Hill � . H. Crknsiiaw A. Sr. C. DUnstan T. C. Harrison H. M. Martin Fratres in Ur be Charles Simmons John T. Oliver Hugh Spruell A. M. Pearson Fratres in Collegio Class of 1931 |o Anderson...........Clarksville, Tenn. William Hili.............Auburn, Ala. Krnbst A. Beli...............Anderson, S. C. John C. McCaskii.i.........Maxton, N. C. Eugene H. Gray..................Mobile, Ala. Kelly VV. Sullivan . . . Anderson, S. C. Class of 1932 Chari.es VV. Bigcerstaff . Forest City. N. C. Hampton K. Miller . . . Montieello, Fla. Frank Campbei.i............Greenville, Ala. Clarence Mullin .... Columbus, Ga. C. Louis Gholston . . Union Springs, Ala. James L. Saver...............Ensley, Ala. T. Booth Ingram...............Opelika, Ala. Robert B. Simpson .... Valentine, Neb. Robert E. Willams . . . Little Rock, Ark. Class of 1933 Freeman VV. Barnes .... Jackson, Ala. Robert II. Jackson . . . Greensboro, Ala. Fed Bishop..............Union Springs, Ala. Frank G. Noble.............Tuskegee, Ala. William II. Curtwriciit . . Tuskegee, Ala. Forney Renfro...............Opelika, Ala. Sam VV. Grubbs................Clayton. Ala. Oliver Wiley...................Troy, Ala. Mitchell Hubbard . . . Talladega, Ala. Lewis Jones.................Opelika, Ala. Williford Hurt............Tuskegee, Ala. Class of 1934 Rudolph Blanton . . . Forest City, N. C. Charles Nixon..............Bessemer, Ala. Robert Brackin'................Mobile, Ala. William S. Pope .... Birmingham, Ala. Henry C. Hawkins .... Opelika, Ala. Richard R. Reese .... Hurtsboro, Ala. John A. Jones, Jr.............Opelika, Ala. VV'. Allen Rogers .... Greenville, Ala. Clarence E. Killkrrew . . . Cordcle, Ga. Edwin H. Teague . . . Montgomery, Ala. Clarence I.awson .... Greensboro, Ala. James A. Vann .... Birmingham, Ala. Lawrence C. Lewis .... Tuskegee, Ala. Fred Sheppard .... Birmingham, Ala. Charles E. McKinnon .... Troy, Ala. Lon E. Williamson............Mobile, Ala. Edwin S. Wright..................Mobile, Ala. i«5 Sigma Nu Christian-, Matthews, Hardy, McMillan, Swaim Fort, White Beck, II., Davis Briggs, Long Wood, Stewart Williams, Turk, Grant, Paterson Norman, Hitchcock, Spann Morris, Simpson, Beck, V., Ledbetter, Bass, Perry, Chappell i 86 Sigmna Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1868 BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1890 Colors: Black, White and Cold Flower: White Rose Prater in Facultate J. v . Brown Prater IN' URBE A. I). Lipscomb Fratres ! IN COLLEGIO Class of 1931 Jons I.. Christian' . I.. W. Matthews . . Birmingham, Ala. B. A. England . . . . . . Florence, Ala. R. A. McMillan . . . . Talladega, Ala. Fred H. Hardy . . . J. C. Seai.e .... . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Guy W. Swaim . Class of 1932 Nelson Abercrombie . . Birmingham, Ala. G. E. Tucker . . . Harry Davis . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. G. C. Walter . . . A. Q. Edmondson . . . . Ilartsclle, Ala. V. R. White . . . Sam B. Fort . . . J. K. Wood 1 ack Stewart . . . . . . Anniston, Ala. I.. C. McCali.um . . . . . Dothan, Ala. I). S. Trowbridge . . . . . Florence, Ala. Henry L. Beck . . . . Charleston, S. C. Class of 1933 Charles Briggs . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. J. T. Latham . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. Ike English . . . . . . . Dawson, Ga. Davis Long .... Porter Grant . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. Dwight Mangum . . . Birmingham, Ala. James Hitchcock . . . I'nion Springs, Ala. Knox McMillan . . . . Talladega, Ala. C. P. Irwin . . . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. W. B. Paterson . . . . Montgomery, Ala. George I.anier . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Charles Strozier . . . . . Cordele, Ga. A. S. Turk . . . Nelson, Ga. Class of 1934 John B. Bass . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. Ezra B. Perry . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. William Beck . . . . . Charleston, S. C. Howard Ralls . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. I. J. Chappell . . . Alexander Citv, Ala. Bi.aire Simpson . . , James Fly .... . . . Summitt, Miss. George Spann . . . . . . Dothan, Ala. Joe B. Ledbetter . . . . Anderson, S. C. Thomas Wii.kerson . . . . . Trov, Ala. Hampton 1). Morris . . . Geneva, Ala. Charles Williams . Washington, D. C. John Norman . . , . . . Talladega, Ala. Charles Cooper . . . 187 Pi Kappa Alpha Kirklasd, Rob is sos, Mvrick, Davis, Pearson', Rotii Pate, R., Jeskiss Pate, E. J., Mabso.v Cutler, Ho yd, Har die, Keller, Sharp, Barrett Cose, Vasdaveer, Keller, F. G., Riser, Neal, Ekgwall Jons sos, Gowas, Shepard, Hodsette, Hives, Jokes i 88 J Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1S6S UPSILON CHAPTER Established Sq$ Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Fratrns in Facultate ■'lower: Lily-of-the-Valley R. W. Allen S. W. Johnson J. W. Tidmore W. 0. Baskin J. (’. McKinnon Fratres in I’rbe E. S. Winter T. B. Chambers J. R. Taylor, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Class of rgji J. N. Bethel....................Wylam, Ala. J. J. Pearson..Birmingham, Ala. C. S. Davis....................Mobile, Ala. (J. W. Robinson .... Five Points, Ala. W. S. Myrick, Jr.............Lakeland, Fla. I. K. Rotii............Jacksonville, Fla. Class of 1032 J. C. Barrett..............Birmingham, Ala. W. M. Keller .... Birmingham, Ala. R. P. Boyd, Jr............Birmingham, Ala. T. B. Kirkland . . . Union Springs, Ala. S. M. Cutler.................Ensley, Ala. B. B. Mabson, Jr. . . . Greenville, Ala. F. C. Ellis...............Columbiana, Ala. E. J. Pate...............Birmingham, Ala. F. W. IIardie............Birmingham, Ala. R. il. Pate...............Birmingham, Ala. J. E. Jenkins...............LaFayette, Ala. J. B. Wood...............Birmingham. Ala. Class of 1033 1). B. Borden..............Greensboro, Ala. W. II. Riser.............LaFayette, Ala. W. E. Cone.................Birmingham, Ala. V. M. Siiari .Birmingham, Ala. Kenneth Engwai.i...............Mobile, Ala. U. T. Stanley .... Montgomery, Ala. C. W. Mathews.................Decatur, Ala. P. V. Vandavebr .... Birmingham, Ala. J. P. Whatley..............Opelika, Ala. Class of 1034 W. J. Bowers, Jr. . . . Birmingham, Ala. Stokes Johnson......................Griffin, Ga. F. A. Burge..............Grove Hill, Ala. F. I). Jones.....................LaFayette, Ala. W. A. Gowan...................Brewton, Ala. F. G. Keller.............Birmingham, Ala. C. N. Hall.....................Jasper, Ala. R. E. Neai...................Ensley, Ala. R. M. Hardy....................Selma, Ala. T. L. Nash...............Birmingham, Ala. J A. Hines..................LaFayette, Ala. R. I. Rawls, Jr...............Selma, Ala. R. E. Hodnbtte, Jr.............Atmore, Ala. II. A. Shepard...............Mobile, Ala. Kappa Sigma Rutland, J. R., Sheehan, Lowrimore, Hooks, Tucker, Smith Wall, Stanley Williams, Crooks Striplin ' Lewis Ware, Searcy, Tennille, Lacy, Foster, Collins Finley, Jones, Bumpers, Jackson, Campbell, Rutland, R. 190 J Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 BETA ETA CHAPTER Established njoo Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Fratres in Facui.tate F. S. Brewster J. R. Rutland L. N. Duncan B. L. Shi Fratres in Urbe William B. Lee C. R. Saidi.a a. H. Tucker Fratres in Coi.legio Class of iqji John Lewis, Jr. . . J. R. Rutland, Jr. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . . Auburn, Ala. G. W. Smith . . . W. H. Tucker . . . . Thomasville, Ala. Class of 1932 R. C. (’rooks . . . C. S. Hooks . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . . Dothan, Ala. William Lowrimore . C. W. Sheehan . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. Class of 933 W. G. Brasfibld . Troy Foster . . . 0. Y. Lewis . . . . . . Demopolis, Ala. . . . . Dothan, Ala. C. M. Stanley . . . M. M. Striplin . . J. I). Wali . Montgomery, Ala. . . . Florence, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1934 Jack Baker . . . J. D. Bumpers . . R. O. Campbell . . ('. R. Collins . . C. ’I’. Crooks . . W. A. Davies . . J. D. Finley . . . Oliver Jackson . . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Thomasville, Ala. . . . . Decatur, Ga. . . Montgomery, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Enterprise, Ala. J. P. Jones J. S. Kennedy . . . J. W. Kimrrki.i. . . . B. W. Lacy . . . . Robert Rutland . . S. F. Searcy .... Frank Tennili.e . J. A. Ware . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Thomasville, Ala. . . . Auburn, Ala. . . Enterprise, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. 191 1 4MS©3 Sigma Phi Epsilon Jones, DeLoach, McGraw, C., Sugg Davidson, Carni.kv, Cocke, Tamplin Hamilton, Ecge, Relfe, Rolling Hendrix, Sikes, McGraw, F., Ennis, Turnipseed Howell Greer McKibbon Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, Virginia, 1901 ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established iqoS Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violets Fratres IN' Facui.tate Paul R. Bidez Fratres in Urbe T. H. Burton Dryden Baughman B. S. Burton Cline Tamplin Fratres in Collegio Class of iqji T. B. DhLoach........Demopolis, Ala. H. E Lewis................Bartow, Fla. F.. B. Jones......... Huntsville, Ala. C. C. McGraw, Jr..........Marvel, Ala. W. C. Sugg................Auburn, Ala. Class of iQ32 J. A. Carnlby, Jr. . . . Enterprise, Ala. M. V. Davidson .... Montgomery, Ala. George Egge...Montgomery, Ala. John P. Long, Jr.............Sheffield, Ala. J. Cocke .... John R. Relfb, Jr. . . . Mt. Meigs, Ala. Fred Rolling.....................Troy, Ala. W. R. Tamplin..................Auburn, Ala. W. R. Van Vai.krnburc . Huntsville, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. Class of iq J. D. Champion............Huntsville, Ala. John Gravely .... Montgomery, Ala. Lawrence Ennis, Jr. . . Birmingham, Ala. J. T. Hamilton...............Opelika, Ala. Felix J. McGraw..............Marvel, Ala. Class of iQ3j J. A. Greer................Sheffield, Ala. Julian B. McKibbon, Jr. . Birmingham, Ala. G. E. Hendricks .... Frisco City, Ala. Alan Sikes.................I.uvcrne, Ala. Earnest Howell.................Foley, Ala. C. L. Turnipseed, Jr. . . Georgiana, Ala. 193 1 Lambda Chi Alpha Martin-, Smith, J. I)., Davis, Burton, Hardin, IIarkins Hatfield, Collins Hodges, Riley Sewell, Metcalfe Mozo, Boswell Millsap, Smith, L. M., Fonvili.e, Jones, Brown Weaver, Hines, Gilder, Sheridan, Hester, Garmany Gaines, Bowen, Jackson, Adams, McBride 194 J Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 OMEGA ZETA CHAPTER Established p 5 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Fratres IN’ Facultate M. T. Fuli.an (’apt. E. S. Grr Earl McFadden C. R. Mixon Lt. F. O. Bowman Dr. B. F. Thomas J. H. Hutchins W. H. Coppedce Don Bloch F. M. Ork Fratres in Coi.LECIO Class of 1931 J. I.. Burton . . . . . Jacksonville, Ala. C. D. Harkins . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. ('. F. Davis, 1r. . . . C. H. Martin . . . . . . Anniston, . . . . Andalusia, Ala. S. A. Hardin . . . . . . Anniston. Ala. II. D. Riley . . Ala. J. I). Smith .... . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1932 G. L. Boswell . . . . . Woodward, Ala. P. E. Hodges . . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. L. I„ Hatfield . . . . Montgomery, Ala. W. M. Floyd . . G. W. Mozo . . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Class of 1933 T. F. Brown .... . Montgomery, Ala. J. T. Millsap . . . . . Evergreen, Ala. J. C. Coli.ins .... . . Carrollton, Ala. C. L. Senn . . Troy, Ala. J. C. Fonvillb . . . . Montgomery, Ala. G. H. Sewell . . . . Montgomery, Ala. I. B. GARMANY . . . . Chattanooga, Penn. R. E. Sheridan . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. D. T. Jones .... . Chattanooga, Tenn. W. P. Sir . . . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. H. A. Metcalf . . . . Birmingham, Ala. I.. M. Smith . . . . . . West Point, Ga. Class of 1934 R. I.. Adams . . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. M. C. Holmes . . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. I). W. Ariei . Birmingham, Ala. Jesse Jackson . . Clairmont Springs, Ala. I,. Bowen . Birmingham, Ala. Morgan Jackson . Ala. Sterling Duprle . . . . . Sylvester, Ga. Hal McBride . . Ala. William Gaines . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. Fred Vociit . . . Ala. Caldwell Gilder . . . . Mt. Meigs, Ala. Walter Weaver . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. D. C. Hester . . . . . Ft. Deposit, Ala. Judson Webb . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. E. C. Himes . . Bessemer, Ala. Gordon Young . . . Tarpon Springs, Fla. 195 Theta Chi Dim mitt, Marty, Leach, Asbkll, Harmon Culver, Braswell Farris, Bovi Nicol, Thompson, Croen, Backes, Jordan, Riley McKinstrv, Rudder, I.acy, Hansen, Rogers, Christopher I'rquhart, Walthall, Harris, Bible, Reynolds, Dalton 196 O. I). Assell . . . Class . CnionSprings, Ala. of lOJi W. F. Jacob .... . . . . Selma, Ala. (;. E. Breitling . . . . . Demopolis, Ala. T. II. Leach . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. E. II. OlMMITT . . F.. C. Marty . . . . Ala. H. D. Harmon . . . . . Anniston. Ala. C. E. Suttles, Jr. . . . . . Marion, Ala. C. W. Braswell . . Class of . . . . Enslev, Ala. 1932 J. R. Jordan . . . Ala. I. W. Boyd . . . . I.. J. McRee, Ir. . . . Montgomery, Ala. M. T. Culver . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. J. W. Nicoi. Ill . . . . Carbon Hi 1, Ala. I. R. Farris . . . P. E. Riley .... . . . . Enslev, Ala. B. B. Gregory . . . C. B. Thompson . . Ala. J. M. Backes . . . Class of 1933 A. B. Hansen . . . . . Evergreen, Ala. G. S. Christopher . . . . Gadsden, Ala. S. A. Lacy .... . . . Anniston, Ala. II. F. Croen . . . . . Tarrvtown, N. V. J. S. Rogers .... . . . Gadsden, Ala. R. P. Greer . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. T. Whitman . . .... Elba. Ala. G. R. Bible, Ir. Class . . . Stevenson, Ala. of 1934 William Reynolds . . . Montgomery, Ala. C. H. Dalton . . . . . . Slocomb, Ala. C. Rudder Ala. Mi Lucan Earnest . . . . Auburn, Ala. W. H. Stiles . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. II. E. Harris . . . . . . Gadsden, Ala. G. Urquhart . . . , Ala. 1. I). McKinstry . E. Woodai.i . . . Somerset, Kv. G. P. Walthall . . . Newbcrn, Ala. Founded at Norwich University, 1856 CHI CHAPTER Established lyiS Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Fratres ix Faci ltatb C. A. Basorf. F. C. Biggin F. W. Burns C. E. Carlovitz J. W. Hyde Fratfr in Urbe Z. V. Judd P. P. Powell V. II. $ VETTMAN Emmett Si kmore Fratres in Coli.bgio Theta Chi 197 O' A1 Alpha Gamma Rho Vines, I.ovvorn, Graxade, A mason-, Strickland, Yates Cotxey, Bedinceield Gray, Turner Sellers, C. E., Aldridge, Brothers, Odum, Hester, Sellers, S. II Brooks, Phillips, Gilliland, Oakley, Gaines, Lowder 198 V vc j? Alpha Gamma Rho Founded at Ohio State University, 1906 XI CHAPTER Established iQiy Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Fratres i: sr Facultatb A. 1). Burke E. G. Diseker M. I.. Nichols C. T. Bailey W. 11. Eaton |. V. Randolph A. Carnes M. J. Funciiess 1. M. Robinson A. II. Collins vv. H. Gregory t. a. Simms I’. O. Davis E. 1.. Mayton G. A. Trollope P. I.. Wricht Fratres in Lrbe C. T. Bailey E. F. Wrigiit P. I.. Wright Fratres IN CoLLECIO Class of 1931 T. G. A MASON .... . . . Rainer, Ala. R. L. Lovvorn . . . Ala. I. 1’. Bbdingfield . . Rogersville, Ala. I. F. McClendon . . . . . Boaz, Ala. vv. W. CotNEY . . . . . l.ineville, Ala. R. F. Strickland . . . . . . Clio, Ala. C. 1’. Granade . . . . . . . Leroy, Ala. I. F. Turner . . . St. Stephens Ala. W. H. Gray . New Market, Ala. V. I.. Vines .... . . Geraldine, Ala. II. F. Yates . . . . . . . Fairfax, Ala. Class of 1932 E. F. Oakley .... . . Pine Hill. Ala. 0. G. Aldridge . . . . . . . . Boa , Ala. C. E. Sellers .... . . . Rainer, Ala. I.. R. Brothers . . . . . . Gallant, Ala. S. II. Sellers .... . . . Rainer, Ala. J. F. Turner . . . . . . . Pisgah, Ala. Class of 1933 R. V. Atkinson . . . . . Sylacauga, Ala. I.. C. Hester .... . . Cherokee, Ala. I. B. Brooks II. R. Miller .... . . Somerville, Ala. Frank Gaines . . . I.aGrange, Ga. B. V. Odom .... Ala. O. B. Gilliland . . . . . . Boa , Ala. C. K. Patterson . . . Ala. V. Hari.in Mabry Phli.ips . . . . . Carrollton, Ala. Class of 1934 Ralph Garris .... . . . Linden, Ala. C. T. Kitchens . . . . . Roanoke, Ala. E. H. Kelley .... . . Evergreen, Ala. F.. I.. Lowder .... . . Cortelyou, Ala. 199 Delta Sigma Phi Quinn-, Postfix, Montgomery, Cai.laham, Wilumas’, Williams Currey, Moss Baxter, DbShazo Holman, Norriss Free, Speegle Bowles, Hotchkiss, Hoidcroft, Graham, Marshall, Reaves, W. D. Reaves, R. S.. Carmichael, Alspauch, Arnai.i., Willingham, Fowler Kelley, Greene, J. H., Harrell, McLaren 200 Delta Sigma Phi Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1899 KAPPA CHAPTER Established K)2t Flower: White Carnation Colors: White, Nile Green and White Fratres in' Facli.tate J. C. Grimks II. W. Adams Fratres in Collegio Class of IQ3I . . Helena, Russellville, . Talladega, V. (). Cai.i.aiiam . F. A. Montgomery J. O. Moss . . . . . Vinemont, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala, . Birmingham, Ala. Powell Williams man W. E. Free . . . George Holcrokt . Birmingham, Ala. . Bamberg, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. R. A. Baxter J. S. Di SIIAZO . