Georgia Institute of Technology - Blueprint Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 279 of the 1917 volume:

4 A 'Gb V V 1 'A rf 4:qg 1-... 'K , v 1F '?-2? 1 V A I i ' Q M .f,. 1 4 '2 T15 5LU5PP ' H WX --1'-mr. 9? ?.5,.,, W I. . is EXT U it E 51: if lad H.. 4 Ln la ,Q VS fs W mf ,. fi 'Sf Fr .. ,--, H a.: U . if nw 4.-1 5,51 154 tx. li, P? Pisl . ki Fi' I - U. xg ii? Rig F' q .517 If vi , T ,-. ' ,.' V- V L ,A', I Y 1.-vmgv K 7,4 Enix . ,,, - Mag, ., ,, , J ff-. -. f-'..,,--Axil 'L I' , . ' - lu v RMK'- -'37-f- fl wfaf-.::I7.I,Q-J, -4 T.1RL.f' ' V v. 'i.,vV. .-Y ,-' , M, , . L5 , -7. , , Q ' Q - -+ ,Q fbi Til-I 3?3'F'13?f5'4 i-2.2 ' H 5 rj' img.: 1:i'-,4.,,. .A gp '11 ' glib + fae ii 1 Ska? ax fm, if 5 V V i l 111 Qi F? if 3 X XY P51 if :ii ni, my F' :v wb rm 12' F L1 nfl M31 ii W5 'Ei M51 V21 QT wa 431 ay, F1 JW , 1 Hx 51 24 va 1' Q 1 fizf 5? if gs I it ,wr in Z-9 ill ma Q11 :Tw N X Q, T115 1 iz T: ig: jl L! is 131 dfw-s,4w-gg:-Y---j.5iif35 913, , ,:H.Q:iQ ,X WR H2355 gf ,155-E rg fm ,q,:p.-V,5g,:1.,.iQ.-.JJ-.grizicigiggmiggggg VJ ?l 'i pg if - K 5 GQ P9 2? li Y if :I VLT-, N i'1 1 l 5' , .v 1 , l fy il N 34 sl ' 11 M., -...,M- LW W.-. . , ,..M-,L-Ew,,,,5L Q, I 5:1 Q Eg il gl rg f 14 fl 5, 5 ?i , 5 , V xl .. ui-rrqa-vf 131, -5-aiglpl-,-rv-fm J ,T I1 41' J .i J .49 JH 1 il M I bw gn CI gn sz 'u 5 , i 31 gl gi :iz-rx: '-1D,.iQI4E:.b:-xr iz, , ,, ,A , J.: ,f 5 , LJ T.-1 .Pj gayw. , ,f - - , :f 1 4 ' 'fl L! , f1'ft-Lt.':'f L. '-QV' V1 ' f'f11,i'f - -::'i-Tfffqf. M f . - V .f- lr-w 1 '-- : . ' -V A'-:Wi-3, 5 ',. ,JH WQW -1 Qiygmwz-n1.,, , L4 ...Q W ,,,..,. ,K X5-1,1-.4..,Q..1, '-Q,.,:.. , -5-f.::, z, ,,,' 1, ,K ' 5 J ',,. , ' 1 'M 1 ' Mi 'H i , , ff -. V .V . I .K x M-X, ,, -5 24 -,, V, H H12 L1 VM msg. if: 552 wil fic: xgl B1 ,554 ri' liz L3 . Le W Q EJ WN 355 ff sal ii fax N I , 1 :J :Eli Q14 9212 Ffl 1,11 ,il ,J ,H ii: li Wd 'L T fix Q' J 'J I Q 4 fgji V f vi Q: ffl IE ,. n fx egx The bLUEPRIHTf filo laacrp 3Fulcher Qliomec Qbuihe, Qlounselor, anti .-lFrieno, tnhose genuine manhooh -has toon the respect anti esteem of tacultp ano stuoent hoopg tnhose enthusiasm has gihen existence-ann potnec to manp of out ocgani3ations' tphose life has been one consistent expression of the ioeal of selfless sechice this the tenth holume ot the 25lue ipcint is heoicateo as an ehioence of sincere appreciation Ellie Qlioitors 1 Y L If .Z a . - '-' ,. lg' :E VY 5 u A-. M I.: '1 mhgifx . U ' , E 1 M 1 ' - , ' fjiieia':f-.-Q.,1 'w-'-mniafwdiz::z'cu.m3:5g5ff-k--w2g.- .,:g4::fils'EQi'g3,' g J it 1? f:gzf,,f:,.gg,iw 4 . - -' L-E.. , ,4 v fl ' '- iz. : 1:,:r'!lE'5 5g+1L fivi . ll- ': E-Q-. 'x 75i1 ! ' Y. . ' ni -wi' if gy Q G4 QQ E3 is 'sf ii QQ f Fi :H- L. ii ha fi fsi f X! D15 1-' F 2 H 5l:I a QW fl if ,q U ,if W ai -S 'F W 1 w V VL, Q ir? T ' fs , 'v ' I 11 , sf ,. 1 '43 H Q F .5 -iQ ? .E qi :Q 'px S if 4 4? -Q' W ll .35 x x 'T 1 ' LJ V1 gl ,gf 1 S , rf N , . P , -1, .1 g , ' 1 ls, iw ,, , I 16:2 nl x i ' visa: , ,,,- N 51? F ' x L 1 W Q2 2 PH wg A Ax iw gh Eb w.,Eg19n'a E5 5 ix 'H ire 1. x7 , f X 1-: x4 H Q Tx Q HE BLUE. PDIH f X4 sw- -'1 -4 WM c 4. 4 ,Xa g -X f -Xa 'YM-n fy-'f wa-f 4 4 'Y-f-1 ,paw-',,Xx me 'X QU, ff .X f ,livin ,X Xe 'fr -4 if ffl kc -1-Q57 EES- .W nj? 'Q ff: I gligrtff if , mi f' X veg' fe, ff ,, 'QI 245.54 v ,-,NX an -Xp X54 - '? y Qiuyav- 5 -A Q, 'xsvxf- 'v t F! 94 g5.,X3v,, X ja yawn -451'- R fag,-,wash Q if xl-Q :- M . XY, was -,ff -G3 wi-a-5'-r Y-M94 fx XXQA 'XC NX lX :V75'T'q'C '-X-53+-N S- 'X4X229-is-V9 Q X-Q B XY? X 'SAM -QQNCPYQXWA'-X -Heh X Xwp XXX X Xxx X X XX xx xX.XX8 X K' PS4 W- 5, A Mk 0' YXWXXXX X NQSQEQ X ,R M-wsu fs- NX - - X -2 NS-X -it - X NQ,QQzxXbXXay 2 X XX X -X 3. News-.X-X A .-' V5 figs? X X ww Maw sf A 4 if: X- 'Ni 'X nv S P -'KS-sw X X X QQXXXX MX-X xx -'XS X M X XFX lk-.M j- X -XX--' QQ ' .Q N X X 5549 S- RCE' X X X J X N 'N Q X Nz Ei x XX Ny,-5 -b1'f'Xf.?M-X 4 X NX -X 'X X Ku- , EXL-f-im-gxQ X X. Wo ga XR? F4 ,SQ Xxx X 3' Z ' c 43 Xklfirf X 'X Rf Fifi- 'Q'- XXVXXX 1 XXX-X , Xx fX 4 X ibxx 2 :XXX u 94fXN ' 37' H2 bv MX 'ig-v ,A xfw In --Wm QQEXFSX i' V-1 v K ' N -X ws e bww.. L, 4? X .Q QSM ,X X'g'QQ1CWX!f'2s3, D' X.L W 3,51 59' ' AX' S+ '?. s 'X ff? ' 4' 'N fy 13 'W io wmxvw NNN-.KW 'G 2 Y 3 gm-W' Xi Y' 'X 4? YXAX X-N Xxx , .X vu AW' fi' X 1 , F' X , .fa fs 1 ,X- :XM .f-TR 1.13-,Ll XQ ,A 0441- X A9350 'X J? '91 '91 4- 9-3-NVQ? f 'Y 50 - z , 35- I X' Kwr-N X- X 4 ,X .gf- ,,,q1.,.-if 3 r qillmke -g?x,?x7Xr'S 0 XX s Xm IQ ' 'SSR AX 3? 'X 2 iw-XQQX, 'X J 15 sy .2- XA 3323155 ,as .-s'- 1 905 X gg, www? 'f'V',?4 0 - fe 1 'w-i7- N, ' fav' s.fX lv-if J' Aff' fgkif I M ,X sl W My J 11 QAM, gf ap' .-1!g.f5f5+ x A9451 , ww 'W X' , X , V, ,Xen-V 'N-X 'Afs'5a9v-I Yr ' -5 -QYQ4' f 45'-'W 'ff- X-L W A It, BQ , i N W Qiafi? MQW? 1 X 4 5525 ALF, 1' A'1X'vf X29 are-'gif f 1 M21 vw gg? -if I ,ff W 4 , gi? WE?- ff gdweo ff AA vc rfdfxv xg 4? ff ,qv ,, ff, WQW 154' 17? 'X mk- X, Rib X ,XX XX '80 -A224 4 ,. X., Q Xxx -XM X V X 5x XX X Xe ,, Xgxkq :X Xa NX if XXXQXQ 2 NX A Q , X X. XM-XXX swf 1-'QNX we jf, i W' Q .Q X XY-x X 5 fx x XR my -Q X-XX N N sf fc Ng 4 32? gs N- X 2X N lx PS5 XX XXX X X4N X-XX QX S3821 SS33- 'xx '55-S ., A Xhsf? X, 2-Q: X W X-.Rbg3QX1'Xx XX 4--X.-X3XXQ,1,gws-rg X-X M aw Xt? -X 4 XA qgxlfxs if N 9- ,X XXX-X X XXX X EXWXXXXX X-X 0+- 1-XXX Xvfex -X N:-X. Xuwgq PXQQXRNQXA X N NQR N X XXX,-I-, X :Ax -QNNXXX XX Ng ' VJ' 'NX XX Rv 3X1-vw? QA v X QW? Q X fX X XX AX XXX XX X .X K ,, 443 X XXXX, N X,-X.:15Q'X3-X X xXi1iX1?QXfX,,XXlk --.X ,, --X XX XMXXNPV-e X f an dgmgepi - W 'S-MX WW X . xp? -X wax-.1 ffv-.gp X QFQX g if -vs-v,x 24- C X . V VF 'QR' Az 39... 'Z Q 4. KCSA44 may , -QM 5-'EX TNQ- VX , fm rf 9' I -772 , vw-Y' -M 5-'XX - 'gm-f? iifwmfff 4 wx I In 3 'N ia 'QQ ,fXf -4 Q Xgifgxx X J X4 Q 'X Qu EN '2 W ff.-51-5 F V XXX SWK -M 3 9-xx XFQX-.Q :SQ Xa XNFXQX X 'X x QQRX X XXXX Q-.XS ,x X K 4 XX Q55 5, 1 XXX ' X'm1,M ff -ASK :fix 'R- Q X X -if-QR Q, -Q?-SX X -42-X '2- x Q S 4 - X X NXXXQXXXX 'ix -- , -QQ QNX QXXXQ XXXX6' s XX NY HXXXM: X XX X X-XY N XVQXX XX X xg.