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. I.. II. Norris . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . York, Ala, . . . York, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Fairfield, Ala, Birmingham, Ala. . . Opelika, Ala, II. S. Gassman . G. Matcher . . w. s. Holman . J. B. Hotchkiss J. E. Harrell . . Wm. Marshall . W. I). Reaves . . . Cullman, Ala, M. Alspaugii F. P. Arkall C. A. Bowles C. II. Currby G. J. Fowler R. S. Greene I.. R. Graham . . Scottsboro, Ala, . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Birmingham, Ala, . . . Mobile, Ala, Pell City, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Griffin, Ga. A. S. Speeclb . . . . Fairfield, Ala, Birmingham, Ala. . . Opelika, Ala, W. II. Kelley . . F. S. McLaren . R. S. Reaves . . . . Pell City, Ala . . Fairfield, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Monroeville, Ala. W. S. Willingham Wm. Carmichael .1. II. Greene . . R. S. Johnson . ’ Sigma Phi Sigma Jones, Pitts, Adams, Archer, Wilson Boyi.es McDonald Dubberlby, Moss Teague, Upshaw Wood, Parker, Osborn 202 Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1908 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1924 Flowers: Lilv-of-the-A alley and Daffodil Fratres int Facultate J. C. Cannon- W. A. Ruffin Prater in Urre Foreman Rogers Kratres IN’ CoLLBCIO Class of 1931 Ci-in ion L. Adams . Thomas I . Archer . William G. Granger Harry H. Hillman . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Gadsden, Ala. . . . . Holt, Ala. . . . Selina, Ala. ReciKAi.o M. Hatcher . Jesse M. Jones, Jr. Harvey ( Pitts . James II. Puts . . John V. Wilson . . . Hartford, Ala. . Roanoke, Ala. . Pittsview, Ala. . Pittsview Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Class of 1932 Class of 1933 James I.. Daniels . Curtis A. Gentry . H. William Knight Irving I.. Levi . . Colors: Gold and White Jesse V. Boyles.........Demopolis, Ala. Robert R. McDonald .... Selma. Ala. Conrad Boterwec, Jr. . . . Macon, Ga. R. Beech Durbbrley . . . Tallassee, Ala. T. Howard Ellis................Mobile, Ala. Judson I). Upshaw . Class of 1934 Edward P. Murphy Alto I.ee Teague . . Gadsden, Ala. . Ashville, Ala. Thomas W. Moore .... Orville, Ala. Howard W. Moss....................Mobile, Ala. W. Douglas Parker .... Ozark, Ala. . . Hurtsboro, Ala. . . Athens, Ala. . . Mobile, Ala. . . . Clio, Ala. . Gadsden, Ala. Carl Wood . . T. E. McColloucii, Jr. Clyde H. Osborn . . . S. Charles Parker . . W. R. Wedgeworth . Birmingham, Ala. 203 1 Pi Kappa Phi Tavlok, K., Tavi.ok, A., Sikes, Davis, Herren, Harris Cumbee, J., Crump I'pchurch, King Calev, Roberts Summerlin', Williams Wynn, Burgess, Owen, Yongue, Cummings, Hooten Stephens, Johnson, Adams, Batson, Poole, Cumbee, R. 204 Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, i9°+ ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established IQ26 Colors: Blue, Gold and White Frati-r ix Ur be C. E. Green Flower: Red Rose Fratres in Coi.i.ecio Class of njji John C. Barrow . . Andrew N. Davis . . H. (Jordan Harris . A. Whitfield Herren . West Point, Ga. . Wetumpka, Ala. Chattanooga, Tcnn. . . 'I’allasee, Ala. Erquit Tavlor . Will li. Kino, Jk. Rex E. Sikes . . Luther O. Swim Adrian C. Tavlor . Birmingham, Ala. . I.uvernc, Ala. . I.uverne, Ala. . Tallassee, Ala. . . Eufala, Ala. Ferrell M. Burgess Peter W. Crump . Curtis C. Cannon . Jack A. Cumbbb . . Class of 1932 . . . Florala, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. . . . Florala, Ala. . Five Points, Ala. Charles E. Mathews James S. Peters . . James E. Robbins . . Howard B. Upchurch . Grove Hill, Ala. . Manchester, (Ja. . . . Selma, Ala. : Montgomery, Ala. Class of 1933 John M. Adams.................Ashland, Ala. John M. Owen .... Birmingham, Ala. Marshall S. Calby . Marion Junction, Ala. John P. Roberts .... Sylacaugn, Ala. LeRoy Cummings..................Felix, Ala. John A. Summerlin . . . Columbus, Ga. Levi O. Faulk....................Troy, Ala. John C. Williams .... Sylacauga, Ala. Hilton H. Hooton .... Ashland, Al.a Edgar I.. Wynn............................Ashland, Ala. Brewer Yongue.................Lincoln, Ala. Class of 1034 Charles C. Adams . . Alexander City, Ala. Ezra (). Batson...............Sylacauga, Ala. Reuben Cumbee.........................Stroud, Ala. Joseph K. Fuller . . Marion Junction, Ala. Clarence F. Johnson . . West Point, Ga. Milton F. Rockhii.i. . . Birmingham, Ala. James (). Rogers .... West Point, Ga. Fred N. Stephens .... Louisville, Ala. 205 Alpha Lambda Tan Yarbrough, Dearmak, Williams, Glover Heck, Anderson Jokes, Timbes Pan-horst Elledge Moreman, Haffner, Holliday, Thompson’, Scantland, Mall Drewry, Burnett, Jacobs, IIardy, Weldon 206 Alpha Lambda Tan Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916 BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 Colors: Old Gold and Black Fratres in Facultate C. I). Kili.ebrew A. F. Nicol Fratres in Collegio Class of iqji w. E. Dearman............... ork, Ala. Max Williams .... Birmingham, Ala. M. H. Glover.................Dothan, Ala. William Yarbrough .... Auburn, Ala. Class of IQ32 George N. Anderson . . Carbon Hill, Ala. B. Clay Jones.............Bessemer, Ala. Chester K. Beck................Troy, Ala. Oris S. Morkman, Jr. . . . Waverly, Ala. Charles B. Elledce, Jr. . . Red Bay, Ala. George M. Panhorst .... Troy, Ala. W. A. Files . . . . . Carbon Hill, Ala. W. Wilburn Timbes . . . Red Bay, Ala. Class of iq33 T. H. Brugh........................Eutaw, Ala. Edward I). Hoi.laday . . . I.angdale, Ala. Robert W. Ciiallen . . . Cherokee, Ala. Georce Jenkins................Columbus, Ga. Needham L. Drewry, Jr. . Carrollton, Ala. Bill H. McLaughlin . . Carbon Hill, Ala. Kenneth Hall......................Girard, Ala. Frank W. Smith.....................Eutaw, Ala. C. D. Weldon.................Wetumpka, Ala. Class of IQ34 Harold Blunt..................Tisomingo, Miss. George Hardy...................Eutaw, Ala. Dunklin Burnett .... Greenville, Ala. I.. If. Jacobs............................Goodwater, Ala. Hewett Cook................. . Atmore, Ala. Rudolph Lewis..............Enterprise, Ala. H. D. Haffner .... Birmingham, Ala. B. B. SCANTLAND .... Montgomery, Ala. Jack Thompson .... Birmingham, Ala. 207 Sigma Pi Barbfield, Hollifield, Quinlivan, Capell, Avant, Hawkins, Drey Payne, Adams Headley, Cochran Troup, Kennedy Clark, Mann Brown, Curry, Byrne, Davidson, Wagnon Bradley, I.edbeiter, Howard, I.etson, Newman, Gates, Francis, J. Francis, H. K.f White, Cornell, Sincletbrky 208 i A Founded at Vincennes I'Diversity, 1897 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: Lavender and White I)k. H. G. Goon Fratres in Facultate Dr. I. M. Mays Flower: Orchid Major J. T. Kennedy Fratres IN COLI.EGIO ('Joss of •03i Potice C. Avast . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Murfk Hawkins . . . . Birmingham, Ala. W. C. Harhuei.d . . . . Americus, Ga. A. W. Headley . . . . Montgomery, Ala. Jack Capell . . . . Montgomery, Ala. O. T. Ivey . . Beatrice, Ala. W. L. Cochran . . . Lilian Springs, Ala. H. W. Hollikibld . . . Birmingham, Ala. Gabik Drey . . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. J. R. Quini.ivan, Jr. . . . . Mobile, Ala. Class of 1932 Ci.kvei.akd Adams . . . . . Eufaula, Ala. E. B. Kennedy . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. II. H. Brown, Jr. . . . . Talladega, Ala. R. A. Mann .... . New Market, Ala. A. R. Byrne . . . . . Bay Minctte, Ala. R. W. Payne .... . Phcnix Citv, Ala. K. K. Cl.ARK . . . . . . . Fairfie’d, Ala. W. A. Pearson . . . . . Milltown, Ala. L. B. Crouch . . . . . . . Lanett, Ala. W. A. Troup .... Ala. J. N. Davidsjn, Jr. . . . . Ragland, Ala. L. T. Wacnon . . . . . Tuscumbia, Ala. Class f 1933 F. M. Bradley . . I. L. I.kdretter . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. I . Curry . . . . . . Snowdoun, Ala. J. W. I.ETSON, Jr. . . . Columbiana, Ala. C. E. Howard . . . F. II. Newman . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1934 C. L. Blacki.edgb . . . Montgomery, Ala. G. M. Hildreth . . . . Birmingham, Ala. S. II. Cornell . . . . . . . Peoria, III. C. E. Hooten .... . . . Lanett, Ala. James Francis . . . . Montgomery, Ala. C. A. Singleterry, |r. . Hogansville,, Ga. H. K. Francis . . D. C. Turnipsbkd . . . . Fitzpatrick, Ala. V. C. Gates, Jr. . . . . Columbus, Ga. G. E. White, Jk. . . . . Columbus, Ga. Wilson Hall . . . S. R. White .... . Birmingham, Ala. Fred Wilson . . 3 209 1 Theta Kappa Nu Cameron, Coleman, Schlich, Rogers Dykes Sullivan Griffin, Williams, Fink, Mathews Carleton, Lovii.l, Tisdale, Coston Rritton Norris I 210 Theta Kappa Nu Founded in Springfield, Mo., 1924 ALABAMA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1926 Colors: Crimson, Sable and Argent Flower; Tudor Rose Fr.ATRES IN' Coi.I.EGIO Class of 1931 S. M. Carter.....................Opp, Ala. T. II. Rogers...............Morris, Ain. J. W. Mortox .... Birmingham, Ala. C. I.. SCHLiCfi...............Loxlcy, Ain. Class of 1932 Hugh Cameron..................Auburn, Ala. J. F. Huno....................Onkman, Ain. C). I.. Costox..............Bessemer, Ala. F. L. Mathews.............Grove Hill, Ala. T. S. Colemax............Ft. Deposit, Ala. A. M. PATTERSOX Florence, Ala. C. L. Dykes...............Birmingham, Ala. I). R. Ramey....................Akron, Ala. M. M. Fixk....................Enslev, Ala. M. J. Sullivan..............Columhus, Ga. B. F. Criffix................Chiplcv, Fla. VV. G. Sullivax..............Columbus, Ga. J. W. Williams............Auburn, Ala. Class of 1933 R. I.. Carlton .... Birmingham, Ala. V. XV. Loviu.............Huntsville, Ala. J. S. Johnson..................Ozark, Ala. K. A. Patterson.................Florence, Ala. B. S. Tisdale................Mobile, Ala. Class of 1934 E. R. Britton.............Moundsville, Ala. Bon Norris.........................Opelika, Ala. S. R. Baxley..................Columbus, Ga. A. S. Pattbrso.v .... Birmingham, Ala. C. C. Wkixjewortii.............Akron, Ala. 211 Beta Kappa Saxsing, Williamsox, Ham, Hurt, Jokes Kinzer, Kexxamer Plant, Stevenson Stickle, Miller Mullins, Wii.ken Asseli., Tiielander, Mann, Noel, Martin, Hunt Ewing, King, Melton, Pierce Rhoads, Schwine, Grower 212 Founded at Hamilton University, 1901 SIGMA CHAPTER Eslablis ird Beta Kappa tlower: Fink Rose I'uscumbia, Ala Margaret, Ala Notasulga, Ala . Mobile, Ala Columbus, Ga . Boa , Ala Colors: Purple and Cob! Fratres i Facui.tate Capt. Roy W. Grower Roy II. Staples Fratres in Cou.egio Class of iqji Job B. Burt . R. F. IIam . V. C. Jones V. T. Ivey . . . J. C. Kennamer . I. W. Mann . . John Assell . . R. W. Ewing . . Howard G. King . R. R. Martin . . . . Imndale, Ala. . . Cottonton, Ala. . . Columbus, C� a. G. 1.. Williamson . W. L. Kinzer . . R. A. Sansing, Jr. W. G. Stevenson . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1QJ2 . . . Sprott, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Pratt City, Ala. J. M. Plant . . R. I. Mili.br . C. W. Mui.lin C. C. Noel . Birmingham, Ala. Class of igjj . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . Sheffield, Ala. . Montgomery, Ala. T. P. Mei.ton, Jr. . C. W. Stickle . . Karl E. The lander E. F.. Wilken . . Pine Apple, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Class of igjj Harry Crossland . Arthur D. Grower M. M. Hunt . . . F. G. McCollum . . Montgomery, Ala. . . . Auburn, Ala. . . Riverview, Ala. . . . Ensley, Ala. C. E. Martin . . 1). R. Pierce . . W. J. Rhoads . C. I). SCIIWINE . . Aliceville, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Sheffield, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. 213 Phi Kappa Tan Young, Enslen, IIume, Jones, F. M. DeMonia Kipp McCrary, Bond, Ivey, Sims l'v SINGER, BlSCOE, TlIOMAS, TlMMERMAX Kitchens, Evers, Calloway 214 r A. .N cV Phi Kappa Tan Founded at Miami University, 1906 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1927 Fratri-s ix Facultati-J. M. Robinson- G. M. Jester I'RATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1931 T. P. DeMonia E. R. Ensi.en . R. L. IIume . F. M. Jones . . . Cullman, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Dothan, Ala. P. J. Young . . . V. G. McCreary I. . R. Robertson . II. R. Smith . . E. M. VVii.mams . . . Moulton, Ala. . . Auburn, Ala. Camp Hill, Ala. . Louisville, Ky. . . Mobile, Ala. F. L. Bond . . S. K. Bernard H. A. Dyer . A. J. Ivev . . Class of 1932 . . LaGrange, Ga. . Birmingham, Ala. . Camp Hill, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. II. C. Tysingbr . C. R. Jacer . . . T. E. Kipp . . . V. H. Kjei.i.m.w . V. F. Sims . . . . . Bessemer, Ala. . . Bessemer, Ala. . . . Leeds, Ala. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Brewton, Ala. J. J. Biscoe . Class of 1933 . Plantersville, Ala. II. E. Timmerman . N. H. Thomas . , . . Prattville, Ala. . . . Jones, Ala. Class of 1934 R. II. Darling.............Natchez, Miss. C. H. Owen . . H. R. Evers.................Repton, Ala. G. P. Calloway M. W. Freeman .... Wetumpka, Ala. O. A. Kitchens . L. C. Hychb............Birmingham, Ala. R. A. Niel . . . . Meridian, Miss. Montgomery, Ala. . Bainbridge, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Wff 215 Phi Delta Chi Johnson’, Scheer, Putman', Collins, Hollis Richardson Whitted Ciiian, C. J., Ciiunn, C. McGee, Harrell Aldredge, Weldon, McLemore, Poole 216 Phi Delta Chi Founded at the University of Michigan, 1883 CHI CHAPTER Established IQ21 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Frater IN' Facultate L. S. BLAKE Fratres in Ur he II. S. Gentry H. W. Nixon J. II. Hanson G. M. Keller Fratres in Collegio Class of 1931 John B. Sciif.er.............Decatur, Ala. Robert I . Putman .... Huntsville, Ala. Eugene B. Philpot .... Hurtsboro, Ala. Class of 1932 Jack Baumeister............Molino, Fla. Winpord B. Johnson . . . Lineville, Ala. Burt W. Collins......Hartford, Ala. Joe W. McKnight . . . Brundidge, Ala. Max R. Hollis...................Troy, Ala. Charles J. Teepi.e . . . Thunderbolt, Ga. Class of 1933 Calvin C. Ciiunn.............Jackson, Ala. Howard F. McGee............Bonifay, Fla. Clifford J. Ciiunn .... Jackson, Ala. Hannis G. Prim.............Jackson, Ala. Robert B. Elliott.............Butler, Ala. Travis J. Richardson . . . Pensacola, Fla. H. T. Harreli.................Butler, Ala. James N. Weldon .... Dadcville, Ala. Lenoir Whitted...............Butler, Ala. Class of 1934 Aubrey N. Aldredce, Jr. . Pensacola, Fla. Hubert A. Nowlin .... Pensacola, Fla. Joe S. McGrath................Mobile, Ala. Paul C. Vickers............Chiplcy, Fla. James T. McI.emore .... Mobile, Ala. William Poole....................Ohatchce, Ala. 217 Theta Upsiloti Omega Holstun, Alston, Gilbert, Smith, Jones Fleming, Sanford Kuykendall, Whetstone McCord, Nunn Lawson, Mims Russell, Wui.lknbucher, Paxton, Little, Wallace Williams, Perry, Pope, Howle, Taylor 218 Theta Upsilon Omega Founded in Philadelphia, 1924 ETA BETA CHAPTER Established 1930 Fratres IN' Facultatb F. C. IIulse W. P. BROWS’ Solon Dixon G. J. Cottier Fratres in Coli.egio Class of 1 os 1 C. Alston . . . E. M. Fleming . . K. C. Gilbert . . G. R. Holstun • . . . Magnolia, Ala. . . . Enterprise, Ala. . . . . Fairfield, Ala. . . . . Waverly, Ala. vv. E. Jones . . . . T. O. Kuykendall . E. S. I.AVALLET . . E. C. Smith . . . . . Geraldine, Ala. . . Geraldine, Ala. . . . Mobile, Ala. . . Geraldine, Ala. Class of 1932 C. P. Kaley . . . 11. B. Lawson . . C. K. McCord . . W. L. Mims . . . . . . Warrior, Ala. . . . . Nelson, Ala. F. J. WULLENBUCHER . G. V. Nunn . . . . S. H. O’Hara . . . W. J. Sanford . . G. C. Smith . . . . W. S. Wallace . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Deatsville, Ala. New Brocton, Ala. Class of 1933 W. E. Bennett . J. C. Paxton . . . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . . . Ft. Worth, Tex. H. Williams .... B. C. Pope .... R. F. Perry . . . . . . Auburn, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1934 J. V. Kitchens . . S. C. Howle . . C. W. Russell . . . . . . Roanoke, Ala. . . Birmingham, Ala. F. Stewart .... A. A. Taylor . . T. Williams . . . . . . Clanton, Ala. . . . Douglas, Ga. Phi Kappa Delta Sim o, Green, Brown, Sellers, Shanks Daugette, Hanbv, Wilder, Scherer Bartoi.dls, Pilgrim, Pringi.e, Jordan Clark, Lauder, Reynolds, Cottle, Walker A 1111 220 Phi Kappa Delta Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1919 pRATRES IN’ COLLEGIO Class of 1931 T. P. Brown . . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. F. T. Handy . . . . . Birmingham, Ala Palmer Daucette . . . Birmingham, Ala. C. E. Manly . . . . . Birmingham, Ala K. R. Giddkns . . . . . . Mobile, Ala. J. L. Sellers . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. II. I.. Green . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. S. L. Shanks . . . . . . . Selma, Ala. W.m. J. Sindo . . . . . Piaquemine, La. Class of I9S2 William Bartoldus . . . New York, N. Y. Suarez Lewis . . . . . . Chapman, Ala, G. K. Crain . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. A. C. Parker . . . Ala. S. E. Garrett . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. J. R. Wilder . . . ■ . . Dadcvillc, Ala, Class of 1933 Cm arm's Bollings . . . Birmingham, Ala. Allen Pilgrim.......................Foley, Ala. L. II. ('i.ark............Birmingham, Ala. Howard Pringle................Mobile, Ala. M. C. Jordan................Climax, Ga. II. C. Strikgfield .... Pensacola, Fla. Class of 1934 Hugh Cottle . . . . Robert Lauder . . . John M. Reynolds . . . . . Folev, Ala. . . . Mobile, Ala. Joseph J. Scherer . Edward Walker . . William O- Jones . . • ■ . Pensacola, Fla. - • . Pensacola, Fla. . New York, N. Y. 221 Chi Epsilon Chi Taylor, Spratlax, Clarke, Packard, Camp Turner Varxox Garretson, Irby, Park, Ricki.es, Rhodes Ballard, Ward, Jordan, Downs 222 i r Chi Epsilon Chi Founded at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1928 Fratrfs in Collbgio Class of I Q2Q H. N. Coleman, Jr. . . .Ft. Deposit, Ala. E. H. Givaiin.........Blalock, Ala. Class of IQ31 C. K. Ca.mi .................Centre, Ala. I). B. Packard, Jr. . . Wilmington, N. C. J. C. Clarke.................McShan, Ala. B. F. Spratlan, Jr. . . Montgomery, Ala. E. R. Taylor..............Roanoke, Ala. Class of IQ32 W. B. Garretson.............Mobile, Ala. M. J. Ricki.es . . W. B. Irby . . . Lower Peach Tree, Ala. R. I.. Rhodes . . Georce Park, Jr.........Pratt City, Ala. J. F. Turner . . Wesley Varnon .... Pratt City, Ala. Class of IQ33 . Montgomery, Ala. S. K. Hali.................Tallassec, Ala. . . . Centre, Ala. B. M. Thompson....................Altoona, Ala. P. B. Ward...................Selma, Ala. Class of IQ34 Scorr Ballard...........Pratt City, Ala. II. N. Downs.................Pratt City, Ala. J. II. Galantas . . . Jack Jordan . . . . . Fairfield, Ala. . . Linden, Ala. . Flat Creek, Ala. 223 Alpha Psi Smith, Griffith, Bess, Sullivan' Deal Kennedy Norris, Lusco, Ginn, Rawls, Mims 224 Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State I'Diversity, 1880 THETA CHAPTER Established it) 12 FRATRES IN' FaCI M ATE Dr. M. L. Boevers Dr. C. A. Cary Dr. I. S. McAdory FrATRES IN COLI.EGIO Class of 1931 V. F. Bess..............Midland City, Ala. Frederick Jones..............Miller, Ga. A. R. Griffith..............Wcogufka, Ala. C. B. Ricks..................Hilton, Ga. Class of 1932 Robert I.. Durr .... Brook haven, Miss Lbe Roy Mims.............................Clanton, Ala. Howard Hayes.........................Calera, Ala. W. G. Sui.i.ivan....................Columbus Ga. Charles E. Kennedy . . Castleberry, Ala. Harold W. Sawyer .... Auburn, Ala. M. T. Thome....................I.aurens, S. C. K. (). Smith....................Bear Creek, Ala. Class of 1933 Clyde C. Deal . . H. W. Hayes . . . . . . Samantha, Ala. . . . . Calera, Ala. R. P. I.usco . . . B. H. Rawls . . . A. I,. Thome . . . . . Birmingham, Ala. . . Baker Hill, Ala. Class of 1934 Frank Brantley . . James I. Cornwell . R. S. Wann . . . . H. M. Edmiston . . . . . Valdosta, Ga. . . . . Leeds, S. C. . . Silver wood, Ind. . . . . Easton, Md. V. A. Samuels . . . William Ginn . . . W. (). Norris . . . J. II. Milligan . . . . . Silverwood, Ind. . . Varnville, S. C. . . . Rainer, Ala. 225 omnia Square and Compass Clements, McCroskey, Doughty, Spruell McDonald Caudell Parks Porter Bennett, Richardson, Worley, Thurston 226 Founded at Washington and Lee University, i9'7 AUBURN SQUARE Established 1921 Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Gray Established 1921 Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Gray Honorary Members J. T. High J. A. Parrish R. L. Burkes A. Z. Wright Fratres in Facultate R. A. Betts H. G. Goon J. M. Robinson C. A. Christensen C. L. Hare D. G. Sturkie W. H. Eaton Z. V. Judd J. W. Tidmorb W. A. Gardener J. S. McAdorv V. B. Watwood Fratres in Ur he Otto Brown E. G. Diseker J. C. Lowry J. W. Richardson E. G. Salter J. W. Randolph (jraduate Members II. W. Bennett F. E. Martin Fratres in Collecio Class of 1031 C. E. Cauoeli...........Faulkvillc, Ala. S. Cleburne Doughty . . . Fayette, Ala. I). W. Clements .... Gilbertown, Ala. H. F. McCroskey .... Faulkville, Ala. I). Q. Dallas.................Pavo, Ga. K. W. McDonald...........Athens, Ala. A. G. Harreli..............Butler, Ala. L. E. Porter..Scottsboro, Ala. Class of 1932 J. H. Keller.................Grant, Ala. E. C. Richardson............Cullman, Ala. 1). C. Worley.............New Hope, Ala. Pledges H. H. Eaton..............Appleton, N. Y. W. H. Spruei.1................Leeds, Ala. H. W. Thurston..................Cullman, Ala. Associate Member J. J. Parks...............Scottsboro, Ala. 227 228 •SORORITIES 229 Pan-Hellenic Council Miriam Moore, Katiii.een Russell Mildred Moore Dorothy Reynolds, Marcaret Lawrenz, Inez Shepard 230 Kappa Delta Moore, F., Porter, Moore, Miriam; Moore, Mildred; Hadex Hardin, Yarbrough IIake, Renfro Garrett, Ward Hughes, Funchess Wiatt, Hill, Towles, McGeiiee, F., Cherry, Williams Miller, Milligan, Edwards, Reck, McGeiiee, M., Whatley 232 j (k X-. Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Normal College, 1897 SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established IQ22 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: White Rose SORORBS IN' FACULTATE Miss Lula Palmer Miss Farley Lee Miss Frances Blackmon Mrs. Ernestine P. Mill Miss Marylink Cauthen Miss Lysbeth Fullan SoRORRS IN' l-RBE Miss Sarah II. Crenshaw Mrs. Mary S. Yarbrough Miss Elizabeth Mardrk Miss Mary K. Caldwell Mrs. Ann Gunby Miss Elizabeth Duncan Miss Eloise Floyd Mrs. Ruth Dillon Mrs. B. L. Shi Patronesses Mrs. J. W. Scott Mrs. B. F. Thomas SORORES IN' COLLKGIO Class of 1931 Roberta Hadkn.........Opelika, Ala. Ruth Hollingsworth .... Opelika, Ala. Elizabeth Hardin............Auburn, Ala. Frances Moore...............Auburn, Ala Susan Spangler . Mildred Moore.................Opelika, Ala Miriam Moore..................Opelika, Ala. Katherine Porter................Dothan, Ala. Grace Smith...................Opelika, Ala. . . . Macon, Ga. Helen Garrett . Dabney Hare . . Class of 1932 . . . Auburn, Ala. Alberta Renfro . . . . Auburn, Ala. BETTY B. Ward . . Jane Yarbrough..............Auburn, Ala. Class of 1933 Lii.y Barnes Cherry Jean Funciiess . . Flora Hickman . . Ernestine Hill . . Mary Hughes . . Carolyn Jenkins . Ethel Beck . . Grace Edwards Mary McGehee . . Opelika, Ala. . . Auburn, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. . . Auburn, Ala. . . . Tyler, Tex. . . Auburn, Ala. Mary George Lamar . Tinnie Owen . . . . Katherine Shaefer . Frances McGehee . . Nora Towles . . . Julia Wiatt . . . ■ . Opelika, Ala . Auburn, Ala . . Auburn, Ala. . Columbus, Miss. . . Opelika, Ala. . Auburn, Ala. New Orleans, La. . . Auburn, Ala. Class of 1934 . . . Mobile, Ala. Eloise Miller .... . . . Auburn, Ala. Martha Moore Milligan . . . Auburn, Ala. Frances Williams . . - Alice Whatley................Opelika, Ala. . Auburn, Ala . Auburn, Ala . Auburn, Ala Kappa ‘Delta The official badge is diamond-shaped, displaying a dagger, the sorority’s initial and the letters A O T” in gold on a background of black enamel. The sorority makes use of two pledge pins, as well as a recognition pin. 233 Chi Omega Inez Shepard Grace Siiepard Ruth Murray Margaret Turner Elizabeth Garrett Margaret Vandaveer 234 -to Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1S95 Colors: Cardinal and Straw ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established flower: White Carnation SOROR IN’ FACT I.TATE Miss I.ti.v Spencer Mrs. Nell Adams Mrs. Fred Allison Mrs. M. A. Barnes SoRORKS IN Ultltl- Mrs. C. A. Basore Mrs. P. (). Davis Mrs. J. T. High Mrs. J. F.. Ivev Mrs. C. D. Killebrew Mrs. W. E. Sewell Mrs. S. L. Toomer Patron esses Mrs. F. C. Biggin Mrs. J. C. Grimes Elizabeth Garrett Bhity Addicks . . Bertha Northrop SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1)31 . . Dadeville, Ala. Ruth Murray...................Mobile, Ala. Inez Shepard................Auburn, Ala. Class of 1)32 • Birmingham; Ala. Helen Shackleford.................Atlanta, Ga. . . . Atmore, Ala. Miriam Toulmin....................Mobile, Ala. Class of 1)33 Kathryn Moody................Cherokee, Ala. Grace Shepard . . Margaret Turner Class of 1)34 • . Auburn, Ala. Margaret Vandavkkr . . Birmingham, Ala. . Birmigham, Ala. Evelyn White .... Birmingham, Ala. Chi Omega The official badge is a gold monogram of the letter X over the Creek symbol for Omega, which symbol displays on Us arch the letters PBTII 2 and skull and cross bones in black enamel. 7 he pledge button is in gold with the black background. d b 235 Sigtna Phi Beta ter Carroll Lauren . Fletcher Patterson Epperson Mason Shkrfey Mallettf. Ayres Reynolds 236 Sigma Phi Beta Fmm(lc«l at New York I'ni versify, 1920 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1927 Colors: Purple and White Flowers: White Rose ami Violet SORORES IN URBE Mrs. J. C. I.owkry Miss Ruth Dobyne Mrs. Zebulon Ji m� Mrs. B. B. Ross Patronesses Mrs. H. I). |on'es Mrs. S. B. Hay Mrs. K. W. Camp SoRORFS IN COLLEGIO Class of 1931 Jessie Mae Carroli..........Clayton, Ala. Margaret I.awrenz . Mary Claude Fletcher . . . Opelika, Ala. Oi.lie Jo Mallette . . IIazei. W. Hewitt. . . St. Petersburg, Fla. Ann Mason . . . . Julia Jester...............Camp Hill, Ala. Dorothy Reynolds . . Katherine N. Witiiincton . . Auburn, Ala. . . . Elbcrta, Ala. . . . . Troy, Ala. • . . Athens, Ala. . Plantersvillc, Ala. Annie I.aurie Epperson . . Class of 1932 . Havana, Ala. Hester Siieirey . . New Orleans, La. Myrtle Love Good . . . Class of 1QJ3 . . Auburn, Ala. Verna Patterson . . . Watson, Ala. Class of 1934 Bama I.ynne Ayres................Fayette, Ala. Sigma cPhi Weta 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. Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Teachers College, 1S94 Colors: Turquoi c Blue and Gold Faculty Advisor Dr. Beulaii Clark Van Wagenen Patron esses Mrs. B. R. Showalter Mrs. II. I.. Thomas SORORES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1031 Mary Bradford Harkins . . Abbeville, Ala. Hoyt Enlok . . . Pauline Watkins............Moulton, Ala. Catherine I .owe . Lurline BeTTS..............Opelika, Ala. Lorene Spain . . Ann Weatiierwax .... Moulton, Ala. Sara Wilks . . Elizabeth Smith ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established Flowers: Forget-me-nots and Jonquils Wedowee, Ala. . Opelika, Ala. . Opelika, Ala. Aracail Brasseale Class of 1932 Opelika, Ala. Sue Parsons . . . Auburn, Ala. Kathleen Russell Class of i()33 . Birmingham, Ala. Mary Louise Ham Elizabeth Thigpen .... Auburn, Ala. Class of 1034 Caroline I.awson . . . Smith Station, Ala. • . . McCalla, Ala. Walnut Grove, Ala. . . Cottonton, Ala. Vt Kappa Sigma The official badge is a modified triangle, shield form, of black enamel, displaying the letters II K and a lamp, carrying a diamond surrounded by thirteen gold rays. A book, The Laurel ” is published twice a year. 239 13 zzr I ’ • HONORARY- Spades Gray, F.. II., Sikes, Myrick Lovvorn . Harmon-, Harkins, Ellis Gray, YV. II., Bell, Davis 242 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 institution, which, wholly independent of social and other relations shall seek to gather together the most prominent and influential men of the class and thus perfect an organization of much value to the class and to the institution, this society is organized.” 'Fen men are selected from the Junior Class in May of each year by the retiring members, and these men compose the active membership during the following year. To wear the Spade is a goal which all underclassmen may seek as the highest honor an Auburn man may obtain. Members Ernest “Gus” Hem. Chari.es “Marcus” Davis Hugh “Wes” Ellis Eugene “Goof” Gray Howard “Purina” Gray Dunham Red” Harkins Harold “Dream” Harmon Roy “Ag-Man” Lovvorn William “Burr” Myrick Rex “Holly” Sikes Spades Not seeking any public recognition, either for the organization or for any member of the society, the Spades attempt to create and foster ideas for the betterment of the school and the student body alike, content in the feeling that their motives and actions need no reward. Phi Kappa Phi Moore, F., Lovvorn, Bell, Williams, P., Moore, M. Stone, Gray, E.t Reavers, Gray, II., Ham Wii.uams, I., Williamson, Robinson, Mullins, IIorsi.ky, Hume Gilbert, Parks, Lawrenz, Lumpkin, Camp Wii.i.man, Capell, Christian, Quinlivan, Pearson 244 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and original study among students. Officers I)r. Bradford Knapp...................................................President C. A. Baughman................................Secretary-Treasurer Grauate Members R. VV. Allen J. II. Christensen Mrs. J. II. IIanson Z. M. PlRENIAN Fred Allison B. II. Crenshaw C. I.. Hare P. P. Powell F. S. A KANT Sara Hall Crenshaw W. W. Hill A. YV. Reynolds T. I . Atkinson P. O. Davis C. R. HlXON I. M. Robinson C. P. Austin J. F. Duggar C. I.. Isbell J. R. Rutland R. W. Bailey I.. N. Duncan (). T. Ivey J. W. Scott (’. A. Basore A. St. C. Dunston Zerulon Judd B. L. Shi C. A. Baughman C. W. Edwards C. I). Kii.lebrew B. R. Show alter P. M. Beard M. W. Emmbl Bradford Knapp D. G. Sturkie R. A. Beits Kloise Floyd J. C. Lowery John R. Taylor Frances Blackman M. T. Fullan Sara McDonald A. I.. Thomas I.. S. Blake M. J. Funciiess J. C. McKinnon J. YY Tidmore L. G. Brackekn il. A. Gardner II. M. Martin I.. M. YVarb C. A. Cary YV. A. Gardner Mary E. Martin J. T. Williamson C. A. Christensen Louise P. Gi.anton E. S. On I. J. YY'ii.more J. C. Grimes George Petrie Student Members G. A. Beavers K. C. Gilbert R. L. Lovvorn J. R. Quinlivan K. A. Bell E. II. Gray L. I. Lumpkin S. P. Robinson L. F. Camp R. F. Ham Frances Moore J. I.. Stone J. L. Capkli. C. II. Horsley Mildred Moors Izola Williams J. I.. Christian R. I.. Hume L. E. Mullins Powell Williams C. F. Davis YV. F. Jacob J. J. Parks G. I.. YVilliamson NL . RCA RET I.AWRENZ A. M. Pearson J. A. WlLl.MAN ‘Phi Kappa ‘Phi Intellectual service to their school and scholarship are the keys whereby membership