-fw W-: 'XV X N XW4 NWJSY - X XX 5 NNE xXF FXXXX va 5 'Xswu 'X JA' xX . XX W XXX XXWX ,Q vu if ., 3 if ga ? X! , ,X 'Qi Yi ag, :K R5- 'f'--?:w,- X W-XXX-K X X Q -rx-X W . xii- X X X X I . V' K MN 5'-J? A N9 1 X J 'f-My ,X- QX. X, YX'XX'XQ.v,X 'f X iii 'IX-X 35353 5' .QX Xv2'3N+gX Ex - -9 we -sv Si . ,'g-4fw--f- Mx- Lis? -Q. 4 74. X 4 Wyr- 4 K 9 va Q56 'WK- ggkgf 5,34-2 'N N Eff 2 ga? f3?vijf '5'- rf 73 N in ff 1 'X f-N 9182? -QQ ,QQ34 Ig EQXRXM , .4 'S' x ' Wt. J? ' if- wx SQY, R sm .- kgsif 'hm 'Yin Q-'WE Xy- gig? X ,- N 'N QSUJ5 Aw' I JY! 5.6 Y 1135, K' J, 1 ,V A-,w -of f 1 -rf ,o'wf'5,f f vw 34 gg? , J if-'W 4, ,ggvzavgw X ff? X 4 -f -9 X :Q zfgm-gvf X, X4 X, .W , wzkz?-'39 , ff-'W 7,05 ' fwb ,ff 13,527 iff, ,0 r :qv -X WA 1-Qfg M ,MW5 M- -wwf 'ff-fo gf ., W W, ' f f 5: b wfhif 4144 y Aw, 2 J ,J wg, 1 ff -va -XX Qs I X439-w '5'P 2 5-,P 4,4 1 , X1-XX X? X 4' ,NWN -JF' f--X 'fm -F - H Lf:-2-43-21 ,-, ,fbf4,,4,, , 'W f Q ,X 3155 'X 'va-r 0 .1 f-,f,X -X F I N ' -: ' ' I -, fr .-f - .1 ---- . -L- -ff , ' ' - ' V . '. ' W 'X ' :z..:l M 1,Q2..,4,1.,. - .. ,, X,.,L', - T V ... . , '... -' .. ,. ,--,-Qi ,if X4 .4 X, -,hw 1'S1Zi117F,'Q'::f!'SFV. 1G Q Q'-X-f .-,pw :T Ifi-','4-Qfix'-HQIN fi ' N1 :Luv Xl- -V. - '- - - ' , - - - .. - ' asiffifgkf-5-Xeff'w Y I- Q bkbfs' ' . -Q-.:fi'- - , --XR.-s-. -'-2 , A- O '- .. fb:.:.1.-,ze-ww . -'Jr-XX ' ., - J X- X- ' -'X ' '.-a '2 -:-3:1 'ffag-nf - 7' 3-'-5-sbf.'i'E+':f.'5:f .- .xi-'FQ-qw -Q - ' 2- -Nh 'X X- . X3 ' ug-P:X-:1f:.S551.9'qk1. :X mfr.-2 2'-M' . '- ---Qijlskwizl-5' ' 553 '- if -11-ew-.1-iff, Ne' -. W - 3 -3- - if: .Lib -, i- - '---2:-I.:.irs1-gf-25'' X -g,-.p. - - - X ' . . . . .-H., 1.-. F' 5 . ,- 'rl . .,.g,1:-.::-- V ,: . E:-:,: '-:-- - f ' 2-x ws.-M ., .-:S--L'F31:-'S A - I - Kimi.. .R 'iw 1.1 Q' - 2 ' '- ' 21- .- -- lx. ig :4 . , gl - - 1.1:-MH 4- .- . Qc:-XF: Q, X. - . . . .,. big? 13222 3. S if - - . Q-12-. 'Rf 7 ' 2 - - -, . '. .' .-1?-t-1-. - - X- 1 ,ttf 42 - Q . Q - . E.. Ad.- ,5-, -Q-.XQE I-X. . X5 4 5 . -. u: .C- iEw9,:.Q:X XXQ -I A A FF: . .ti- a -- -ea-'g ff- . - . - -- ' I X . , . 44 'X agp-Q2 - ' -1- QX A ff- - - - :AIX- -X. . N X N - wx -6 . N -- H K . 1 . 6- ' .. - 2-gg . '- 1 -.z ' ?- - fx N-v-1:3 -- 5:- 1, -v ,,--si ' '2' -' , --.1-rsXf-'H' ' -- -I-3X1bmi:-X.. iii:-::g,Q.fi-1-'iiff'--23:4 4 K - - ' .',-.'3L1 -,VJ - -. . ':1E2:1:f:l5.g'14:: - 'fi . :gf - -FEC' F. 1' '12,-if 1' -:R 35:51 If'-9-.' SIX -S.-. -L. 2' -J.-: I'l.'i7:f-g 'wt - ' - .. f - - f . - rf . - 1--.--. .. --. . - - 4 . X. . 5'-5-11-.51fE' 12. -1' - ' 1'.-1-gf- V .- - is--513 - 4,4a5 '12a5?'4 ' -1 ' N - -. . , - -Xi -'- Xa' ,. -:XB 4 -s - .4 - ---2-1 4 . - 5.- -- i?s?'f:r-'Sari 'L 1' - -Sm . . . X I -. ,s ' - -ffif25::t-1.-FN-z -. .: 1 - :. ' 4- Af- - I -. 2 . - -. -' X .f - XX- 4. ,Z . , - ,X .Pm .-.445 . XN ,G A . ,. . -X3,X4.,X4.,. .xg Q24-M. 4 4. . g 3Xk.4 . X -X . 4 .g ,, X -SXXXQ .4 im.:- yw' . L. V- Bm - .-4 ' :-2:35 .'Z.. ' ' . - ' '- ' 1 -1- civil 2 , 'O - 5-P' X -- 'T' QE? ' mia' S. 'X N .11:v-E:'?T:5'f - - - ,. Ng-,533 RX. - -X F'-'. , '-:-5y:'f1r.1:'!E, -X -4 4 , . if - -5- -'11:'.-:1- '-1. - xg . x 5-'fl 'W'-,XF5+s.:.-:Ig ,-.fy N ,.-.Lv '.,:1-9 ,. --: Q5 . 4 , - - . 4- -avg:-n .3 - . 4 X X -:X.x:t --. ' T, - ' Q - fffl' i-l--Q--1.-Ii.232?- - 'Y 'X 71' ' P F W - -- i ' 2 -1 ea-5.1121-.1 V. - - - , - .. N.-0-Ry 1 1.5, . 4.-1-,-j,.- . g.,X 1131- . 5-.--5- 44 4 .- .3:-.-.-.-:-:-:.- f '. 4. . -'Ap ii Er 14-33 -gg:-5' A 1. . ',2g2.-3,f-1j32-2-'- ' - w- Lb- 1.-: gfgy ' - Q -- ' , in M r. -1-A - u ' 2 - - A iw' T?- -632413.---Y . 4 ' A -1 : M ' Sf ... -' s - - -45- , .-s:. 2.4 .V X- fy- .. -2: . -1. V- -'. Xa- X .,'- 4, .+-'?gX :. .Agff-, . .-X., ..-Q.. glggg, 9- -.-Q. . - -w .2 -- . -- 125 '. 4 '+ . . -' X giznfg 4' ' - ' - - z-4 4, ,Q . 1 gf . 4 ' :QQ .13-. 1-,MT ff.. - 4 Q3 '. - 3 .f r ..: .. -. fr-K..-, ,Xu .- f g -:lr-4.3 4 -'f-ut: H x.-5 - . ' - -Sig:-.QQ 'A 4 . . ' ' fi if 12- '? -f as-.---X, f ,A-1 - ' - 1 . .4 - - , - ' 'V-fm, .4 -4 .. .gf Q i'-2 ' 3' W -.,fgf::'N3-. -' .gf- f .-ei - ' ' . 5 'ix ' - ma. gi, 4 I A V .. V 4' ,114 ,wi . -up . - if . '. -- fii. . . fi - . 1 . 251.-X 4 Q.. ' .'f:-2-.. ' . .,wsi-- Ma- I llfp -1 wif ' '.--. . . ' . X4 M.-K. v 4.4:---1 - -9- -. .' jx T'-x..:' .-2 . . - . , A .-'.X-me -- -Qui? A-.X ' V'-C' ' -- - -' 25531 - dL' - X 'Y - fi'lzS:??f- ff-,-e2-hi?ZX225ziu- -2 WW ' .15-.frgg-'5 5-' Iwisf-P, -' -. -,.v.-cflf. --ff' . '-A -- f 1 .1 ar- ar: , Q , --E'--iff:-sv. .-.L.p-'-.2-f1gQ,ZQ7.-tffwgg-gegrf. ,--4 +,.- -fu '21, ,. - -' cf-5- N - -' - - -' - 1:--if-X if'?f'1f:f'T7':?5i 7'- ? f- '?'.E.ZljQ 1,-2 'T , -I CEE J ' ' - 7 Q Jw- ' Y -14 .-1--,545 -:.f ,-,.,... . -- . .- .-- . - I ' - Iii -if -'J-J Hifi- ' :L M, Q., 4' 4- ff. --4 -ng? V.jj5'j-j4.:v,,1,a... ,.,.l,.g.j..X . .---'w-' zz. . ' - ' - .114-.3- ' .J uw . ...... X.- .. . X,-X 3 THE BLUE PDIHT A The W W MOORE J H PREAS JR C D STRONG F M WHITE J C JONES 1917 Blue Prmt Staff EDITORIAL STAFF J W VAUGHAN JR HAL REYNOLDS C A TUCKER J M SLATOXI JR W D HOUSER T C TONKIN BUSINESS STAFF Edztor m Chzef Busmess Manager Stay? Artzst C ERWIIN HUMPHREYS DOWNING CUTTER GADSDEN PREAS COLEMAN rg, ea !: - alu- f -. . ........... A .. . . StaHJPhotographer . .. J. . i . . ' , V 1. J. W. . . C. D. A . . . T , . P. H. A . . R. A. . '. T. E. , :JZ -.emi T I ww- If ' Fi Y D? Y A . if 5 3 C' g g E PRINT oretnoro lIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIHIIIIHIIIVIIIIHIIIIIlllIIIllIIIHIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIVIIIIIHIIIIlIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHlIIIl1lIII IIIlllIIIHIIIIlIIIIllIIIIllIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1192 beliebe that the function of a Qlollege Hlnnual is that it shoulo be an expression of the life ano conoitions existing at the great Slnstitution tnhich it represents. ibut purpose has been to portrap as near as possible not only the stuoent lite at QBeorgia Qlech but also the habits ano actihitles of the members of our stuoent boop Sli in after pears this holume may serhe to beep more bright the mem orp ot our college oaps tnith its associations ano frienoships our labor tnill not hahe proheo in bam sux Y ' Y 7 , Y Y ,f x .' .L-, 3'f1. v3-L Q: - l .Q . ,,. -,,,. is - tg X 1 , Sriggj , , , g J! fi Xaffxffjfwj N0 fy 4-25 fv f A. , ffm M 9 M lfXx Tfwgr Q F7? '4 3Qf'fz: - f i , . 