in Phi Kappa Phi is gained. Composed of professors, graduate, and undergraduate students the society has as its aim unity and democracy of learning; members of other fraternities are eligible to membership in Phi Kappa Phi. 245 Gray, Williamson, Ham, Brown, Davis, Beix Gii.bert, Willman, Wili.iams, M„ Williams, I’., Clarke, Wesson Sin do, Hubbard, C'hristian, Coleman. Roth, Beavers Stone, Mathews, Robinson. S., Drey, Hume, Withincton Smith, Glover, Robinson, W., Quinlivan, Camp, Mullins 246 J Tan Beta Pi ALABAMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established ign 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 in the engineering schools of America.” R. F. Ham President G. I.. Williamson riee-President T. P. Brown Secretary C. R. Hixox Treasurer C. A. Baughman P. M. Beard R. A. Betts J. A. C. Cai.len C. A. Christensen Faculty Members Solon Dixon A. St. C. Dunstan M. T. Fullan Capt. R. W. Grower C. R. Hixox J. C. McKinnon F. M. Orr C. J. Rehlinc V. B. WATWOOI) |. J. WII.MORE Members K. A. Bell T. P. Brown CL A. Beavers I. . F. Camp J. L. Christian J. C. Clarke W. R. Coleman A. N. Davis CL M. Drey K. C. Gilbert M. II. Glover E. H. Gray R. F. Ham C. II. Horsley H. L. Hubbard R. L. Hume L. E. Mullins T. H. Kummer I. . W. Mathews J. R. Quini.ivan S. P. Robinson W. A. Robinson I. K. Roth W. J. SlNDO J. I). Smith J. L. Stone R. A. Wesson-Max Williams Powell Williams CL L. Williamson J. A. Willman Kenneth Witiiington Tau Vela Vi A society open to honor students of engineering and graduates of engineering colleges where there is no chapter. Prominent engineers may also have membership in Tau Beta Pi extended to them. Willmax, Quixi.ivan, Heavers, Mum.ins Garrett, Com:max, Wesson, Hill, Ham Stone, Heck, I)rev, Headley Handy, Matthews, Hume, Cochran 248 Eta Kappa Nu XI CHAPTER Established tp2o Kta Kappa Nu, national honor fraternity of Klcctrical Kngi-nccring, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904, the purpose being to bring into closer union for mutual benefit those men in the profession of electrical engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen work. (1. A. Heavers . J. A. WlLLMAN Officers . . President I ’ice-President J. R. Ql ini.ivax L. E. Mi 1.1.1ns . Secretary Treasurer A. Sr. C. Dunstan M. T. Fl i.i.an Faculty Members R. A. Betts V. W. Hill A. L. Thomas I. C. McKinnon G. A. Beavers H. L. Beck C. A. Brock W. L. Cochran W. R. Coleman G. M. Drey Members S. E. Garrett R. F. Ham F. T. Han by A. W. Headley W. VV. Hill, Jr. R. L. Hume L. W. Matthews L. E. Mullins J. R. Quinlivan J. L. Stone R. A. Wesson J. A. Willman V £ta Kappa Students attaining honor in the course of electrical engineering are eligible to membership in the society. The policy of the national organization is directed through an annual convention of delegates from various chapters, with a recess government by a national council. = L 249 Omicron Delta Kappa Loworn, Davis, Ham Sikes, Gray, W. H., Myrick, Eixis Gray, E. II., Harmon”, Bkix 250 r Omicron Delta Kappa Founded at Washington and I.ee University, 1914 OMEGA CIRCLE Established 02S The purpose of 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. Officers C. S. Davis....................President R. F. Ham...............Pice-President R. L. LOWORN.................Secretary E. H. Gray...................Treasurer Fratres in Facultate C. A. Baughman P. O. Davis Bradford Knapp E. S. Ott- Er nest A. Bell Charles S. Davis Hugh W. Ellis Fratres in Collegio Eugene H. Gray W. Howard Gray Richard F. Ham Harold I). Harmon Roy L. Loworn William S. Myrick Rex E. Sikes Omicron ‘Delta Kappa The general policy of this honor society is controlled by a council composed of the national officers and three members elected at large. The national officers issue an official publication, The Circle,” which appears twice each year, of which the executive secretary of the fraternity is the editor. 251 Sikhs, Myrick, Hell, Ulus Sassing, i.ovtok.v. Hurt, Gray V. ., Rbnsbker Gray, •'. ., Adams, Shanks, IIam Hardy, Harkins, Schlich, Davis, A. N., Joshs Blue Key 1 he object of the National Blue Key Honor Fraternity, as set forth by the constitution, is: 1 o 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 by placing the stamp of approval on all college leaders which makes it possible to recognize them wherever they may be found. Officers Harold Harmon .... President Kelly Sullivan . . Vice-President Adrian Taylor . Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Members G. M. Boiiler Walter IIkm.ky Emmf.tt Sizemore P. M. Beard I’. O. Davis Faculty Members J. R. Taylor C. I'. Townslf.y C. A. Wynne Members C. L. Adams E. A. Bell Joe Burt A. N. Davis C. F. Davis C. S. Davis II. W. Ellis E. H. Gray W. II. Gray R. F. Ham F. II. Hardy ('. D. Harkins H. I). Harmon W. C. Jones R. L. Lovvorn W. S. Myrick F. W. Rennekkk R. A. Sansinc I.. Sciilicii S. I.. Shanks Rex Sikes K. W. Sullivan A. C. Taylor The Wue Key Outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service are recognised by this honor society. Graduate and undergraduate students from all departments are eligible for membership, also a limited number of faculty and alumni who have distinguished themselves in the above qualities may have honorary membership in the fraternity. Botegha Grav, Cau.amam, Rknnkkrr, GlOV Davis, Bartolihjs, Ellis Dix, Brinson, Smith, Williams 254 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. Fred Renneker Officers . . . . President V. (). CALLAHAM Martin H. Glover Secretary Treasurer . Pice-President Faculty Members Dean F. C. Biggin F. W. Appleby F. M. Orr R. H. Staples W. J. Bartoldus G. C. Brinson V. O. Callaham C. F. Davis II. W. Hearing Members J. T. Dix H. W. Ellis k. R. (jIDDENS M. II. Glover E. H. Gray F. YV. Renneker E. C. Smith J. S. WlATT Max Williams 4Botegha Students registered in the School of Architecture, in the junior and senior classes, are eligible to membership in the honor fraternity. Membership in the society is a goal which every student in the fine arts looks forward to as a fitting recognition of their achievements in the School of Architecture and co-operates with the faculty at all times. lresr Gamma Sigma Delta Lovvorx, Gray, Lumpkin' Parks, Cotney, Rogers Jones, Harnett, Harbor cr 4 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 ('lass and from the alumni, faculty and graduate students who have rendered signal service to agriculture. F. E. Guyton.......... W. E. Sf.well . . F. S. Arant Officers ........................President .... Pice-President Set rettiry-Treasurer Faculty Members F. S. Arant H. R. Bailey R. V. Bailey L. G. Brackeen J. Brown O. Brown F. W. Burns P. (). Davis J. F. Duggar L. N. Dl NCAN G. L. Fick M. J. Punch ess H. A. Gardner W. A. (Gardner J. C. Grimes I. B. (7uERRANT F. E. Guyton J. VV. Hyde C. L. Isbell W. I). Kimbrough J. C. Lowery E. L. Mayton O. C Medlock M. L. Nichols VV. VV. Pate V. L Randolph VV. I). Salmon J. M. Robinson J. L. Seal W. E. Sewell E. V. Smith I). G. Sturkie J. R. Taylor J. V. Tidmore J. T. Williamson L. I. Lumpkin J. J. Parks T. II. Rogers W. F. Barnett W. VV. CoTNBY VV. H. Gray Members I). R. Harbor VV. W. Jones R. L. I.OWORN 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. Alpha Phi Epsiloti Saxsing, Williamson, Lawrexz, Pearson Kimukoucii, Pvkb 258 Alpha Phi Epsilon ALABAMA BETA CHAPTER Established IQ2J Officers Thomas E. Kipp.........................................................President Thomas N. Pvkb.......................................Pice-President Margaret Lawrenz............................Secretary Alpha Phi Epsilon is an international Collegiate Speech Arts Honorary Fraternity, having as members all whose talents and achievements shall have been rewarded by election to membership. Elgibility to membership shall be based primarily on literary and debating society interest and achievement, with due regard to the quality of congeniality. Faculty Members J. R. Rutland Zoe Dobbs W. 11. Baskervili.e C. H. Kimbrough T. E. Kipp Members Margaret Lawrenz A. M. Pearson T. N. Pyke R. A. Sansing (I. L. Williamson Katherine . Withington oAlpha cPhi 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. y l ggJOlig 259 Gamma Sigma Epsiloti Roms'son, S. P., Camp, Christian' Smith Hull Brown Hubbard, Strickland, Robinson, W. A. 260 Delta Sigma Pi Quinn, Siianks, Capeix Fort, McCain, Henderson, Hogue Hardy, White, Wilder 262 o Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 Officers Sabel Shanks..................................................President John Quinn...................................Vice-President H. P. Henderson........................Secretary J. L. Capeli.............Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi is a Professional and Business Administration Fraternity. Purpose: Fostering the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Faculty Members C. P. Austin J. H. Goff Jo Anderson Jack Capeli. Thomas Coleman Sam Fort Louis Gholston Members Fred Hardy It. P. Henderson Herbert Hogue William Keller M. I). McCain John Quinn Sabel Shanks Roy Wilder Victor White ‘Delta Sigma Di Within the past year this fraternity has gained national affiliation. Consequently, its influence and achierments have become much greater. 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. 263 Williams, Moore. Pearsox, Lumpkix, Trammell Betts, Parks, Parker, Grav, Rowe Ci i'ui v k II mu v fVrrvFV 111 - 111; 204 Kappa Delta Pi ALPHA PHI CHAPTER 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 field of education. Officers Ai.i.en M. Pearson................. Frances Moore................ I.. I. Lumpkin.......... Mrs. T. B. McDonald ................ President . - • Pice-President . . Treasurer Secretary Honorary Members O. C. Prather............Auburn W. R. Harrison.......Montgomery Graduate and Faculty Members President Bradford Knapp Professor James A. Parrish Dr. Ben Showai.ter Dean Zof: Doiibs Professor F. V. Appi.eiiy Dean Zebulon Judd Mrs. Sara McDonald Professor S. L. Chkstnutt Professor (). T. Ivey Dr. Paul Irvine Professor Noel Van Wacenen Dr. Beulah Van Wacenen Dr. Roe Johns Dr. J. G. Kuderna Superintendent W. Y. Fleming Superintendent F.. C. Dillard Miss Ei.0Ise Floyd Mr. J. C. Cannon Mrs. J. C. Cannon Mr. W. II. McGregor Mr. A. II. Collins Mr. Martin Beck Miss Lulu Palmer Mr. V. T. Harrison Miss Lane Graves Mr. W. C. Kelley Miss Olive Dodge Mrs. John Hanson Mr. L. E. Creel Mrs. L. E. Creel Miss Hazel Arani Professor J. D. Shaver Mr. W. II. Coppedce I.urlink Betts F. R. Brickley Lillie: Bonner Nellie Bonner I.ucile Burson D. W. Clements Helen Collins W. W. Co i nky E. W. Fleming Annie Ross Fuller Helen Glover Members W. H. Gray Roberta Hades A. B. Hall I). R. Harbor Mrs. B. F. Harkins Nellie Hester Ruby Lee Horn W. W. Jones L. I. Lumpkin (J. C. Morrow Frances Moore Paul McMillan G. V. Nunn Dorothy Parker J. J. Parks A. M. Pearson L. C. Perry T. II. Rogers Louise Rowe R. E. Trammel Pauline Watkins Margaret Williams Izola Williams Kappa Delta Di 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 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. Sim 9 =0 Phi Delta Gautma Wii.i.iamson, I.oworn, Hawkins Sansinc, Mosley, Pearson, Davis Taylor, Gray, Kimbrough, Cochran Pyke Camp 266 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 Murff Haw kin's.........................................................President Roy L. Lovvorn.....................................I'ice-President George I,. Williamson...............Secretary-Treasurer Charles S. Davis.................Chaplain L. F. Cam i W. I.. Cochran C. S. Davis W. H. Gray Members Murff Hawkins C. II. Kimbrough R. L. Loworn H. D. Mosley A. M. Pearson T. N. Pyke R. A. Sansing A. C. Taylor G. L. Williamson Thi cDelta Qamma This national fraternity seeks to further inter-society debates and forensic contests rather than intercollegiate competition. The administration is in charge of an executive committee composed of national officers and issues a publication called ,fThe Literary Scroll.” 267 Block and Bridle Phillips, DkMonia, Granade, Lumpkin, Young, Stewart, Oakley, Mims Montgomery, Gray, Doughty, Lumpkin, Alston, Brothers, Cowan, Barnett 268 r?i Block and Bridle Officers C. P. Or a made....... T. P. DeMonia . . Tom Li mi ki ..........................President ...........Vice-President Secretary- 7 'reusurer C. Alston W. F. Barnett L. R. Brothers W. 11. Cowan T. P. DeMonia J. (I. Goodman C. P. Granade Members C. Doughty I Ioward Gray W. H. Johnson J. H. Keller L. I. Lumpkin T. W. Lumpkin W. L. Mims R. VV. Montgomery E. F. Oakley E. L. Stuart P. J. Young I. VV. Griffin M. S. Phillips I. C. ()dom W. VV. Mathews Honorary Members Prof. VV. E. Sewell Prof. A. I). Burk Prof. VV. H. Eaton Block and ‘’Bridle The Block and Bridle Club was organized at Chicago in 1919. The membership of animal husbandmen, students, and faculty members results from chapters located at twelve of the leading agricultural colleges of the United States. The purpose of the club is to promote the improvement and increase the interest among the students of animal husbandry and to bring about closer relationship among men pursuing animal husbandry as a profession. 269 F. Moore YVh.uams Rowe I.AWRES’Z M. Moore Order of Lamps Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1924 The purpose of the Order of Lamps is to confer recognition upon the five most outstanding Senior Women Students possessing the qualities of Loyalty, Ability, Magnanimity, Personality, and Scholarship. Honorary Member Miss Zoe Dobbs Officers Louise Rowe.......................................Keeper of the Light Izola Williams.....................................Scribe 270 Margaret Lawrenz Mildred Moore Members Frances Moore Louise Rowe I zola Williams Williams Carroll Reynolds Mason Waters Parker II. Hester Pruitt N. Hester Mallette Theta Epsilon Honorary Home Economics Founded at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1925 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 Knapp Miss Helen Johnson Miss Dan King Gatchell Miss Bess Fleming Faculty Members Miss Louise P. Glanton Miss Lily Spencer Officers Dorothy Reynolds.......................................................President Jessie Mae Carroll...................................Vice-President Izola Williams...............................Secretary Helen Hester...................Treasurer Jesse Mae Carroll Mary Harkins Helen Hester Nellie Hester Hazel Hewitt Members Joe Mallette Ann Mason Dorothy Parker Bernice Pruitt Dorothy Reynolds Ione Summers Pauline Watkins Vivian Waters Izola Williams 271 27 2 •ACTIVITIES Social Committee Bell Shanks Amason Culver, Sikes, Gross, Bush Paterson Ware Smith 274 o Social Committee Sabel L. Shanks Chairman Seniors Thomas ( . Amason Ernest A. Bell Sabel I.. Shanks Rex E. Sikes • Members Juniors James I). Bush Milton 1'. Culver Render P. Gross Sophomores William B. Paterson Frank W. Smith Freshman John A. Ware 1 S TJ I Social Qommittee The purpose of this committee is to recommend to the executive cabinet and the administration a scries of dance regulations for approval, and shall supervise and arrange all detail for the sophomore hop, junior prom and the senior dance. 275 Friendship Council Yarbrough, Saxsing, Gray, Davis, Headley Smith, Lovvorn, Jones, Kuykendall Williamson, Parks, Plant, Mabsox, Bush Demonia, Curry, Adams, Pyke 276 Friendship Qonncil Sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association, the Friendship Council holds weekly meetings for the purpose of discussing the civic, moral and religious problems of modern life. Friendship Council Members J. C. Moore John Parks Joe Plant L. E. Porter Tom Pykk E. C. Smith Frank Turner G. L. Williamson President .............Vice-President ............Secretary . . . Treasurer General Secretary John P. Curry Ciias. S. Davis T. P. DeMonia J. C. Fink Frank Jones T. O. Kuykendall Roy L. I yOvvoRX B. B. Mabson Officers W. B. Yarbroi on P. J. Young H. O. Murfee J. W. Letson John Chadwick J. D. Bush Joe Barrett Welborn Hardie A. W. Headley.......... Cleveland Adams . . P. D. Whetstone R. A. Sansing . . 