'f -Jxx-,Q A,1g ' f' 1 ' 3 ul' - ',' .' . xxx X'NKy4ffHf7',1 'WW X ' 50574 f Q-AX ,JN Zia 1 7 1 V 'riff , lx xml .5 FW' 'ff . V7 QS! v15f'-.,' W ., : ' ' ' fiwifkwlg ,V V -f Hg. .f. :PY My fzfk llfz wf2w ZWi1 K-N f xN4!q.1ff?1j ,f'X f' N wx X v' MQ?-ff 'N H WW NB 1' Pm Vx A xl M 1 AE A I W I k ff x ll, 5 k,ff':x ,N Ui f Cx If ,Z .I J JN K NM 1 IQ l ,V Z 'px 4x L2 I 'Mx S 'K ff yfv fffj , ,yf:m' 1 A fk X if 7 J ff bij' ff, X, Affffa ' f 'N Ywa ignf Mi ' I-fa' ,lf 6fll 'gmff mf 2 L X ff Kfaafqf , fm 4' a l r- l Off - Z 1 -22' f f .1 1 W H M. 07 1 1 ' , I , W X0 ah- 1 ,Zflgl fl n If ,JF am Tm 4, 1 1' X ! Q fvfjff , KX nf 'v6W':f?7' X L If Q. fgx'.ff 7' f ff! 1 I V , fyzf WEFVIW , Z 5 ,J I! W fi WW ' V43 W m '4 f x,QfW K rl, 'vis' :I ZZ? l l, F p-4 'gig 2 5 'ax ffl X fp I- Z hi A7 f v 'QQ43 I I Z Q I 0 ,X x Q F f- a b,fif SQ'-,,... 'Q-,,-.,--' --?--- T ,lf ,ff- -f-dl.-.f Ngzf J- ',2' ,iff :il NX XXX 1 kj 1,2Z'fl ff- -S ,Q su-any 213, --f 1. x. I X f . , wg' ' xw f v . 1,.,ff -:S f if'--' I f -Q 'iq . ll' , , --- fl ,n ..' J . , , ' -,II .QV X51 f . ,X J ,, - ' ' , .I if Mfg' n?'1f-1'f7 :,if- Ki., , , , , , X . . . , U'.f,.1,-Nf- ' w f,.v' , fi Nw- . yy 5. W W. , - , ,dv 1' 'Kg' K . 2 . ' f I xf V7 . Q N , 'K ff flfb.. vt il' . fxxfj,--,7 i5 ,V Y ,jf ' ' I ' f- ': 'f . '.': 6 '. , ' L -' .Q ' 14 , , 'ax ,- 'N W x. gl: Nf 'HN-L1 . X w 4' A-ir Y . J V ,J ' 1 Q: Nl ,f,fES2'fr,11v1 -' gp? . V, x ' n -I far' 2:1 my , 5 QI I W - QM. 1 ,I lx 1 - , I j ,f , . 3 1 -,,.f -X . 2 Z -1, Salt: I 1 1' ,M Q . 'xl' , - 'f, I: 'D V, ', X QL' E+ 'ff' y X , Z , V .A ,655 Y ,4 - rex wr W w, fl-A.4,' ,gn ,f' -Iggy fri: N f..,,-,V , I ' I A i C ' V K N 2 ' 'J X-' 'Mitra r 2'-l ss tx ,-gr - . f' f ., bf, .H fy 7,14 hi?-34 , . -,X A . N-ig? . If il -ij 4'-'Q'-,ggi M4 Tu. iv, .- f- ,ffv fx . s x Xt . , ,,. 1, I,! , A , : , , S l? In , ::,,Z,7c,.,lAi5 fx-km IW' f , I V Q rf.. Af I f ,' 77,1 --xii! w ' I 4 .A rk'i'1A, I f ,4 ye -ff! , ,XVVN M T U I. fs ., gm. . - ff ,,, if .1 1' XIIQ .fkxyxi 'A flu. - . N ,IQ ly, t QW- :A'. v' LXian . - - E 1 X A W Q4 :xg 3 T511 ' . U . Jai: 71,-1 Jr' -mba., 1 . 3 ,. r- -. '- L gi E411 X .f- ' , ' 412 4-' s, .2 5A?f f'T- . . ,I -' ' K , Q:'+,1i:f1,'- A, iff gf ff.,-4 ,. ,-.ffl-..i7'513 ,A Uri: 1 Y - ,' .lf ,- ' .. 7 ' '-'.' '77 - ' ' ' K ' P -f ' li zu E-25-:1 A fa- A' - ' ' 02' fi 'VY V. 'ff- E ' 41. 'Q 419,75-'N' fum-Ii--' I5'. 7' ' 9 0 - 'i- If' :5 ,-' 'Z' -af ' Iii! -wh' ff? 4,5 -yi: '.' --,,,'.f ' . - , - Qdf' ' ' -, Wfj !, g.'1 1,:3l,Q, .,.'.y, P - 1 17.25 ' ,f 1iK'I 1,l'x. I fd -A '52 'L N' uvlxv-,H-.Q df 3' ' f J3 'llc I.:- T -J X' f F -W' , , .' - ': ,7: 1 ' u I .I ..I',, ,yi ,pu , '11 If ,M v vi NA: lu: .-V .- ,S-..e,. F3111 'iii fa E3 Q' f !t5Ff 21,0 J VKX eff 1' li '!l,.' '-f . '5 I -- -ff!! 'f 512- ff? ifiggfif , ' -: ' 3 ,9!Qf. 4 . v .i, '-'.. 4 f:. ,:. -7' ff A 14 . Tlx ,fy rw 'Q ' : Xl' ,ff-fy-U AQ, A T-fi' , Q? I 'ff' ,i Q.,-2-'Y - A .. vl --1',ZL... , '- -- , - A. : ' I I ' ' ,, -f V- - ' '-,ff X-:L-, V j - :Z NN' ',.l T, ..-. Y M 7 ,--' Z- ,.. 5-52 ' - ' - 2: - ' 1 - - ' T 1. - K -,.,, -,,,.,.-- -'.. Q ,--. v- 11 F F R'5 1-2 I ,N , '4 f J Swann and Electrib Building H 1 d'9 Mechanical B uild ing avg Chemical and Textile Building Qi d'0 Power Plant BQ 'as Daffy fu Y. M. C. A. Building 'S , 69 .. Q aff' Carnegie Library ary joseph Brown Whitehead Memorial Hospital i .ull1l' fmmmmuvf lvl F I . L 6 - D 5 12 Fo rm eq ,1.':!:2 -fi srriffv w was-ny' -5g,Z ' Mia 5, 332. wg? gi J ,AJ ,SM 1' - 1.a -1'PM-.1wi -an .M ' lsQUTg of LJ.. ,L 4. , , I 'Z' it T 3' Ry 1 D 3 . 'FJ -1,-:V wg , .,,:.:.. '-- --M' L 4 -at '- f 'ff 1- 1,1 - '- 1i1Q?H-9 A ,fi 'rim-i-g,i::.-1--,I '5,5 ,.,, A ' 45-Ir: Lx? v L? 1 Q ff , u f ' H I i 1 ' I H11 V ., if ,I M 1 1' :N : g 5' n. , Q gg L' A 'H' iff LV f A LI 9714 p Hg , Q ,Q -y I 4 .5 2 P5 hi 555 , v 'lf f F 'Fi I VF W 'F VK N Qi ?3 , . 1322, +1 433 'rp n: ,Qw '. iff W ,N id 1,1 V5 3? A EE - 57 951 w ff' 1' pu 32 2 J W' G31 M ' F sl :Fi - 5-jx u ki 5.5 , , EQ' X - I ' 13 l W ., ,Ax ,q 'w K 1 W I ,f fgy, . W F1 , , . I , Hr , , NF fx wg, 1' E Ei! J E Q5 A deg 'Q ln 1 5 , gif ' 1 5 Q 1 3 1 51 '4 -, gl I1 T 1 Jl lf: M' PRESIDENT K G MATHESON VI 1 W'f 'RF' ff -fn -ab.. amiga wnsadikdf' vm A .J r....,.,,,?, 3 K U? Egg 'rm-i lgfgm 3 E xif.-F Q f f' ' f' f j iii .fzifa-,QQ ' I ' ., I 4, E- -Q f:H-?3a.1-'giff1f3f1ff3F' 254'-if 4 'i - Y' ' -'3 25' -' u'1K:'i ' 1 I2 f Mm . Jay E F It . ,.: 3 - , .U 332,34 Y W, .. Q9 93 ., 5 1 A . f , -A , ' . .. , N V- , . Faculty KENNETH GORDON MATHESON, A. M., LL. D. A. M., Leland Stanford Universityg LL. D., Washington and Lee Universityg Kappa Alpha President WILLIAM HENRY EMERSON, PH. D., Sc. D. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Universityg Sc. D., University of Georgiag Phi Kappa Phig Alpha Tau Omega Dean and Professor of Chemistry JOHN SAYLER CooN, M. E., Sc. D. ' M. E., Cornell Universityg Sc. D., University of Georgiag Youngest Charter Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sigma Xig Phi Kappa Phi Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Drawing' Superintendent of Shops THOMAS PETTUS BRANCH B E B E Vanderbilt University Beta Theta P1 Secretary and Professor 0 Czznl Engineering HUGH HARRIS CALDVS ELL A B A B Davidson College Graduate Student Columbia University Registrar JOSEPH NEWTOY GRAY NESBIT B S E E M E Pennsylvania State University E E M E Geor Ia School of Technology Dean of Night School and Professor of Experimental Engineering JESSE BOLAND EDWARDS B S M E E F B S M E E E Alabama Polytechnic Institute Professor of Physics WILLIAM NATHAN RABDLE Graduate Roanoke College Graduate Philadelphia Textile School Pro essor of Textile Engineering and Director of Athletics Join BASCOVI CRENSHAW A M PI-I D A M Randolph Macon College Ph D Johns Hopkins University University of Berlin Professor of llorlern Languages SAMUEL STLWART WALLACF A M A B PII D LITT D Professor of English Superintendent of Dorrnztorzes lg! , , . . . ., 9 ' f . . U. . 4 T U I, . 3 Q . . . . U. I , . ., . ., . . B. S., ' ' , ' g . ., - ., ., g' . . U. . ' , . ., . . ., . J. I . ., . ., . ., l I , a , ' ' . ' f . . . U . . ' I ANN , . l ., . . I Q I Q Q W . . . g . . . . 0 Q 7 I ,, - . ., . . ., . ., . . A. M., Columbia Universityg A. B., Dickson Collegeg Ph. D. and Litt. D., University of Georgia U . 5 . I . . . , . in .k . ,W ut.-a' 11' ,fl V, b , X, 1' .N . pf ,-Qui J ' 1 f DEAN W. H. EMERSON Q'-xl., -'j --Y. K V M --.-- v' A' ff : LV' qw , ,, mq:, . ff ' 11 fu F' ,gr -77 .Q-Y-V --M - .. . .J 1- s- 1 . .'1y.fy e I HE li aculty HENRY PETERMAIN Woon B S E E Pen11sx1xar11a State Umverslty E E lb1d PhI Kappa Ph1 Professor of Electrzcal En,,Lneer1,ng FLOYD FIFLD A B A M -X B W1111amette Un1vers1ty A B A M Harvard UHIVCISIIY Professor of Mathematzcs FRAACIS PALMER SMITH B S In Arclutecture B S In Arch UHIVCISIIY of Pennsylxanla S1gma X1 P111 Kappa P111 Professor of Arahztecture RICHARD HEWIKY Lowvoas B S IH M E B S In NI E GCOIUIZ School of Technolo y Ch1 PhI Professor of Drawmc, ROBERT DAVIS KNEALE C E E Pulflue UH1VC1S1ty Consultm, En meer of Fulton County Professor of Hzbhway Enbmeermg ,IOHIN MADISOIX WATTERI, B S B C S LL D B S Hall Moody B C S New York Un1ve1sIty LL D MCIHph1S UIIIVCISIIY Law School Professor of Commerce GILBERT HILLHOLSF Bocas B Sc PH D B Sc UI11VC1S1Iy of Georbxa P11 D UHIVCISILY of Pennsylvama Ph1 Beta Kappa SI,ma X1 Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Assoczate Professor of Chemzstry WILLIAM GILNIER PERRY A B A M B A M Dav1dson Colle e P111 Kappa PhI Kappa Alpha Assoczate Professor of Englzsh WILLIAM VLRNON SKILES S B M A S B U111vers1ty of C11Ica,,o M A Harvard Ph1 Beta Kappa Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Beta Theta Asszstant Professor of Mathematzcs DANIEL STABLPY ELLIOTT B A M A PH D B A M A P11 D ,Io1111s Hopkms U111vers1ty Fellow 111 Physlcs .lolms Hopkms Umverslty Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Gamma Alpha Assocuzte Professor of Physzcs lg, s 1 N1 , , . t I , . ., . . I B. S. I I ' ' ' - ' f ' ' a . 7 ' 's 7 K A . U. . . , . ., . . 4 - -, g . ., . ., Y 1 . . 1. . , . . p . ., 1 ., I Q Q A Q A , 1 1 , . . . . . . I . ., U g 7 ,rj 'Y Ii Zfj Il , . . 5,1 C ' . 1 . l . U U. ' -1 1 1:1 1: . . . ,I of of 1 ,111 ' I I T 'f , . ., . . ,, . . 15 . ., . , . . ., f ' g I . ., ,5 f. . 1 1 , . ., . . 1 , W , v , U . 1 . . . . , .U .l E . ., ff 9 ' 's , 7 7 9 I . ' ' ' ' 1 In . . 1 1 , . ., . . ,V A I l . I . -1 ,f A. .,, . ., g,, , A- H ' , . ., . . . ., U Q , . ., Z 7 ' 9 P1 1 , A I 3 , . ., ,- ., . . .1 ., .. ., . ., 1 1 2 5 . , H ... ,,, ,,,,- ,I ' L., ' 1 P-Ii Q he PM . . - - u- 'T ' .5 . . . ' ' , -vu . ,. .: 1 5 P - - STAHEEIBLURBEPDIIHTTQIP Faculty ALLEN BENTON MORTON, A.B., A. M. f A. B., A. M., Brown Universityg Phi Beta Kappag Phi Kappa Phi Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDMOND WEYMAN CAMP, B. S. in T. E. B. S. in T. E., Georgia School of Technology Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering ALEX VALLANCE, M. E. M. E., Ohio University Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering JAMES HERBERT GAILEY, B. S., M. S. in Arch. B. S., M. S. in Arch., University of Pennsylvania Assistant of Architecture HERBERT ALBERT WEISS M E M E Cornell University Assistant Professor of Drawinb JOHN LAURFWCE DANIEL M A M A Washin ton and Lee University Assistant Professor of Chemistry DAVID M SMITH A B A M PH D A B A M Vanderhllt University Ph D Uruverslty of Chlca O S ma X1 Phi Beta Kappa Ph1 Kappa P111 Phi Kappa Slffrna Assistant Professor of Mathematics RICHARD R KIRK A B A M A B A M University of M1Ch1 an Phi Beta Kappa Ph1 Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Sigma Assistant Pro essor of Enclish HENRY LIVINGSTON FREEMAN B S E E M E M M E B S E E Georgra School of Technology M E M M E Cornell University Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineerinb PAUL STANLTY WOODWARD B S M S B S Stetson UD1VCfS1tY M S Unlverslty of I111no1s Assistant Profes or of Chemistry .Q Y ' , 1 . n a, P . . U ,I , . . A - e . , . ., . ., . . - -1 - -a ' i - -s gi lg 5 5 za . , . ., . . - -s - -s g i i i . f I1 . ' ' ' , . ., . ., . ., . . . . ., . ., 5 . ., . . ., ' 9 . . . . U u , . ., . . . ., g . ., .S ,, IIIIIUY . , Wat, . , . , -fj ' --51 , E ii . -ae ' 1 11 ,ara 4 II, . I . f . f 1 I I I - .F1,..,:- , II. Egg -II.,-I 1 . - , -, , .. ,H V ,, , Faculty A ARTHUR HAMMOND ARMSTRONG, B. A., M. A. B. A., Yale Universityg M. A., Columbia Universityg Beta Theta Pi Instructor in English CHARLES ALFRED JONES, B. S. in T. E. B. S. in T. E., Georgia School of Technology Instructor in T extile. Engineering and Dyeing ' DAVID LESLIE STAMY, A. B., A. M. A. B., Ursinusg A. M., University of Chicago Instructor in Mathematics HARRY HEBDEN Instructor in Textile Engineering WILLIAM ANDERSON ALEXANDER, B. S. in C. E. 1n C E GC01gl3 School of Technology Kappa Sigma Instructor in Mathematics BENJAMIN BLACKSTON WROTH A B PH D A B Waslungton College Ph D Johns Hopkins University Instructor in Chemistry ROGER SHEPPARD HOWELL B S 1n M E B S 1n M E Georgia School of Technology Phi Kappa 1 Instructor tn Experimental Engineering JAMES HUGH MCKFE PHB A M Ph B Dlcklnson College, A M C0ll1II1lJ13 University Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Ph1 Kappa Sigma Instructor in English PAUL EMIL HEBIKE A B A B Central Wesleyan Colleu Instructor in Mathematics CHARLES W LYTLE, M E M F Umversity of Cmcmnati Coordinator Co operative Courses and Instructor in Civil Engineering 97 E' 1 PLS. ' ' . ., ' ' g ' , . ., . . ,. ., ' g . ., 'I ' ' ' , . . l . . . .' . ., ' . ' g ' Ph' ' A , . ., . . i l, . . I ' U . . . 3 . X 3 . . , . . . ., fre ' A., . . . . . 