277 Garrett Moore, Lawrkxz, Parker Hare, Pruitt, Hester 278 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Bernice Pruitt Officers Helen Garrett President Dorothy Parker Pice-President Secretary Helen Hester Treasurer Honorary Members Miss Zoe Dobbs Mrs. N. B. Van Wag ex ex Frances Moore Dabney Hare Members Louise Whatley AIA RCA R ET La WRE X 7. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Participating in all forms 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. 279 Keys Davis, Sullivan, A mason-, Bell Crump, Harmon, Path. Gross, Upchurch Hatfield, Jones, M„ Creighton, Fonville, Ecge Culver, Caley, Jones, C., Fink, Summerlin bZ Officers K. VV. Sullivan, 1' A E..................................................President T. G. AmasON, AFP.....................................Vice-President M. J. Sullivan, (-) K A . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Cash M. Stanley, K 2 Members E. C. Hines, A X A W. II. Reynolds, 0 X George Williams, K X Hill Gains, a X A CL P. Wai.lthall, 0 X Hen I.acy, K X R. II. Pate, n K A M. J. Sullivan, 0 K X E. A. Bell, X A K J. B. Wood, n K A N. M. Fink, 0 K X K. W. Sullivan , X A E D. B. Borden, II K A Jamie S. Johnson. O K X Fred Shepard, X A E II. B. Upchurch, 11 K ■! . W. I.orill, Jr., 0 I X T. Ci. Amason , A I 1' P. W. Crump, II K I J. P. Wilkinson, •! A 0 Ed. Louder, A I’ P Marshall Caley, II K i R. P. Gross. F A 0 J. Mac Jones, A T 11 J. A. Summerlin, II K !� Frank Hardy, «I A 0 J. R. Chadwick, a t ft Lin wood Poole, II K «l Robert Simp:on, X A E N. E. Sellers, A T ft J. Parker, 2 F 2 Virgil Park, •! A 0 Randolph White, A T ft E. McCrary, X 1 X K. Thompson, 4 A 0 Sam Brazfield, A T ft W. B. Paterson, 2 X J. C. Kennamer, H K A. M. Harrison, a X i G. V. Ecge, 2 «F E II. McGee, I A X J. S. Deshazo, a A' i L. Ennis, X J E B. C. Jones, A A T T. Creighton, K A R. S. White, X l K Frank Smith, A A T Lee Rouche, K A M. C. Kibbon, X «I E CL E. Hardy, A A T C. F. Davis, A X A Ciias. II. Palley, 2 •! E R. W. Lauder, I K A L. Hatfield, a X A II. 1). Harmon, O X 11. F. Pringi.e, 1 K A J. C. Fonville, A X A Sam Casey, 0 X J. V. Kitchens, 0 T ft J. T. Rangeley. A X A G. S. Christopher, 0 X Harold Williams, 0 T ft Milton Culver, o X Keys This is a social interfraternity organization drawing its membership from the pledges of each fraternity belonging to the Interfraternity Council. Friendship among its members quickly and easily grows after its first meeting. o Agricultural Club Officers Lumpkin T. H. Rogers W. W. COTNEY H. F. McCroskev . . . . . Treasurer N. W. Allen Members F. Helms E. M. Rushing F. K. Agee H. Johnson E. Solomon II. L. Allfrby J. E. Knight E. R. Stuckey W. F. Barnett W. F. Knight M. Thornton J. P. Bedingfibld E. 11. Kelley J. F. Turner L. R. Brothers C. T. Kitchens J. P. Watts R. C. Brown R. M. Lawson P. I. Washington ST. A. Carnes II. E. Logub T. P. Whitten M. L. Curvin' J. A. LOCKER W. C. WlLCOXSON W. H. Cowan F. J. I.ARRIEU L. W. White T. B. Chestnutt E. I-. I.OVVDER II. F. Yates T. P. DeMonia W. H. Lay J. W. Walton T. E. DeLoach R. L. Lovvorn J. A. Willis C. Doughty R. W. Montgomery E. L. Stewart O. I). Flanagan J. C. Moore W. W. Jones A. R. Fours 0. 0. Manning T. W. Lumpkin H. C. Fuqua C. L. McIntyre M. S. Phillips W. H. Gray F. E. Martin C. Patterson C. P. Granade J. C. Odom H. B. White J. W. Griffin J. L. Pate W. W. Eubanks R. L. Griffin J. J. Parks G. C. Moore H. W. Green R. S. Parker, Jr. F. Gaines Q. B. Gilliland B. T. Richey I.. E. Porter 282 STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE American Veterinary Medical Association V. F. Bess...................................................President A. R. Griffith..............................Vice-President Howard Hays..........................Secretory M. T. Thome...............Treasurer Members Albritton Lusco Assadourian Martin Bkss McCreary Becton Mimms Brantley Milligan Clark Norris Cornwell Nowlin Deal Price Durr Rawls Durrouch Ricks Kdmiston Samuels Ginn Sawyer Green Sims Griffith Sullivan H. W. Hayes Smith Howard Hayes M. T. Thome Holifield A. L. Thome Hubster Wann Kennedy Woods Jones i 283 GIVEM HELLIBUS OBURNUS The Planzmun EATEM UPUS TIGER! Volumus FCJKI.BD2 OBURNUS, ALABAMUS, LAST WEEK Numberus .0000001 OBURNUS PROFESSOR DISCOVERS FIRE NS EGG LAYING GREAT CONTEST WAS SUCCESS Made Member Odd Fellows For Doing So The Dinosaur egg-laying contest, which haw been (joint; on In the Agricultural dept.. Is rapidly reaching a climax. Tim truth of the natter is that there Isn't (Bough room left on Ag Hill to hold the egg . The Agricultural building. Including Fatty Uoldnsontodocus and Goofy Guttotisaurus. has been entirely vacated and they aw expecting to vacate the extension building the dr t of next week. Such an occurrence brings to our at-nation very strongly the need of more buildings on the Ag campus. These eggs occupy a minimum of one ruble yard each and particularly ambitious Dinosaur t known to have laid an egg if two cubic yards displacement. If something Isn't done very soon the contest Is jolng to have to close, which would he a disgrace to the ichool. SPECIAL.—A furor was mated at the contest early this morning when Sadie Pttrodocus. dinosaur owned by Hiram Cromagnon Smith i Opcllkus. accused Ophelia, the dinosaur owned by Pete Iththytedocu . of being n professional, and refused to continue In the contest until Ophelia's record had beer rive 11 gated. Sadie accused Ophe'la of once being mar-(Contlnucd on Page 6) Dobbsibus Says Final Dances Worst Ever Yet RESIGNATION IS PENDING Spechul.— In an exclusive ’Utomcnt to Planxmun re-wrier early this morning Hbs Zoic Dobbsibus. d an of «non and soclnl director at 0. P. I., said that without •tceptlon the final dances re the worst since she had x n serving In her pres -nt Parity. It Is rumored thnt '•nh-ss something Is done to strove the dances In the 'mure that Dean Dobbsibus' '■ilgnatlon will be fortlicom- ' ■ At present she had •othing more for the press. ‘Jt we hope very shortly to ■•pply our readers with ’®rther developments in the !T� ir. The dances, known as th- lor prom, were held I ns I wk-end In the gymnasium ■Oburnus College. At tli 'We, several noticed the un-«w«l conduct and quality of orchestra, but aside from few cnsunl remarks l� y -aperon the whole matter ‘a forgotten. Later diselo-Tjrea revealed however, that ‘1® conduct of most of those attendance was dlsgrace-“b Miss Dobbsibus said, by wo had to even throw student off the floor for not lag drunk, and this Is un-Wtcerlcmod. Then, too. to (Continued on Page 5) Capcllopus Entertains With Gymnast'cj At 1931 Commencement The Commencement exercises this year, as usunl. turned out to b a rather drab occasion, but or the act put on by Gen. Business Capcllopus a he was leaving the stage. This was whol'y impromptu. according to Mr. Capcllopus in a later statement to the Plnnzmun reporter. The finesse with which Mr. Capcllopus carried out the act leads us to believe, however, that It was done on purpose and that hi- had actually practiced It beforehand. In fact, private detectives of the Planxmun have reported finding a Vet. student who. passing Lang-donus Hall late one night, saw the aforementioned Mr. Capcllopus, or someone he thought was Mr. Capcllopus. marching up and down the stage steps ami at Intervals falling in various postures. The event mentioned occurred Just after Mr. Capcllopus had received the wooden medalopus for the highest average of anyone In the General department. Right here we'd like to state that If the occurrence was an accident Mr. Capcllopus ought to have been enrolled In the engineering department, and It wouldn't have happened. It Is a well-known fact that no man In the engineering course averages below $7. which was Mr. Capcllopus' average, and the highest average Is around 99. which would have got the cup. had the engineering student been In the general course, hut If he bad been be wouldn't have averaged 99. so here are back nt the first and haven’t proved a thing. I think we left Mr. Ca-nellopus on the platform. Yes. he had Just received the aforementioned medal and •vas about to descend to his accustomed place. Disaster awaited him. however, because In the act of descend- ng the steps he made his now famous tumble (see figure). Mr. Capcllopus was only slightly Injured, and after being given first aid he was able to go on amid wl'd cheering of the audience and his classmates. Spcchul.—C'onfumntlun ol Ills latest discovery has Just been recooved by radius from Sliycnrgo by Dr. Alllsonop- i pus who has been carrying an j ogsp armentsus for the lust 2 dectos In trying to decide what the fenomena Is thnt occurs when two substances are rubb«-d together. Whlb bi-lng Interviewed in Ills bnthtubux. Dr. Alllsonoppus stated that ho expected to revolutionise what he refers to as tho slonco of •'Elxxlca.” As for us. we are Inclined to believe this Fix-xlclBt Is a hit balinus In the upper works, but here's what he says: While conducting tests for determining the number of molecules which added to a like number would make four, in company with two other flxxlclsts whos names we have been naked to omit. Dr. Alllsonoppus noticed that one of the molecules wasn't any different from the others. This perplexed him. so ho set to work to discover the cause of this fenomena. He took aforesaid molecule, after dismissing his companions, ami immersed It In a cut glass bowl marked 2.9$ filled with blanc mange. This produced no further reaction, so he emptied out the blanc mange anti got barefooted. At this Juncture the molecule slip-|H-d down his pants leg and in trying to extract the young rascal from its haven of refuge Dr. Alllsonoppus was called upon to rub the side of Ills leg very vigorously. Di doing so. after a few moments, he begiin to discover a change in temp of both the cloth and his palm, but meanwhile retrieving not the molecule. | Eureka. Ods Bodkins I have found It! he crl-d and forthwith forgot the molecule, who later grew up to bo Abraham I-lncoln Starting at that moment he began untold research to perfect what he had an Idea that ho could perfect If he tried hard enough to perfect. After trying several thousand specimens and visiting distant Innds. even ns far as Cheehaw, he at last came uix n something that would give the desired result While on safari through the great American desert alone, bis porters having deserted him in preference for a crap game, ho came upon a drled-up water hole. With a cry of dismay he dismounted h Is Broncosnuru and began savagely to dig the dirt out of the water hole. After digging about half an hour he achieved a hole about 20 ft. deep and no water, but nt thnt moment his rtngernnles clutched at something hard, which he finally dug out of the dirt and rock. With quivering fingers ho brushed the dirt from this object, because he knew thnt this was what he had been looking for a'l the time. He realised this be-cause his superior knowledge (Continued on Page 6) I SOLONIBUS DIXONIBUS MAKES SUCCESSFUL GLIDER FLIGHT Life Classes Indorsed By Women’s Club Spcchul.—Life class for both boys and girls Is now possible at Oburnus. The women's clubus at their latest meeting, by unanimous vote, granted both boys and {Iris taking drawing pi mils-don to have nude models. Phis Is more remarkable on tccounl of the fact that a committee of Architectural faculty headed by Dean Blg-glnlbus were at the meeting and heartily opposed the move. Their argument put forth was exceptionally strong. Prof. Staplesourux particularly drawing a vivid picture of the advantage of using fully clothed models. Some of the women seem d to be Impressed by the speech, but when the voting waa done there were no dissenting votes. Quoting the president of the club. Mrs. Rossldlbus stated that no stone would be unturned to give the students every advantage, but at the same time their minds must be kept pure. It Is very evident that no student would be able to keep hls mind on hls work having to draw a fully clothed model and It Is up to the good women of Oburnus to see that the minds of youth are not corrupted. Also they can't sec why It wouldn't be a whole lot nicer and mnr-genteel to draw nice nude figures than to have to worry about drawing clothes and such on them. According to a special committee appointed, this is only one part of the program being put on to benefit the youth of Oburnus. Careful study Is being mnde o' all student activities and many startling changes are promised for the near future. I Displaying the an me courage which later made the Wright brothers. Lidenthn . and others immortal. Prof. Dlxonibus of Auburn.bus has nt Inst come thru with a s.uocesxful gilder flight. For the past five years the professor has b on trying to accomplish this hitherto unknown feat. The Planxmun staff as a whole and In parts, even down to the presses, takes off its hats to the professor for such an accomplishment In an age which knows nothing whatever of aviation. We understand that the professor Is planning bigg r things in this line nnd at any moment expects to come forth with something more startling. Who knows, he may fall nnd break bis neck? What made the feat more difficult was the fact that gliders had not been In- vent.-it and Prof. Dlxonibus knew nothing whatever about them. With this start ho was forced to Invent bis own gll.br and experience! great difficulty In procuring proper materials for the construction. However, not undaunted. he went to work with a will, nnd after ex- perimenting with granite, limestone, stucco and other materials for wings, he finally hit upon tho Idea of using old umbrella frames covered with balloon silk. After having made a model and Inducing Dcnn WII-morus to try It out for him. In- at last was able to construct the machine in which he made the epoch-making flight, not however, until after the Dean had skinned hls nose nnd stubbed both big toes in unsuccessful attempts. Wo wnnt to commend the professors for getting someone not so famous � s himself to make the test flights, for If he had been killed the world of science would not have been slowed •� p several million years in advancement. Having constructed a glider that was successful. Prof. Dlxonibus was then confronted with the task of finding some place from which to take off on Ills own flight. He tried the water tank, but the glider )lppc | and fell to the ground while being hauled up the side, so this Idea was abandoned, nnd a new one had to be built, delaying him considerably. Later attempts were made from the flagpole and Ram-snurus Hall cupola. but 'll esc also wero unsuccessful. Finally the right place was discovered—the clock owcr of the main building. The day dawned bright and • oon a huge crowd gathered and Stewartus and Jordanus were doing a land office bus-• ness In the sale of penuts-(bus nnd Coco Colix. Then Dlxonibus anpeared with hls glider under one arm. Ho was dressed in a (Continued on Page 5) Page Tuus THE PLANZMUN 2:30 P.X. THE PLANZMUN Published wunce in 1,000 ages by the crack-brained student body of the Olabamus Polytichnicus Institutidor-cus, Oburnus, Alabamus. Barred from the mails at Oburnus at the first of ;hc Jurassic Era. Gabie Dkisaurus the Tooth..........Editorus C. S. Davistoddocus.......Business Manageru STAFF Tom Brow.voccus....................Managing Editorus Victorious YViiittus..................Nevis Editorus TiPOCCUS Mathusaurus...................News Editorus Abie Coiiensaurus......................News Editorus Kobertus MumbrocCUS...............Printers’ Devillus Roy Wii.dhrtodoccus...........Idv. Manager us Reporters—Uowardus Mossocus, Meatman Shepakdls Pi.attsaurus Boydus, K. B. McMii.i.ansus, Tadopu: MacCai.i.umoxus, A. C. Taylosaurus and nutnerou others. EDITORIALUSES Along with its accustomed policy, the Planzmun wishes to heartily condemn the idea of the students' cabinet in having every organization make a financial report. And whi e we are at it, we’ll take this opportunity to condemn also the student cabinet. Organizations like the Planzmun, the Glomeratus, and others which do not make any money will be very embarrassed by having to admit what a state their finances arc in. What business, we ask, is it of the student body to know what is done with their money? If we made any, it would be different, and we’d have something to show them, but as we do not, they are going to wonder why they get such a sorry paper, or maybe none at all, and yet we don’t make money. As for the other organizations such as Delta Sig-mus Pic and such, which require a mortgage on the family homestead to pay initiation fee , arc the kind that wc think ought to be made to submit reports. What do they do with the money? The pins they wear could not cost more than $1,000 apiece, so what goes with the other $9,000 of initiation fees? We’ve noticed with growing apprehension that several members of this lodge, particularly the officers, are sporting new spring outfits. Now we are not accusing anyone, but is Cssar's wife always above reproach? Editor Note. We know that Caesar didn't live untl about n million years aftc-thls. but the staff has xuoh Kreat foresight that It knows all these facta before they occur. Planzmun Congratulates Sophronla for winning the dinosaur egg-laying contest Tin- Blue Axua Socli'tua o� the new members. The student body on the high percentage of failures. Letters to the Editorus Editor of tin- I'lniizmun, Oburnus. Olabamus. Dear Editor: As the president of a large cooperation. It Is my prlvll ego to be able to offer employment to the whole graduating class at Oburnus. Th. work I11 question Is not hard and the Jobs are open to any one who so desires them a any time. I propose to start each man off at the salary he chooses and each will have a car at his dlsp-sa any time he so d sires. Our center of operations Is an Ideal site—situated Just on the outskirts of New York-ibux. On account of the country club. swimming pool, golf course, and tennis courts, we were unnble to construct the factory and offices large enough to hous the whole force we intend hiring. For this reason most of you will have several hours a day at your own disposal, which may he spent playing tennis or taking a dip In the big pool. Or perhaps you would prefer motoring to a nearby beach. The hours are very reasonable—ten In the morning until four In the afternoon, with two hours for lunch. We do not work on Saturdays or Sundays, and there arc about fifty holidays during the year. No doubt most of you have nlready secured positions. I was a little late getting this letter off. but If you are Interested. 1 would like to hear from you. I.. Ooxe Nuttoccus. Brlcc Saspltalocus. Inxnnux Asylumoccus, Tuscalooxus Olabamus. Editorus Drey Saurux the Tooth. Oburnus. Alabamus. Dear Slrus: I haln't got nnthln ngln you puxxonly. but I has go a grudge against the entire student congregation of Oburnus, Includin' the «• .-heads. My boy. John Hen. ncrus. is attendin' the eddl-catlonal revival at Oburnus and he haln't teamin' nuthln at all. He is smart as a whip and Is cornin' twenty j about apple-gathering time. , My Opinions By Vusrlintis Hair Tonoccl And speaking of co-eds. who mentioned the subject, anyhow? If wv must carry on a conversation, let ur speak of something uplifting And speaking of uplifting things, let us meditate on the scenic beauty portrayed In Mlklcangsoccus' “Last Stein.' In my estimation this Is the greatest masterpiece that has never been slung In the halls of frame. This old master portrayed this pro-Volstcad scene so vividly that the foam can be seen sparkling at twenty paces Tills masterpiece was unveiled at Dodunkus. Itull-anaus. and twenty thousand sober men wept in unison at the sight. Now let us turn to God's Gift to Sophomores- English Literature. In my opinion, tills course should be extended to a full four-year course Instead of only two semesters. Nothing Is inor Inspiring than a good bottle of ale. a box of crackers ami a volume of Oinnr't Rubylntox. (Note. ■— The volume of Omar's Is to serve as a protection from uninvited agrl-unculture, uncultured peoph who never read Omar.) Usually under tln-se circumstances the supposedly nadcr's mind will soon turn to ribald song (several demijohns later), and at tin- beginning of the sixth stanza, tile Volga Boatman become? tin- Vulgar Boatman, thereby substractitig instead of adding prestige to the singer. This should bring a moral tc my dear readers, ami I feel sure that all workers of cross-word puzzles will readily deduce the fact that all that glitters Is not gold and all blonde hair Isn't real. which is about the right ngc for boys like him to start gcttln' book learnin'. Ho writ me last week about not bein' able to tlgger out Ills 'rlthmetlc on account of the neighboring boys hollering about and eating everything up. He 'lows at how they hollers about eating xumpln allcr time, and he Is kinda skeered that they’ll start in on him ar soon as this year's crop of pertaters run out. He writ about you and tolc me tha you musta worked In a grocery store, because you alien-got a pencil stuck behind your year. We hns an ole' saying here in Toonervlllm about tooth and nale, and 1 suppose that yore brother h named Nale. because John Hennerus said that you signed your name ns Gn-brlelus Drey the Tooth. Seeing ns how my son thinks a lot uv you. I want to kinds keep a weather eye Off sun while he ain't at hlr nggerlti. Son. I suttonly am •puttin' a lot of faith in you because John Hennerus Is t good boy and needs to hr •ed in the right path. Hr tolc me about your being om of the Big Ton Prevaricator and I congratulate you: • ••stn belong to the Cuspldo Club myself. Sun tells me that there air a lots uv pretty co- radt a' Oburnus. and that you step right out with them. Son that's nlrlte for you city boys, but John H'nnerus ain't used to no such doings: h - Just started walkin' honv-with the girls from revive mectln's last summer. Watch nO-r him. son. anti If h -should change Ms mind and start taking Gennernl B • ness why yon do him like | we do broke-leg hosses. Yours for Tooth and Nale i EPHRAIM MCKLOSKIU8. | FOOTPKI NTSIBL'S Goofus Robinson's official chlsler has Just completed a new stone fraternity emblem for him. We understand Ilfs last emblem was broken when Ills blonde friend threw him down. Caveman: Is your wife entertaining now?” Ditto: No. not very. Donaldus TrowbrldgUs Is recovering from a mild attack of hay fever contracted while sleeping In a nearby alfalfa Held. • • • Caveroom Chantey Old gallant caveman Smltli-cokus. Aspired to wed Miss Lochu-pokus; He galloped up on a Dina-sorous. Loudly banged upon her doorous; Camo an answer from her roofus. Go and slay a growling Zoo- rus. Go and club him on 111? domcoux. Fetch him to my cavern homeous. Smlthcokus left with speed-eous. To Jungle land of Zodeous. Mauling there a mighty Zoofus, With his trusty blunted doofus. Thus he camo back In hlr glory. And the cavemen sung his story. But I.ochapokus wed John Joneus, Since he played the xaxo-plionus. —Hlckio-H Icklous Tin- Montgomcrous Club-bus held Its weekly conduct at Woman's College this pas Sunday night as per schedule. Tin- services were dosed by the Piedmont local quartet ringing the sail old refrain of The Two Twenty-One Blues.” • • • Haroldus llarmonus. alias Wei I-Dressed College Man. Har-Har. Dream Fnther Man About Town. Mobil Maniac, ami Electrical Celebrity. was openly congratulated by Prof. Bull Dunstan-occus on his attendance In Electrical Engineering. • • • Wc Believe in Columbus —Cochranus and Campodoc-cus. With Other Colleges Co-eds of Stone llenge University refused to be dragged around by the hair when dated by men students. They protest that It spoils their finger waves. Protzoac College head refuses to allow co-eds to wear tig leaves to class In the spring. All the women students are up in arms. (The men’s.) Kmoroccus student went without food for ten months In t� -e Interest of science. Pallbearers are to l c members of his class. Students of Cromagn«n Institute strike and refuse to go to class when the privilege of riding dinosaurs on the campus Is stopped. The beard-growing contest carried on by students of Kanrasoccus was brought to an abrupt close last week when fire broke out at a meeting and destroyed the fruits of ten years' labor One beard was forty feet long. The floating university hold this year on the back of one of the largest sea xorpents n f’•e Atlanticus Ocean ro-nor's an enjoyable voyage. Only ten fa'lures being thrown to the sharks so far. Prexy’s Paragrafus I have been away from Oburnus for the past week trying to convince tlic legislature that we must have a new auditorium. With the Increased enrollment actuated by the addition of the new courses In Dinosaur Raising, not to mention Textile Engineering, uur facilities for assembly are greatly limited. For Oils same reason I have not been able to talk about some things that have been on my mind for a great while. One of them Is this: As you all know, all the buildings arc of stone construction. hence they are very Inflammable. So. until the college Is able to erect the wooden buildings. I am going to have to ask that everyone refrain from smoking In the buildings. I have received numerous rc|N rtx from professors regarding the breaking of this rule and have Instructed them to report all future cases to the prop r authorities. Before going on any further, 1 would like to state that this rule will apply to professors and instructors—you. too. Dean Blgglnlbus, I know 'bout that pipe of yours. Numerous reports have come to me from various sources about the co-eds here. As far as I am concerned wo 'could ho rid of them tomorrow Just as well, but as long as you arc here I must demand (I'm talking to you now. young ladles) that all of you dress befitting refitted young women. Reports have been voiced, and oy my own observation I have noticed, that some of you insist on wearing leopard skins that come above tile knees. From now oil all of you must wear the leopard skins reaching to the ankle. Oh. boy! That was some ball game last Tuesday. I sure wish I could have be n there and seen Ole Joe Bur-tus make those four errors. I'd like to say right here that I think we havo the host ball club I've seen on the Oburnus campus this whole year. Stay In there and fight 'em while you can. boys, because half of you are going to four out when the next grndex go----------- while I'm at It I'd like also to say something about grades and attendance. Young gentlemen, there are not enough absences; you are sticking too close to classes, and if the practice continues, full report will be sent to your parents. However. I was exceedingly gratified Itt the reports of grades sent In for the past term. Two-thirds fitilures! Think • f It! I'nt going to have lo reprimand the Electrical Engineers. though. Why almost half of them av. rag 1 over ninety. In closing. I d like to compliment the Cajolorus on the last issue. That's the kind ■ f humor I like. Not a clean ,'oke in the whole layout. Why. any of these cheap col-lege magazines can put out a clean magazine, but It takes a real staff to edit one such as the last Cajolorus. Royerssaurus. Alumni Ha'I gutter and yeggman, has been apprehended and Incarcerated for the alleged firing of a horse pistol at louse detective Whltcheadus. Royerssaurus' statement for the press was. I .lid not fire until I saw the white of Ills eyes. Tomorrowus THE PLANZMUN Page Threeus TAYLORSAURUS TADOPOS McCALLUMOXUS HAIRUS BARNSIBUS Assistantsus Beat Tech to Copus Track Rules Added Dixie Flag Beardus Winsus Hurdles Special.—Perclous Slmvcr Beardus held twenty thousand Chlcagatt spectators spellbound as he cleared the four-rail hurdles In the Kansas City Steak Meet. At the end of the second mile of hurdling our Perclous had acquired a simple harmonic motion that has puxxlcd our greatest scientists. At this time, the number of contestants had dwindled down to sixty-four, and lie realized that it would not be necessary for hint to remove his coon-skin coat unless his closest rival, a bill collector, pushed him. However, It was Inter learned that the bill had been paid and the stenographer had made the error. At the third mile mark our athlete paused to explain fully the theoretical meaning of IOinsteln's Law to a student from Georgcous Wreck. Had It not keen for this stop-over, Pervious would have been able to Unlit h in time for the Initiation Into the Athletes Foot, an honorary fraternal order of the timber-toppers. Despite the fact that he did not re-(Continued on Page 8) Seniors Win 25 Letters By A. 0. Taylorsuurus When the call for candidates Is Issued next fall. Coaches Wynnus. MeAllls-taut'US. Hutsellus. and Me-Kaddonus will sorely miss the smiling countenance of Phraeus I’otodoecns, the worst athlete that Oburn has seen In a decade. Twenty freshmen are being groomed to fill Ills shoes, which are number fifteen. Gloomy prospects awnlt the football team without this behemoth in action. In one game Inst fall lie not only tilled the position of tackle, end. and center all at one time, hut l ckcd up the line, sold peanuts and acted as cheer leader as well, after Bull Stler had become so hoarse that he could only be beard ten miles away. Besides the above. Plira, as he Is known around the campus. Is a Rake. Hoe and Shovel, member of tin Student Cahlnetus. has been president of the Freshman Class nine times, has never gone barefooted In Oburnus or passed History Lab. At the close of the year. Phrn. as he is ended, intends to play professional baseball or take up interior decorating. The Notre Damns team next season will wear pants of mastodon hide In all of their games. Oeorgus Toohus has discontinued football on account of not enough men coming out to make a team. With Tschulus Smlthocous hurling Invincible ball, the Ohurnus team swept Tcchoccl ff Its feet yesterday. 40 to ). Ohurnus played home-unless hall at the same time, making 12 errors Three being made by Alt. Capt. Rurtus, Hoggix. and Kallus making two each. On the other hand Tech committed 10 homo runs, five coming In the fourth Inning when the Infield blew up. On the other hand. Smithoceus told the hard-hitting Tech-iccl batsmen to 3 errors. All f these coming after the 7th inning. Six triple plays were completed by the fast Jhurnus Infield, and on one occasion they bandy miss, d making a double play, which would have been made hut 'or the fact that one man was already out at the time. Oburn counted once In the first inning, when llogglx, first up, stole first and came in on Hitchcock's sacrifice to diort right field. Both sides were retired In order until the fifth inning when, after wo men were out. Loydoc-•U8 drove a sacrifice fly Into leep left and scored In-fore ‘he fielder was able to •atch the ball. The Tc-ch •oneh protested, but tin- umpire nrgued that since Loyd-� ccus scored before the hall was caught that the run would count. Volley of hits Tom Ohurnus bats accounted or all the other Tiger runs which came In that Inning tin] the ones following. Harkinsaurus will more ban likely pitch tomorrow's tame. His record stands 8 ost and none won to date, ami he Is very anxious to make It seven. The President of Ichthy-doppus Unlversltus resigned when the board of thrustees refused to vote 1000 leopard skins to secure the services of Butchus Mo'opsaums. a prominent high schoolus athlete. Tin shot used In sliot-puttlng was recently raised to fifty pounds Instead of the usual forty-nine, as it lias weighed since tin- Jurrnslc era. A number of new rules have recently been added to (he now large list of Hoyleus parliamentary rules for law and order at track and field meets. It was thought advisable to take drastic m.as-ares for the safely and welfare of the contestants In tills line of social activity, thereby eliminating the dangers incurred from the Society of Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals. Probably the most vital change that has been made is the rule that affects the hot put. Beginning next year, all shot are to have a specially prepared elastic rope attached to it which will return the shot to the l uttcr after It has struck the terrain. This new feature will eliminate the danger of the shot striking nearby athletes as they bask In the •veiling sun. The shot Is to be flung according to the otti-clal Yo-Yo rules and the contestant will be disqualified If It Is allowed to bounce more than twice on the return trip. Henceforth tin-pole vault Is to he made of concrete, with a maximum allowable stress of 20.000 pounds p. r Square Inch nb-•olutely. No eontetant over 8 feet, four Inches will tie lllowed to compete. All 440 -uniters that have a habit of -ouiidtng corners must do his at least ten minutes be-'ore this event is called: this tpplirs only to courses that lave a 440 stralght-away. Pwo-miler are not to be nl-owed to change shirts, fears, collars, or ties dur-ng this event. They are to run consistently with no eyeing the co-eds in tb� bleachers until they finish or nr • finished. Tentative plans unto be drawn up that will put the Javelin on a basis of •oceer. The Javelin will be placed in a recently Invented how-gun and will he sent on Its arched aerial journey by the contestant kicking a gadget resembling a doorknob. No radical changes were made In the requirements for cheer leaders. Any normal hoy lining able o pronounce clearly xklg’nk can be eligible provided Ills parents arc willing. Box Score GKOBGI'S TKCHOCCI Play er. ah. It. r. a. l� . e. lcKeus. P 8 s 20 o 12 MeKeus. c 10 3 8 4 IcKcus, 1st $ o 11 t n r MeKeus. 