3 . , 4 3 A-,-E., 'i,.:'vJ' .T iwvra. , - 'rt Q A git A 'if A S tru: Dt annum Faculty , GEORGE HOLLADAY BTCKEE, A. B., B. S. A. B., Washington and Lee Universityg B. S., University of Pittsburg K Instructor in Modern Languages CHARLES CURTIS HOMMON W Chemist and Bacteriologist in Charge of City Sewerage Treatment W01'kS Instructor in Sanitary Engineering ' ROBERT MLTRGAXN BLJRROWES, A. B. V A. B., Yaleg Phi Beta Kappag Phi Kappa Phig Beta Theta Pi ' Instructor in English . HOWARD ALBERT VIERHELLER, B. S. in C. E. B. S. in C. E., Carnegie Institute of Technology Instructor in 'Civil Engineering HAROLD LORD HAZFLTINE PH B Ph B Yale Umversity Inst uctor tn Plzyszcs ROBERT ALVA CLAX B S in E E B S 1n E E Georbla School of Technology, Delta Ta Delta Instructor Ln Expelunental Engtneermg BERNARD SMITH B S 1n E E M E B S 1n E E GC01g1a School of Technology M E Cornel U111VC1S1tY Instructor tn Drawzn, FLINT WALLFR B A B A UH1VC1S1tY of V1r,1n1a, P1 Kappa Alpha Instructor tn Chemtstry BERJAMIN HICKS WOODRITFF B S 1n E E B S B S in E E C-eor,,1a School of Technoloby, B S Masssachusetts Instltute of echnology, Ph1 Kappa Ph1 Instructor Ln Electrzcal Engtneertn EARL JOHIXSON MITCHELL B S in E E B S Ill E E Geoibla School of Technology Ph1 Kappa Ph1 S1z,ma Alpha Epsllon Instructor Ln Draunnz, J if 9? FW f . , . . . ., r l . . , . . . . . .' . ., v' ' u A ., . . . ., . . ' x. . . ., ' g . ., l ' 1 V . . U ., . . I' W . 1 . .U. . G . Y . , , . . . ., . . . . . ., U U ' . ., ' . .g Y A ' , . ., . . . . . ., 'U U .V . 6 ,.f-.,.,,...,.,,,g ,- ' fue , U' I f-f f-f f , ,, -ng r R - ti A Faculty HARRY FULCHER C0MER,4B. S. B. S., Vanderbilt Universityg Alpha Tau Omega General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. KARL PEAK Zsmfoss, -A. B. A. B., University of Kentuckyg Phi Delta Theta Assistant Secretary of Y. M. C. A. HOMER WATKINS, LL. B. Instructor in Commercial Law I Louis DENNsIs HICK5 Instructor in Advertising I WHEWELL SPEAS A M Instructor In Corporatton F mance JOHN RUTHERFORD BYINGTON Instructor tn Mercanttle Credits ERNEST C CLAYTON C P A Instructor Ln Audztmg R H LINDSAY LL B Instructor In Accounttng FLOYD C F ENN Accounttng WILLIAM ANDREW JACKSON M D Dtrector of Physzcal Culture and School Surgeon THOMAS RANDALL WEEMES Instructor In Physzcal Culture EDWARD BENBOW MARTINDALE Prtnczpal Foreman Foreman of Machzne Shop .1 9? By f 5 . :Jig 1. rm 11' 1 'mQ2 w 'YJ U' 'I 1 A . ii- - ,157 EWR ' . ,. - 1 71.--11 na muapnm .k X Faculty HORACE ALONZA THOMPSON Foreman of Smith Shop WILLIAM VAN HOUTEN Foreman of Foundry JOHN HENRX' HENIKA Foreman of Wood Shop WILLIAM FELDER GRIFFIN Chief Engineer and Instructor in Machine Shop HOMER HARLAN NORMAN Instructor in Wood Shop WILLIAM CLEVELAND ADAMSON Instructor Ln Maclzzne Shop HENRY PRIATUP Instructor 1,71 Wood Shop AUGUSTUS THEODGRE PEACOCK Instructor LIZ Machzne Shop RALPI-I A PREAS Student Asszstant U1 Archttecture A A ROBINSON Student Asststant tn Chemzstry W P SPEIR Student Asszstant Ln Electrzcal Engtneertng M L YOUNGER Student Asszstant In Electrtcal Engtneertng W J WHEN Student Asszstant In Phystcs ,I F AYE Student Asststant lll Physzcal Culture . . S .f I-'71,-1' :A-?,,k-,,.,, ,. , , n ,, . .,, A ll 2 I, F gQ - , ,:.-'-- A . A , I. is 9? X 1 - , r . 1....,:T . ,MN-- U. ,V V '11 'I H. ft 'f ,. if fa? M . f ffxfrffv f n 3f3'1i Sf- : :J ,al ' taxi f , , N QW lf' f .fw ,'E,g!.,M:,, 3,F1 f4 .Qm',Q,'- WW, 1 2:1 'Q Q: , x., M5 - I .fa 'rn Q . 1541 V -A15 Q: -,gg 1-i JM. -A 4 3 L , 1 . , 31- A, W ft l 1 , , ,. ' P ,P .9 ' X W ,: 5 1 2 'w in R' , vi- Q, fjf If 5 S ,f ,Q 1 s , 1:..,. ,.-. Nz.Ls,,,g. .ff TT. A ' ' .Q- ' .JJ '7' 'fvfflf- 1-1-n.:'f-F'sa.L 1- f zz .- 1'3 -95 ,fx XX 'N' rr- nf .1 U , . W 4 ' W , z U X z I N , N . 4 'V , I c 1 , K a L, . W i 1 C 4 , . I 3 , . 1 - f f H Hs- -- I f' L31 V - 1:4 - Q.,, ,, I -- , W5 ,. 151 j . .1 x, 'F' , B138 J 9 W strut stun Dnmr Seniors l The years ever stretch before us, Dim and faded in their distance, And the Future now calls for us With a strange and sweet insistence And the past Joys and the present Lost in hopes of the hereafter Seem to fade in dim and pleasant Fantasles of future laughter For the world is all before us Trnged with golden hued dreams Where hopes rainbow Dhtters oe1 us Spannlng flood of fairy streams And by long road or byway By valley path or nrghway Qtretches the World s highway To purple land of dreams . ' , f 9 9 . . , , . , U . , ' U 1 7 7 . f. P I rig .-...Z-, , :,.,v:.qs H V g-:I , V V fj. , Y ' ., . . , - s ULUCE g s s 5 QQ C 6 D E MORRISON W G CARPENTER W CONRAD J C Jowxas PREAS D E MORRISON Sen101 Class OFFICERS Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary and Treasurer Class Hzstorzan Class Prophet lgu T. . ........... . A RA. .,.............. r A W .,- il' 1s s -- - Cx. H , ' .. A F . x TN'5'5LU5-W' FRANKLIN DUNWOODY AIKEN, JR. , ' Special Textile an-Apu Was born at Brunswick, May 27, 1896. He spent four ' years at Glynn Academy, Brunswick and Sewanee Mill- P tary Academy. Came to ,Tech in 1915. Class foot-ball, K '15, '16g Scrub foot-ball, 115g Treasurer, Society of Textile 3 Engineersg Chi Phi. f An empty wagon makes the most noise. 1 JOSEPH FRANK ANDREWS B. S. in E. E. 1 ...Ioan . loe first saw lrbht 111 a chstant land on Audust 30 1893 111 Chnton Mo but soon chscovered where he ought to be After two years preparatron at the H1 h School ln Ros nell N M he 'wandered 1nto Prof Booghels class at Tech one Monday mornm, 1n September 1913 and now he has at last reahzed h1s ambrtlon to become an Electncal En 1nee1 Vrce Presldent Srunal Corps A 1 E E Laubh and the world laughs wzth you Weep and you weep alone WILLIAM HENRY IXUBREY B S Ln M E Wlllxe This youna hopeful Fust made lumself known throu h h1s wonderful vocal powers September 23 1896 After fin 1sh1n the 111 11 School ln h1s home town he came to Tech 111 1913 Glee Club 15 16 16 17 Manager 16 17 Cotrl 1 n Club H nor Court 16 11 A S M E CIS If at fizst you succeed why not try a,,am7 .U . . 1 - A a s a a -s A ' - . . ., g , . 1, 1 - ' ' -, , . ., . U s s I g '. ' U g . . . .3 E '17 E, ' Q U rr ' - l ' 9 N I - . 1 l .l . rf 1 V A 4 A . ' .. - - sf ,Q . ' 0 ' ' ' g , ' 1 9 ' ' . . .s . g . . , , ' 5 7 7 3 9 5 ' - - 0' - ' - ' A 9 7 7 7 9 lo 5 o ' , ' -' 9 . , , .g A 5 A T S2 . 4: ' , 0, - 17 1 . : ' ' .- -: - rf Nfze' ,. 11. ..-..., .. - . ' - 5' 16 X YZ.. ..., h. I , , . V, . -. . .Hr 4- . V .. . .1 1---'22 '-'-..ff'?' . , .