2nd f5 • 0 1 2 3 MeKeus. 3rd 9 8 4 -1 6 MeKeus. 4th tf 4 J 9 2 MeKeus. 5th A h c 1 o MeKeus. 8tli O I o ll y MeKeus. 7th .... 6 — 2 1 H 4 MeKeus. 11th i) i 2 3 4 5 MeKeus V4 o 38 32 100 Player l� 1 a n O W Hoggix. 1 20 30 4o 50 60 70 Hotchklx . sss t o o m e r Kailsus. 1st m n n ! Bert us. 2nd % % a 5 3 lairlx. 3rd 9 In i 0 11 Rlleysus. If 9 S 7 8 5 4 Loldoeeus. rt 1 1 n d n 1 Grumus. ef 00 000 0 0 .1 ■imithoce i. e 1 0 0 0 0 0 ’•Rlleysus B V D X y 7. •Rlleysus 0 O 0 r� 0 •••Jordanus 3 4 2 4 5 8 Lewlsopus 1 0 0 0 0 •Batted for Rlleysus In tenth. •••Waterus boy us. ••Batted for Rlleysus In the firth. Score by Innings: Georgus Teohocci .....................001 00000 4567— 0 Ohurnus ..............................700 01010 9S99—40 Oburnus Sews Up Flagus By Elmer Gcmik Salterossu At tin- expense of the University of Georgus. the Oburnus nine sew. .1 up the Dixie League Pcnnantus in ihe latest scries which ended lay after tomorrow. The Georgus team was helpless, using a roll ami whip with hemstitching oil the corners, with Harkins threading the needles, the Oburnus inllcld made short work of the job and all the outfield had to do was to come in and bite the thread In two after the ;ast stitch was in place. Be-.'ore the end of the second inning Oburnus hud sewed jp two sides of the pennant, but after that the sledding was a little harder. In the ,'ourth inning Georgus got to Harkinsaurus and were able to break the thread five times before the ehokker was ver. At the beginning of he sixth. Rlleysus stuck his linger with the needle, and before he was able to recover. the Georgus players had ravelled out one side and had started on the next. At this Juncture, however. Harkinsaurus knotted up and the game ended as hns been ■xplaincd above. A Clubus Initiatus 600 Menus By Tndnix McCul umovii. At the spring Initiation of Ihe A Club HOI) neophytes were taken In. Tills, how-•vcr. did not include th rack team, which at present Is off oil a trip to Alaska. where they are holding a dual meet with the University Medleine at Canadop-pus and the Royal Northwest Mounted. The Initiation took pine at the homo of Dr. Napto-coeeus. and a rollleklng time was had by all. Coach Wyn-•lus won a handsome sliver tie elnsp for winning the anagram contest. while Coach MeFadenus won the prlxc for pinning the tall on Che donkey at the nearest • orreet place. Klmerus Sal-‘erossus carried away the honors In the cross-word puxxle contest. After the Initiation was over, ttddlcdy-wlnks was enjoyed by the isscmbl.-d guests until a late lour (nine o'clock), after which Ice cream In th diape of hearts was served ’ • members of the homo-eo •lass. At ten-thirty, everyone. tired hut happy, bill each other good nlte. and soon were In the arms of morphine. The I’lngus Pongsibus team of Blrmlngus Suther--loppus CoIIckuh lias lost to Howardu Collegus for 200 years in succession. ! Inward us Collegus of Blr-inlngus will ploy twenty football games at nlte during the next season. The Unlversltus of Oln-hnmus has on Its football squad nine Neanderthal men. each weighing over two hundred pounds apiece. Co-eds of Mlnnisotus Unl-vcrsitus have taken up football and have ousted most of the men off the teamus. The College of the City f New Yorkibus has on the football squad: Levlcus a Horowltzmmis. 10 Goldberg-xoppus. and 3 or 1 Ikensllen-sopods. TRACK MEETUS Tulanc Whipped on the Trackus Special.—Capt. Robinsonus ind Colemninbus carried tlic •olors of Ohurnus to victory yesterday In the annual track meet with Tulanus. -aeh breaking two records in their respective events. Ohurnus quickly forged Into the I ad. which was never lost with a first, second and hlrd In the 100-yard dash, which wns run at the fast I me of 4 min. 29 sec. At the time the Oburnus earn hail boarded the train or Oburnus the first Tu-innus men had not been lighted nt the ilnlsh. Capt. Robinsonus threw the Javelin 7000 ft. 6 111 with his sweat clothes on—I mean Robinsonus had the clothes on himself, not the Javelin, nils breaks the Lee eoun-•exus A. A. U. record by 20 Vet. On a later effort he managed to hurl the pointed •tick 13 ft., which broke an-ither record, but wo haven't � oen able to llnil out what It s vet. Colemonlbu threw ho shot 19S ft. 9 In., hut vas only able to get 300 ft. ut of the discus. Tulmnis was only able to win live first places In the met. the remaining 8 going o the winners. The pole aulters w r- still at it at a ate hour, hut It Is hoped hat they will he through ■� efore the 4th of July. Tt vas decided to have the high lump after school was out o give the contestants more inn- to put on the event. List and time of events 'ollows: Official Returns ■ ( Oburnuf-Tulanus Track Meet 101-Yd. Rush—MoQuoonus (0), McQucenus 2nd (0). 'olemanibus 3rd (0). Time: 129.265 feet. 222-Yd. Run—Rohertsnu-rus (0). Oelkerstodoceus 2nd (T). O'Rourkus 3rd (0). Time: 21 feet. 6 Inches. 440-Ft. Run — Whafleysus (T). Robinsonus 2nd (0). olemanibus 3rd (0). Time: 10 minutes Hat (New Town Record 1. 888-lneli Run -Stewarto-doceuK (0). Zlmmerniansus 2nd T). Mconcensus 3rd (0). Time; Mid-afternoon. Mile Dash—O'Hara (0). Crelghtonsaurus 2nd 0 . Oelekersodocus 3rd (T). Time- 2- .5 seconds. (Continued on Page 5) SUNDIBUS ROTTOGRAVUS THE PLANZMUN Sectiond , F ItC'S T WA uuu� Ayg,u5 srifcnooo ____ WF W ZAP- MOOSfc To CoVEP. JowN 'Savs ' lAECHlTECT M CASKILLOS.oeSKiN BY HIS ASSISTANT £TH 6- fceVooC-vJS CAU2 poR. MCVfOG THfr MAIlS SOI L. D irOGf So FEET To CAR.E Op ITK STUPtMOoUS PILO eCT. THE Aw fcW.P thought They vvoi lo have ro ABA lt 0 the e� e«HT opwav, Bur they wer.e CouuSAOfcuS ouTSJe lAOR.ICUV.TOltoS.THJ THE MICK. Fop- HAQp yj?e0OAaS58,SH I p e‘tT SLuTLAUDoccoO VAUV.TJNO AT4$ Itf E.CCFNT DUAt-Lie COUNTERS IT TAfcfcS SOHe'oFri,fclMttT. � u THIS MfrftT Htw« MILK, so LONG To 3tT OOT IT SOOR.S HtlSfe % � £A� j ft ug«rnjf PLACE WMfcP? SH6 IS OUT rKt e 4WT OPWAV ROT THEY WER-E a (UNTfeD U COLD PLACfcr.yr ilf P WbStQN To Totjiofci, THfcOTHE Q«N� MG (looHi y LOUCj NE C.fc- Fotcfcb To Tit 3 HAOuTluG Pov-E3 roQ THE |W OR.DEPJ X° 6� T THe PR.OP fc HEIGHT PttMK HER OWN PtDDOCT , PfcoFT C.|NNOMSAy«OOS OEHoMiYgAr f His LATEST lUVEAjflON WHICH Y CALLS TWEr LEVE - ‘. me Me ON£ OF THESE LONG ewOUGH, sANq, p op | mc k-immokSAolos , and i will opeu AMY PULlthan Cal window Midnightus THE PLANZMUN Page Fivibus S O C I E Bridge Partus Given-ibus By Sororitibus Wednesday afternoon last, the Dlppu Keltus sorority gave a bridge party In honor of the season rushes, Mrs. Kush and the 12 children, along with Grandma Kush and Mrs. Hush’s Aunt Tillle. hut Mr. Hush was unable to attend as he ha l to mow the lawn. All in all It was a horrible affair, one of the season's social triumphs. The rooms of the sorority were a veritable bower of rosea and ferns. Punch was served from a hollowed granite boulder by Amy Ig-glesoccus. who was dressed In a becoming afternoon gown of green mastodon hide cut decollete and gathered at the shoulder with tiger claws. A sailor of white straw and a corsage of pink loses completed the ensemble. In the receiving line were Miss Thielnus I'trodocus in a cunning afternoon dress of mauve leopard skin with rhlnoecrous hide accessories. Miss Mesoxonlc Doptodocus In a gown of crimson lig leaves with a train 12 feet long we measured lt , and Miss Horbora Klghtoecl in ankle length dress of snowy white Kohlppus hide, but after the party was over we noticed several spots on It. Ninety tables of bridge were enjoyed by the guests, while one of the more talented members of the sorority played chopsticks on the planus owned by the ladles from whom they rented the rooms. After-dinner mints and hickory nuts, which had to he cracked with the teeth, were served during the game. It came out later that one of the member's father was a dentist and that she was anxious to get him some trade. Still later developments brought out the fact that all the guests had false teeth, so the plot, after all. was of no avail. A salad of frozen dinosaur meat moulded Into the conventional hearts. diamonds, clubs and spades was served to the guests at the end of the party. A near catastrophe occurred when Miss Jurnssoous dropped an ace on the big toe of Mrs. Hush and It was thought that she would have T I B U S Persotialus Miss Kvva Moorus spent the week-end allowance her boy friend In Hopeyou-ilkous last we. k as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Tlmius are the proud parents of a line eight-pound lad. lie has been named Itilllous after his pop. Miss Lotsa Hltz entertained at her euvern home with a danee last evening. The Hock Quarry Chlppirs. led by Granite lleadus at the bass llddlus, were the feature of the occasion. Ties worn with clean shirts were necessary for admittance. It being a formal affair. Coats were removed after lemonade was served at Intermission. and no fatal accidents occurred at the tub. Krcdrlc llurdluus holds the lirst quick-stop Might record at Oburnus. Fredrlc fell from a horse and made It to the ground In ten Mat seconds. Zero Chipper Cary’s three-year-old Jersey gave birth to a young dinosaur. Both mother and daughter are doing okeh. Johnny Barrous hopped rides to Montevallou8 again this past week. Hoy Lovvornus has boon awarded the official dinosaur calling championship; his stentorian roar can lie heard at a distance of three miles on a clear day. Catehus and Cheatus Circus drew a full house each night for the week spent In Ohurnus. Feature performance was the only engineer in captivity who knew anything. Those able to make the facultus danclbus held In Dothanus last week-end reported that It was a very enjoyable affair. Mrs. O. X. Mozzopus and daughter were In Columhus-sus tills pnst week-end. While there they tried on every hat In Columbussus but wouldn’t a one of them Mt tlielr pocket books. to retire but she was able to go on with the game. First prize, a handsome talde lamp, went to Miss Deptodocus. while the consolation. a hand-carved Mint hatchet, went to Miss Smilh-occus. The guest prize, a week-end bag of blue Brontosaurus hide with silver fittings. was tied around Mrs. Hushus neekus. R. O. T. C. Notice The Mllltarus Dept, takes this opportunity to congratulate the H. O. T. C. unit on the miserable showing made during national Inspection last week. By your untiring efforts to look as sloppy as possible, and always do the wrong thing at the wrong time, we feel sure that you have managed to give Oburnus the rating of distinguished College for the 5.000th time. In recognition of this there will be no drill until further notice. Majorus John Klnldus. A.W.O.I,.. X.Y.Z.. Commandant Ihus. OBURNUS CAFEUS Where Friends Eat Meat” SPECIAI.US Frozen DliioMiur Ft erudite! I on Toast sohippiis Steak with Onions TOASTUS With the Above .V Extra OUR SOUPUS Is Clear As Waterus John Vassassaurus Prop. TH ICK MERITS (Continued from Page 5) Two-Mile Dash—Creelsau-rus (0 . Staceysus 2nd 0 . Stewartodoeeus 3rd (0). Time: Clock stopped. Pole Vault: lluffsus 0 . Colemanlbus 2nd 0 . Wliat-leysus 3rd (T). Time to Clour Bar: 11 minutes 42 seconds (Standard Time). Dow Hurdles — O’Houkus (0). Colemanlbus 2nd (0). Colemanlbus 3rd (0). Distance: 220 feet (Colemanlbus ran twice). High Hurdles—Hobertsnu--us (01. Zlmniermansus 2nd T). McQueensus 3rd t0 . Distance: 71.4 yards. New record, original being 70. High Jump — O'Harahits 0). Massey I bus 2nd (T). Hnlncstodoccus 3rd T). Distance: Over the bleachers. Javelin—Unlisted. (Jave-'In was thrown away by Phintihus before the nice ) Broad Jump — Huts.Has (0). Zoo Dohbsibus 2nd (unattached). Rutlundocous 3rd (Of. Distance: One country Mock. (Unofficial record). Relay Race — Bcnrdus. Bead r us. Beardus. ami Bcnrdus 1st (0). Time: II seconds Mat. Discus — Klrk'andoccus. f.uln Palnu-rus. Mary Mar-tlnlhus (0). Tied for first place. Time: Yesterday. Tigerus Tbeatrus Worst Show us in KukIiik OlabnmiiH We Show THE OI.DESTUS ‘ PICTURUS WE CAN FINDUS Try and Go Anywhere Blsus FORMANUS ROGERUS Manager DOBBSIIll'S SAYS FINAL DANCES WORST EVER YET (Continued from Page l) cap the climax, everyone, alter leaving the dances, was seen to go straight home to bed without making any noise whatever. In fact, townspeople ca.led up ih police to have them stop the awtul quietness, as none of them could sleep without the lloise. Tin- social committee is entirely exonerated from blame concerning the unusual conduct. as they were not able to attend, having to spend all the time they had in deciding who should and who should not be admitted, whether they had a ticket or not. to the Moor. In bohnli of the soda, committee we would also like to state that they did their best to engage tile services of the Oburnus Knights, but at the last minute had to be content with Eniersonlbus Glllsaurus Mu-zozolc Syncopators. a much Interior hand in number and quality. Dr. Napfodoeous has Just returned from a trip to Washlngtonus concerning wopl. and it Is assumed that he will immediately take charge and straighten out the whole affair. No statement has been forthcoming from him as yet. but It Is rumored that he is going to get to the bottom of the whole mess. SOLON I Ill’S Dl XOMIIl'S MAKES SCCCKSSFIL GLIDER FLIGHT (Continued from Page 1) brand new flying Jumper of Kohhlpus hide and wore the colors of Tuu Beta PI. Up. up he went, while the multitude gasped for breath. At me 1.000 it. level he slipped and almost fell, causing SO eo-eds to faint, but he went on upward, soon reaching the top—a mere speck n the sky. He adjusted the wings, then with a cry we saw him topple earthward; like a plummet he dropped. seeming to have lost control of the machine. The crowds Him! In terror, while Dr. Al-llsonoppus hastily figured out by the law of falling l o lles how long It would take him to fall and whether someone would have time to procure a net before h reached the ground. With the wind screaming through the struts, downward he came, but at the 200-ft. level he straightened out into an High Sclioolus Going Upus Those fortunate who have been able to make the trip report that work on the new liigu school is progressing nicely. A party left around tin- first of the year to look over the Job un l haven’t been heard from since. They only took provisions enough to last three months, so It is feared that they starved to death or were set upon by savages or wild pterodactyls. Parties making the trip by train have reported seeing sinister painted faces peering out at them from the foliage along the road. These, however, may have been 00-cdS. The right-of-way for the new car line which will serve the school Is being surveyed and It Is hoped that it will he completed In time ror the fall term. However. mothers of Ohurnus are already Instructing their children In the art of self-defense. so that those who must go on foot or bicycles can protect themselves. A request has been made by tin- city authorities for a cavalry post to be maintained halfway between the school and the city for protection again Cro. Magnons. Some of the parents have decided to send their children to the Montgomcrus schools. which are much nearer, hut since they will have to pay a non-resident fee, all of them cannot do this. Wo haven’t been able to gather much information concerning the details, because those who make the trip are so exhausted when they arrive that they are not able to Inspect the building closely. It Is rumored, however, that the footings for columns have all been pour«-d. The Plunzmun will endeavor to Inform Its readers from time to time, when we are able to get Information. as to the exact progress being made. easy glide and landed on Dr. Napactodueous’ front porch, breaking up a meeting of the Women’s Club which was In progress at that time. Borne on the shoulders of the members of Tau Beta PI. while the crowds swirled at his feet. Prof. Dlxonlbus was carried Into I.angdonocus Hall, where he received the Por-terus loving cup and was made an honorary member of Odd Fellows. Oburnus Printing Co. Chipographical Errors Are Our Specialty............ Come in and Inspect Our Lin-O-Chipping Machines. Ratus oti Requestus Arthurus M aribus T uckerus Tbe Tigerus Drug Storus Lati Lipscomboccus Free Library in Frontus . . . Prescrip-tionus . . . Fountin Drinkus . . . Candisus and Cigarcttesibus Come in and Play Baseballus DINOSAURS in the CUSPIDOR Pack I Wouldn’t Walk a Block for a Carload” Now they’ve gone and done it. The new pack insures the good old oak leaf flavor for 600 years. It means that when anyone borrows one from you there’ll be one less in the pack. R. S. T. U. V. Rinolduz Tobaccibus Co. Pace Sixidus THE PLANZMUN Next Weekus ■ ■ WANT ADSUS ■ ■ V. NTKI Mr. J. X. Mar-Cnskillus would like to borrow 3Bc with which to go to the allow on. Mr. Frank Ibus Orrzaurus wants to take lessons In slide rule. Will pay liberally for expert Instruction. l.OST DO Klee. Engineering problems, probably In the vicinity of Oburnus. If founrl return to Georgus Flunckoppus. Klitus Gregor-thus, or Hob Wlllmsnurus. HO IT Ill'S—Como back nn.t all will bo forgiven. Oil. Will the gentleman or gentlemen who took the lire truck please return It. as the Fire Chief must make a date In It tonight? FOII SAI.K Twenty slightly used honorarux keys. Ilav no use for same, as am joining the aviation or hope to. See Wlllm Mlrlktoiloc-cux. FOK KKXT One drafting room. Tenants have all gone to the plolurus show us. This offer Includes one slightly cracked design pro-fexxorus. See the fish year archltectsuM. FOK SAI.K -One Cowsaurus. Gives ten gallonsllms of milk per day. Also a dozen assorted flint hatchets, a slightly used pterodactyl, and a live-room furnished cavungalo in the hest part of the townus. l.OST. Strayed, or Stolen Georgus Hrlnsontodoccus missed somewhere between Architecture Hall and Toom-erous Corner. If found, please return to Charlie Da-vlxtodoccus. FOK THAT IIAItK HltOWN TASTK—Use Pumice-Stone j Molar Cleanser. KGG LAYING CONTEST (Continued from Page l) rled to a bricklayer, but sub-•iquciit Investigation proved that this was another party who at one time ha«l worked on the Chemistry building at Oburnus. After a hectic morning, order was at last brought out of chaos and the race was resumed after Sadie and Ophelia shook hands. Itliigside, Oburnus. Ala-bamus.—Kophronla IHnosnur. owned by Ikus Smltbsloe. broke the reeord for egg-laying late yesterday afternoon. Anxious to establish a new record, she continued till early this morning and about four a.m. gave up exhausted after exceeding the record by two thousand eggs. Her husband, a meek little dinosaur wearing horned rimmed glasses was at her bedside. where she was taken with the cheers of thousands of anxious fans ringing in her ears. Her friends now would hardly recognize her as the trim and chic dinosaur that started out to do something big in the world ton years ago. when the contest started. Hollow circles under the eyes and her emaciated frame bore mute testimony as to whnt she bad gone thru. Her only statement for the press was that she did It for her children, ami that all her success she owed to her husband. FOK SAI.K Collection of assorted and antique Jokes. See Papa Hulsux. l.OST. Strayed, or Stolen One Dli-lneh convertible duplex pocket slide rule with rumble scat. Return to Tom us Kirk laud lx. WANTED—-Someone to work problems for the junior electrical engineers. Will pay liberally as we wish to preserve the townus. Obur-.ms K I waiilsllius Cluhlx. l.OST. Strayed, or Stolen— One |M-t liinosnur. Answers to the name of Montmorency. Notify Dean Fun-chcsxihux. FOUND—A way to pass Concrete without working the problems. For full particulars see Derations Glov-erlx. Maxsus Willlamsaurus. FOR SALK One Ford us touring. Will pay anyone to remove. Same xi-e Duekus Hilmanoccux. Easy pay-iiic ntslbux. WANTED -Ten Senior Mechanical Engineers that can count as high as ten. Liberal salary will be paid to any men who are eligible or this J oil. Rigid examinations will be given for quall-flcatlons and contestants will be required to wear shoes and keep both hands In their pockets. Call between two and four at Smith llall. 3rd and 20th. Oburnus. Ala. FOR SALK One full grown Angora goatsxnurux. Said goatssaurus has two good horns; one l ass and one alto. Both horns blown together produce a very harmonious noise and Is very soothing to people who sleep late. A bargain. Visit Scented j Grove Goatssaurus Farm j after sunset anil look him I over. OltKKNI S PKOFKSSOK DISCOVERS FIRE (Continued from Page 1) of lizzies had taught him that all elements hail been discovered save one. and that he had tried all of these In his vain quest, so by deductive reasoning lie knew that tills oblong object he held In his hand was what he knew that he had been hunting for. and at this moment had found. Upon examination of this new substance, which he forthwith named boxofmatches. he discovered that it had an outer rind which slipped off rather easily. After slipping off this rliul or shell, which really did slip ofT rather easily. he found that the center was composed of a number of long and slim round parts. To accomplish his ultimate achievement. he removed one of these and lagan to rub the side of his leg vigorously with it. After a fruitless live minutes he turned it over ami resumed I he operation. Soon the stick began to smoke and then with a crackling noise hurst into flame, which so startled his Broneosaurus that It ran away ami he was forced to catch rides home In a passing Pterodaetl. Hut what did that matter? Fire had been discovered by this practically unknown flzzldst. At this juncture I removed the stopper from the drain. nd when last seen the doc had just disappeared with a Anal gurgle, still raving Incoherently about molecules ami Avagadro's hypothesis. IIKAKDIS WI.NSUS HURDLES (Continued from Page 3) move his coon-skln. he iln-Isheil flrst. broke three world’s records, anil ate elille con came with Coach W11 bus Huttlus that nltc. He was honorably mentioned ’or being able to convey meaning to a stude from Georgcous Wreck. Twenty-three thousand and one wild-eyed fans afforded him a spontaneous welcome as he stepped from the Pester of Alabamus' crack train, the llehaw Unlimited, when it rolled to a stop In Oburnus amid a cloud of fire brands and glowing embers. Idealus Laundryus Wc Arc Proud to Say That We Arc the Best LAUNDRUS IN OBURNUS Come in and Look Over Our Piantibus BURTONUS STONE TABLET STORUS Ask For What You Want. If Wc Haven’t Got It We Won't Get It For You. Incomplete Line of Stone Tablets, Engineers and Archi-tectsus Supplies and Pennunts Prices Raised Without Notice 10,000 Years of Swindling the Student Body Unclus Billibus Bobber Shoppus llalr Cutsiis Free Shavihus One-Half Price Hair Culmw Shavihus Miumpoous Honeillus Tonic ll Shlnus All For Two llilsilius M ooresaurus Marketus “llojs. Trade With Your Friends! bus PREMIUM HAMS A Fordus Caribus Will Be Given Any Child Who Has to Sit on the Boadibus J. McDonald Moorcsaunis Jack Tamblynoccus ICHTHYOPOD OILUS For FALLING HAIRUS KEFOKt'S AFTKKI'S •’Dean Pet reus, of Oburnus, Before Using Tills Oil us Didn't Dave a lluirus on His Ilcudibus. After Buying Onus I tot t In- He Noticed a Changas. After Three Applications He Looked As the Second Photo, lie Is Now Furnishing a FtirnHunis Factoras in Atlantans With All the Hairiis They Use in Over-Stuffed Horse Halms Sofas. Can Be Bail at IIO.WEIttS WKIGHTIB1 S. In Appreciation THE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER WISH TO THANK: MR. P. O. DAVIS for his untiring effort and willingness to help, and for the inspiration and aid he has given. THE PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY for the magnanimous spirit and genuine courtesy shown us in making possible the four-color book inserts through the use of their color plates, from which we made electrotypes. KIRTLEY BROWN for the great amount of work he did in helping us compile a massive lot of copy, and the innumerable instances in which he was of service. THOSE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF who did their part in this momentous task. ELMER G. SALTER for the information and facts and many words he contributed to our athletic section. JOHN CHRISTIAN for his earnest desire to help us in whatever capacity he might. “DREAM HARMON and “BURR HEAD MYRICK for keeping the home fires burning. MESSRS. W. A. BENSON and EUGENE FITZGERALD, whose personalities we admire, and without whom this publication would have been an impossibility. JOLLY’S Auburn, Alabama Clothes for Men Comjt)iments of Moore’s Market HUDSON THOMPSON HOLLINGSWORTH WHOLESALE NORMAN GROCERS Men s and Ladies' Wearing MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Apparel Solicit Business of Fraternity Houses and FOR Other Student Organizations College Men and College Women S. L. TOOMER DRUGGIST THE STORE ON THE CORNER HEADQUARTERS FOR Eastman Kodaks and Supplies and Nunnally's Fine Candies AUBURN, ALABAMA MAY AND GREEN Distributors for Goldsmith Athletic Equipment and 0 Shea Sweaters MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA When More Beautiful Brick Are Offered the Auburn Public Than Our TEX BELLS We Will Be the Company That Has That Privilege We Appreciate the Past Business and Are Fully Prepared to Serve Every One of You Bickerstaff Brick Co. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA HAGEDORN’S 52 Years Same Location on the Square Opelika's Leading Department Store + Capitol Clothing Store MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA BURTON’S BOOK STORE 1878-1931 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 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’31 The First National Bank of Auburn Capital and Surplus $48,000 ACCOMMODATION FOR EVERY COLLEGE MAN WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS C. FELTON LITTLE, President W. W. HILL, Vice-President G. H. WRIGHT, Cashier Member Federal Reserve System LIGHT HEAT POWER BIRMINGHAM ELECTRIC CO. All Ice Cream and Dairy Products Pasteurized Kratzer Ice Cream Co. Phone 1113 PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 209-211-213-215 Madison Avc. Montgomery, Ala. 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—Phone—W ire Rosemont Gardens 116 Dexter Avenue FLORISTS Long Distance Phone 9930 Montgomery, Alabama BANK OF AUBURN The Bank of Personal Service FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS RESOURCES, $350,000.00 S. L. Toomer W. D. Martin Directors Dr. C. A. Cary B. L. Shi C. L. Hare Emmett Sizemore Clifford A. Jones Dr. C. S. Yarbrough L. N. Duncan Thomas Bragg GULFSTEEL Galvanized Sheets Will Protect Your Property from Lightning, Fire and Weather GULFSTEEL Quality Fence Is the First Step Toward Profitable Farming Made from Rust-Resisting Copper-Bearing Steel GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Pig Iron Billets Slabs Angles Wire Rods, Bars Plates—Sheared and Universal Sheets—Black, Blue, Annealed and Galvanized Staples Bale Ties Barbed Wire Nails—All Kinds Galvanized Wire Woven Wire Fence Bright and Annealed Wire Wire and Rods—Straightened and Cut 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? Look 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, (Icneral Business, Physicist, Chemist, or courses specializing in English, History, Foreign Languages, Economics, 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. Write for Catalogue BRADFORD KNAPP. B.S.. D.Agr ., President AUBURN, ALABAMA ENGINEERING INDUSTRY AGRICULTURE SCIENCE EDUCATION ART LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EAST ALABAMA STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Opelika, Alabama At the Close of Business March 25, 1931 Resources Liabilities Loans and Discounts . . . . $ U. S. Bonds.................. Other Stocks and Bonds . . . Furniture and Fixtures . . . Real Estate.................. 610,407.32 110,000.00 273,7'9.95 i7,975.io 20,000.00 Capital Stock................. Surplus Fund.................. Undivided Profits............. Circulating Notes............. Rediscounts................... $ 100,000.00 250.000. 00 72.357.52 100.000. 00 51,978.86 Cash Due from Banks . . . . U. S. Treasurer . . . . Cash in Vault....... $ 154,275.20 5,000.00 48,283.32 $ 207,558.52 $1,239,660.89 Deposits Individual...................$ 664,861.97 Banks............................. 462.54 $ 665,324.51 $1,239,660.89 Officers and Directors Forney Renfro, President H. L. Hall, Cashier Lum Duke W. E. Davis H. A. Bedell George Clower G. A. Parker We Do Not Pay Interest on Deposits Your Account is Solicited niie Tig er Theatre Home of Select Pictures Only the Latest and Best Pictures Reproduced With Perfect Sound Equipment AUBURN, ALABAMA FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS ▼ Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Alabama Polytechnic Institute L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro, Mass. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA RESOURCES MORE THAN $70,000,000 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $10,000,000 WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE In Dedicating This Space to SAM POPE Who Tamed in the Cleverest Humor Section, but the Sloppiest Copy on which This Editor Has Ever Cast a Critical Eye, HENCE To the Humor Editor, the World's Champion Submitter of Sloppy Copy, We Affectionately Bequeath the Dynamite-Filled Baby Rattler. (See if it will bounce, Sam.)—Editor. SINCERE APPRECIATION Is Expressed by the Staff of the 1931 GLOMERATA to the PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY For Their Generosity in Permitting the Reproduction of Six Oil Paintings in Their Possession to form Color Inserts on Division Pages in this Book T The world's LARGEST PUBLISHERS OP CO LLEG E ANNUALS 1 I jtj’jiihai reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal ± ‘COLLE1CL ANNUAL DIVISION ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ALA6AMA E.NCRAVINC COM PANY BIRMINGHAM ♦ IN THE HEART OF THE S O U T H 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 Don’t You Like It? To those whom we have offended in this our brain child we offer our pro-foundest apologies. To those who appreciate our efforts, we humbly avow our life-long friendship and assure you that we are grateful. To those who read and care not, nor take offense, nor are pleased: we hope you are the same. To the Rats who strain their eyes looking for their athletic pictures, we invite you to help us strain ours looking for the photographer who left us in the lurch. The Staff. JACK STEWART Doing 6 ft., 2% in. in the High Jump ptragmt Printers, Publishers Bookbinding School Annuals MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA W. A. AND FITZ” What is this booh but a tribute? What is life without friends? Though this word marks a completed task, recollections of happy acquaintances live on. —Hugh and Rex.