- 1 1 , .. . f , K RAYMOND EDWIN BARNES B. S. in' C. E. HR. EIN Y Born just outside of Georgia on March 23, 1915. Pre- pared for Tech four years in the Chattanooga High School. Entered here in the fall of 1913. Class foot-ball, 713g Scholarship 4'T g Phi Kappa Phig S. C. E. ' HO, what we daily do, not knowing what we do. ALBERT BENJAMIN BAUMANN lR 4 WW Special Archwect Je Abe first used hre feet 111 Knoxv1lle eomewhexe about 1897 He pleped at Knoxville H1 h School foul years and entered Tech 1I'1 1915 K K K Treasuiex Aichi tectu1alSoc1et5 K A G0 to the Forsyth every week JOSEPH LEE BETTS Speczal Textzle Bettie Bom at Xshhuru Ga February 6 1895 Pieped for four akmr, the Civil coul e but later chaneed to Tewmle Tex tile Society Do lf nou if- ' ' A ' i s cc. as AI x I - Ar ' lg 1 I 7 ' ' ig . - . - 4: ia: ' 'V l -.71 . . I A. , .7 B l .' . K T , years at the Auburn High School. Entered Tech in 1914, -V U I Y ,we Q-, - Q In , , -.. Vi ww- -.vm b. bi by iii f 9 1 9 ' 1 '49 W tt ,,, ' :1 ' 5 . aa-vu-we . ..1::1..r,14:s5gf51-65-:ZT- Jin.. 311' , f..,-....- Y. Y-1 4-1: ..-53 i!l3',,Y -. ' fu ., ' ' . Q - f 'f - ,Ki t I' 1 STEWART BIRD B. S. in E. E. Jay Bird First chirped one brisk morning in February, 1895, in the metropolis of Guyton, Ga. His wings having soon out- grown this town he moved to Savannah. Here he preped at the High School for three years. He entered Tech as a Sub in September, 1912. Honor Roll, '13, Class foot- ball, '12, '13, '14, '15, '16, Class base-ball, '15, '16, Secre- tary, Koseme Society, '16, Scrub foot-ball, '13, '14, Man- '14, Captain, Class foot-ball, '15, ager, Class foot-ball, Scrub base-ball, '15, Pan-Hellenic' Council, A. I. E. E., XCIL 0 By all means make thyself kTl01'UI1. BOYCE CHUPP BOND B.S. in T.E. LGB C77 HB. C. made his first hit in Lithonia, Ga., on .luly 5, 1896. He attended Lithonia High School for three years, but being dissatisfied entered Tech to study Textile Engi- neering in the fall of 1913. Glee Club, '14, '15, Society Textile Engineers. To labor, to love, to excelf' WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER CASEY B. S. in. M. E. Bill Born in Chattanooga, Tenn., February 22, 1892. He spent his early days in various prep. schools, among these being St. Mary's at Dayton, Ohio, and Notre Dame. His career at Tech started in 1913, and ever since his profound knowledge of astronomy has placed him among the shining lights of the Mechanicals. Scrub foot-ball, '14, Class base- ball, '14, '15, '16, Acis, A. S. M. E. Erin -go-Braglz . 11 . r 2 I ' 5' f .V , f . - .-.,.,- 1 A. ,si ,- . .ss ze.--1' 1:-arz,-fswf' . 'rm-fvrff 'th-J.. js, .Ynw ...Jw .:,f.. ... I.. .D V .. 2 .,q.,...-.LM , Y .pf yrs, , 7 ,. .. ., Wt... H. 1 . ,,w 1 ,. w sg, . fl. .rr , W - ,,.- -' .- r- lu MQ QL, gi Q B in :JZ ms: ,. 1,-.L+ 'sw -rr' it M '1 2 Q ' -. ' ' -sh , it 4 VJ 1.1150:f-:ff:'-f:-,,- -ww-f-'f '-2 li- ii-ffii -1 ., 1 - , .,,, . . N, , . f 1: 'ef-:ez Q.: -. 2. ss.:..af,.,-s....mg1it.2 .zest 4.5, 3: 41. sf. GEORGE ALBERT' CHALKER, JR. B. S. in M. E. HAI!! On February 9, 1894, he first saw the light of day among the orange blossoms of Florida, and has been susceptible ever since. Preped at Georgia Military Academy, and after a few years at University of Virginia and Citadel, he de- cided Tech Was the best place to develop his talent. En- tered the Junior Class in 1915. Florida Clubg Class basket- ball, '17g A. S. M. E., A T 52, CC C ' ' 9 73 True profanzty rs a strong man s asset. HOWARD WAITON CHENEY B. S. ' in E. E. Whitey Born in Bairdston Ga in 1894- Preped for three years at Valdosta H1 h School He first started in pursuit of his de ree in Electiical Engineering at Tech in the fall of 1911 President Gene Turner Bible Class Assistant to Absence Committee 16 17 Student Membei A I E E Treas uier Z Z Zs 16 17 When he speaks he A110108 whereof he speals RAYMOND TATE COLE B S Ln M E K1 This youn Apollo was born April 8 1894 After prep ing live years in about as many schools Citadel Stone Vlountain Newnan High School and Murfreesboro School for Bad Boys he entered Tech in 1913 He was so taken with the Tech atmosphere that he has been here ever since even at Summer School X S M E A T Be sure you are rz ht and then go ahead as fi 44 - 1, , .7 i . . . . g . . . g . V. U. . . . a S ' , 7 . . . 5 a 1 1 ' ' ' 'S ' , 9 v s , . . .., , . cz - I 1 as .., - x . 1 ' 1 GQ 'd37 ' u' ' . a 1 - . U . . 7 1 , , . . , 3 Y . J . . . .5 9. G - SJ . 4 51 . '1 . 'N ..' , . 1 1 - '- -A -- K . , I- V. . . .. . . A view!- f Wa. ' ' ' ' r--V' 1 f' ,4 .11 5 ' ' LJ tl . V . . . Q. .,.,V,, , ,gg A vi tu... ' 'lzga ,tv , 1' -'J' .1 V: i f 511 tetuepnn A A BIN sa THOMAS WILLIAM CONRAD B. S. in Arch. '4Tommy '4Tom was born in Jacksonville, Fla., in the year 1895. Prepared for Tech at Southern College, Sutherland, Fla. After attending this school for Bye years, he entered Tech in the fall of 1913. Honor Roll, ,13-'Mg Class base-ball, ,145 Captain, Class base-ball, '15, Varsity Squad base-ball, '15g Dormitory Lieutenant, '16, Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classesg Assistant Man- ager, Varsity foot-ball, ,15, Quartermaster, '15-,16, '16-'17g Junior Marshallg President, Student Association, '16-'17, Architectural Societyg Florida Clubg Kosemeg Bull Dogg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Cotillion Clubg Analc, Phi Kappa Phig 2 N. 1 :Tull of flignity and common seltseg mostly dignity. CARSON CYRUS COX B .S 1.17, IW E Born in Atlanta Septembei 8 1897 and has been here evei since Pieped two years at Tech H1011 School and ente1ed Tech in the fall of 1911 After workin the Couise Committee overtime he has become a Senior Mechanical as well as a student ln Commerce Commeice Club Acis 1 S ME Tech H1 h Club F tnally S'1hRLING ALFORD COX JR B S Ln M E Halled from Thomasville on September 6 1894 H soon leformed however and moved to atlanta wheie he has spent the ie t of his younb 11fe Pieped 110111 years at Tech High School and then entered Tech in 1914 X S 11 E Tech H1 h Club The deed I mtend to do zs creat but what as yet I know not HC C57 . ' 4 F 3 3 17 , ' s . 'U - 1 ww' g - - - ' , ' ' . ' 9 'Q 1. . . .5 g . M - 7, .. 4 lf, I . Us A,, ' - ' ' , . e . , .7 I , - ,S ' 0, ' Q . . .. Lf - 'cr - .. ., . 2, . at ' ' H 7 . as ,V .I ,B Qt. . . -, ,. XUYL., rg. V v V 4 -, 1 ., U 1 , , A li, 2 f ii ' HE LU DIN A EDWARD HERBERT CRAWLEY B S zn M E This man was hom and 1a1sed 111 the bi C1ty of Wa5 cross and p1epa1ed 101 Tech from Octohel 1 1896 u11t1l the fall of 1913 Most of the above mentioned 1J1Cp3.l3.t10l1 was at the WayC10SS Hlbll School Class foot hall 13 14 and 19 Sclub football 13 Class basketball 15 17 Xrch1tectu1alSoc1ety A S M E Let notlzznb dzsroulage you ILFUCI awe up ROY lSRANlSl IN CRESON B S UI C E TLS C115 ha1ls from the Bone D1y City of Memplus Tenn d1sLu1h1n the populat1on of that place f01 the fust tlme Septembel '77 1894 He attended the Memphls H1 l1 School fo1 four years and ente1ed Tech in 1912 F1eshn1a11 base ball Arch1lecturalSoc1ety C E Soc1ely Tallcu1f' lfnozuzne not wh f crzrznv not 101161677 , D7 C 7 D 1 I l , ARKWAH YOUNG DANG Special Textile X csY T 1: 1 Born October 23, 1889 at Sacramento, Cal. He spent two years at the Berkely High School and one at the University ' of California. He came to Tech in 1914. Honor Roll, ,14- '15g represented Tech with an address, HA Call from China, at tl1e State Studenfs League, 1914-g Textile So- cietv. Be good, do good, make good. -cf .-- ' if ' 2' no ' 154 I . . L., is gy I , .. . - ,,,,, ,.,..-- . .. -,YU-,.,1 ,,, -- ,,.,,:,,,,,, ., . L ., V , h,-,H W ,V . JE 9? FRANCIS SPAIN DENNIS B. S. in T. E. nSl101'tY,, This Glee Club man howled first on June 28, 1894- in Macon, Ga. After spending two years at the University School for Boys at Stone Mountain he entered Tech in the fall of 1913, Since then he has not only developed into a song bird, but into an able business manager. Glee Club, ,14, '15, Manager, Glee Club, '16g President, Glee Club, 'l7g Cotillion Clubg Secretary, Society Textile Engineers, '16, 'P A 9. 'Took before you leapf' CHARLES DABNEY DOWNING B. S. in M. E. Da Born twenty one years abc in Atlanta At the tender age of a pa1r of years he formed an ambitlon to enter Tech After four yeais at Tech H1 h School he entered the Sophomore Class 1n 1914 and has been shootmg em sky high ever s1nce Honor Roll 15 16 16 17 Tech H1 11 Club Blue Pr1ntStaff 17 Phi Kappa Phi A S M E Get the best of yourself before the other fellow bets Lt HENRY HOWARD DURANT B S ln E E u He began acqu1r1n,, hrs subbrsh tra1ts on August 25 1896 111 Atlanta After prepm, for three years at G M A he decided to make of hrmself an Electr1cal Engmeer he entered Tech 111 the fall of 1912 Student Member E E U X fffensoredl an -bv . cr ' . ' , 's , . . , 7 , - - 1 1 s s , -0, ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 b . ' 7 . ' '. 1 1 1 v - - + - cr I 1 U - za GSS b!! . . 6 . .V . , . 1 ' U Q n Q . . . . , so . . a A.I. . .g JT' '11, gl In 1- 1 FA--Gl frq VA 1 f-if . ,,E ' 12: , -- 1 f L . ' ij, 'A jgjif'-'2,, if if' f, -1 11. i iq Q, . ' , .J -P-Il, .,1f,.,L. ' ' . Z.. fghcialgi 15-.-. .. M- ,V ,Y V. H A YJAM, H 1 A , -. ,N ., , . im A U , 5... ., ., ., ,. n.,.,v.,,,.4..,, ,,,tn.fft,.sy,r.. ,..5fa--fn.f.vQ31-rafzusara V- 1 P t . . 5... 1,131 ., ,, A 'V 'wrt a ,ff tr. 5 qv f s. -1 'fw1.'v.-Q-wma ,... .gi .. ,ar ,,,,-N ,A .Q 57. Q ,,,,,55g-5, E B ,5 I in-, 514- .4,..f.44..,i:. .:,a.,. . ...-.Wa-.:: t.nj'1!' :' r 1 rw-.cake fm sf pw ff' 1 pgs: .41 J :at .J-1 ms- I- ,.: .1 t-,E gy j 1 4,1 rl L.- ,-El .U MI '...nL-4 pon' 5, WN .-:JS-y ., 1 .f...:..,a rssa- Z.,-1L'..i.ft. 131. JAMES LAWTON ELLIS 'B. S. in E.E. Skinny This native of Barnwell, S. C., was born on October 14-, 1893. He attended Furman at Greenville, S. C., for two years, then it took him three years to decide to enter Tech. He came here as a lowly Sub in 1912. Honor Roll, ,12- '13g Athletic Editor, Freshman Number Yellow Jacket, '14-g Technique Staff, '16-'l7g Student Member, A. 1. E. E.g H K 411. '4What hath night to do with sleepf' JOHN F ARAGO B. S. in E.E. s:F0g-vem-Ups: This modest but hard working engineer began life in Europe on January 27 1891 but soon after came over to the new world to find his fortune. He attended Tallapoosa High School in preparation for his college career. Entered Tech in the fall of 1913. Member Upper Shack Court 131 Secretary and Treasurer, A. I. E. E. 16- 17. He alone is courageous who never rlespairs. JOHN MONTEITH FLANIGEN B.S. in E.E. Irish He started life in Athens Ga. at a great disadvantage on November 25 1895. After spending four years in the Athens High School he realized that he was out of place and entered Tech in September 1913. Yellow Jacket Staff 15 16' Signal Corps' Student Member, A. I. E. E.- B G H ' W hat s worth doing at all is worth doing well. J FEW! 7 5 7 , 7 7 3 Y 5 ff 77 ll 93 5 7 3 5 7 7 5 7 7 7 7 .. , ,, ,Ev-,- , .mn , -4- . - 1 If .7 :SQ ofT'15f?L,U,5PP' 1 JR 9? EG f A CLYDE FRANCIS FOX BS. in E. C. ' 4'Shrinking Violet This sly one was first caught in Atlanta in 1896. He asked questions four years at Tech High School i11 Atlanta and then entered the Sophomore Class in 1914-. Emerson Chemical Societyg Tech High Clubg 'I' E U. Do as I sayg donft do as I do. JEFFERSON MCCREA FRENCH B. S. in C. E. '4LMac9s F 1151 made hlmself known on June 30 1895 in the city of Nashville Tenn He soon moved to Atlanta and pleped here 1n Boys H1 h School Entered the Sub Class 1n the fall of 1911 Iunlor Marshall Business Manabex Tech nique and Yellow .lacket 16 17 Cotllllon Club Marion eSCL Do what thy manhood bids thee do From none but self expect applause He noblest lwes and noblest dzes Who makes and keeps his self made laws WILLIAM GUY FULLER S peczal Textzle Fuller He was boln 1n Grantville Ga on August 27 1894 After spendln a number of years at Locust Grove Institute he entered Tech in the fall of 1914- Textile SOCICIY If you can t pass your work chance your coarse 1 7 1 , . ' - N -g I aa 7: - I ' 9 cr ', L 5 - 7 7 - en - . . K 7 7 ' a 5 9 Cl 57 1 . 7 '7 3 ' . . g . ac a , , U '77 . 'E ' A - ' ll li -'N . ' I- xr ' ' THOMAS GARDNER B. S. in M. E. . ..Mutt,,, This young man first began the study of the laws of nature at Decatur, Ga., on August 25, 1896. Being inter- ested in the things about him, he started his technical training early at Tech High School where he spent four years. He was highly rewarded for his efforts by being allowed to enter the Sophomore Class in 1914. Member. Tech High Clubg Student Member, A. S. M. E.g Z 41, E. Maximum results, with minimum e ortf' HAROLD WARD GEE B S Ln M E Wrllrkens He was born rn Atlanta November 25 1894 lt was here that he first began the study of as He preped at Union Pornt H1 h School for two years before entering Tech Jn February 1912 a lowly Sub Since then he has taken many honors rn scholarship Honor Roll 13 14- 15 Scholarship T Junior Class Carn1valComm1ttee .lunror Marshal Koseme Society Student Member A S M E Phi Kappa Phi 13 9 U Do something If only hot azr MICHAEL ELO1 GIRARD B S zn E E Girard Hrs strut, les began rn Lafayette La on March 22 1896 He prepared for Tech at Industrial Institute for four Corps Tech Bible Class Student Member A 1 E E Where tgnorance ts bliss tzs folly to be wtse W. Iyer 9? 9 s SG I v A 77 I - v , - 4 . 1 . Q , 0, g I ' . .g Q . . GG 77 ' 7 3 ' . ' ' 3 7 . ' 9 7 7 1 7 . 4, .,, . . A . . . . Q 7 9 1 ' Q . ' Q ', . . ' . .Q . .Q I .5 - 0 Z - In G4 ' 59 ' ' ug uf ' , ,, ' . years. In the fall of 1914 he entered Tech. Tech Signal 5 ' 3 , . . . . ,, . . . , . . .,, ' ..,:'.1. 11' Sillilwlbv ' -X Q . Xt ' 1,-4 - , , -nw . , .. F . . . . .. -LL f.. -.., . gn., .4 '-p..,,- ,,. X ... HAA2-. :...: e- - -....,z'-if--721.-r--11.3-.' x.t:u 4--...v infer--'--.ff 2 3, ...I . .3-J .--- -aw-f xl it WILLIAM GREENSLADE B. S. in C. E. Creen', 4'Green first disturbed the world on the first of October, 1891, in Charleston, .S. C. He attended the Blacksburg High School two years and then entered our famous 'gSuh Class in the fall of 1912. Honor Roll, '13, '14-, '15, 116, '17, Gold Scholarship T, Secretary, S. C. E., '15-'16, President, '16-'17, Phi Kappa Phi. Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. ROBERT ALEXANDER HALLIBURTON B. S. in M. E. Dutch On June 20, 1897, this young student let himself be known to the world. He preped at Charlotte High School for four years and then entered Davidson College where he found things too easy, so in the fall of 1915 he entered Tech. Since then, however, he has found Uncle Si to be as much as he can handle. Recording Secretary, Tech Bible Class, '16-'17, Davidson Alumni Clubg Student Mem- ber, A. S. M. E., North Carolina Club. Give every man thine ear, few thy voicef, SAMUEL RAYMOND HAMMOND B. S. in M. E. :cRays9 He began studying physical phenomena in Greensboro, N. C., on October 17, 1893. He attended Spartanburg High School for two years and then Wofford College for two years. In 1913 he entered Tech as a Sophomore. Class basket-ball, '13-'14-, '14-'15g Class base-ball, '14-, '15, '16, ,175 Acisg Student Member, A. S. M. E., 2 cp E Be true whatever you do. Q.. H im- 5 - QA , 'Ll -,.. .,,f I E: . dvvvl rv j e . SHAW HOOKS HARDY B. S. in E. E. Patience In Monticello, Ga., on November 24, 1894, this young engineer's troubles began. He preped for three years at Ben Hill High School and entered Tech in the fall of 1911. Not long after he decided to drop out a year, but later returned to us in 1915. Class base-ball, 712, 113, '14g Sub- Varsity base-ball, '16g Student: Member, A. l. E. E. To know-A. C. to do-H. P.Jfo be an-E. . HENRY HILL HARRIS B S zn M E Llttle Sport He was born in Hampton Ga August 11 1893 H preped for two years at University School for Boys and entered Tech as a Sub in 1911 Scrub football 12 Class football 13 14 15 16 Class baseball 14 15 Band 13 14 15 16 Manager Band 15 16 Assistant Buslness Manager Blue Print 14 15 Assistant Editor Blue Print 15 16 Carnival Club 15 16 Secre tary and Treasurer Cotllllon Club 16 17 Student Mem ber A S M E Koseme 24913 Born and bred at Georguz Tech ULYSSES VIRGIL HENDERSON B S Ln M E Useless He first beban his efforts towards success in V1enna on September 22 1896 Having high ambitions along edu cational lines after preping for two years at Vienna High School and one year at Bingham he entered Tech in 1913 Grady Literary Society Sergeant at Arms 14 Associate Editor Freshman Yellow Jacket 14 Associate Editor Yellow Jacket 14 15 Glee Club 15 16 Scholarship T Tech Bible Class V1ce President 16 17 Phr Kappa Phi Student Member A S, M E B 9 U Say less and see more as Qui' :yu as 11 , E 66 ' . 77 9 '1 1 ' e I as 11 - 1 , ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 13, 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . . , , s . 1 1 1 - - 1 1 , - 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' . I 4 , . . . ., , . CC , 7? if 77 U , Ga., 1 ' ' 7 , . . . , . . 1 ' ' 1 1 . , ' . . 7 7 7 7 1 1 , 1 1 , - sa .11 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . l . . , , U . .- 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 , . ..,. . .5 . CG , 1 -ff' Y , , . . Anza,-,gag H 1 .NF ,,,q -. , V1 -1 -g A g S . x,-4 ,r v U .- strut L mm I E GEORGE ALFRED HERO, JR. , Special Textile CCPapa77 He was born on November 6, 1896, in New Orleans, La. X After preping for three years at the New Orleans Boys T High School, he entered Tech in September, 1915. Class T foot-ball, ,15,- '16g Textile Societyg K. A. I 'gllyhen you want something get itf' WILLIAM GORDON HOWELL B S Ln M E Hawkshaw Bom ,lanuary 27 1895 1n the clty of almor plate fame He spent four years at Rome and DHITIHOLOD Hrgh Schools In the fall of 1913 he entered Tech and slnce then as been an ardent Yellow Jacket Tech B1b1e Class 13 14 15 16 and 17 T B C Srngles Tennrs Champron 16 Honor Roll 13 Garret Rat Tech Rrfle Club Glee Club 13 14 15 16 and 17 Class football 16 A S IVI E Walk strazght Ln every sense of the word WILLIAM RICHARD HUCKS B S Ln E C Ricardo Rrcaldo first saw the llght rn Atlanta November 7 vsvyx 9? 1895 He was a student at Tech H1 h School for four years and after braduatxnt, from said rnstltutlon entered Emerson Chemrcal Socrety Tech H1 h Club Florlda Club II K KD I lzke the man who faces what he must with step trmmphant and a heart full of cheer X f l - l cc 77 l ' , , ' ' ' - . U . - , , ' h Q ' 7 -7 I ' 7 7 5 l 7 7 7 , - - ' 7 , l 7 7 - . . 7 7 1 1 . . ' . 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 I , 1 , I 7 7 7 7 ' 7 9 ' ' - ' ' ' an - - 77 l ' 1 ' 1 I , l L l 55 ' 77 at - 1 77 I - - I 7 7 l 7 or . G .... , J the Sophomore Class in 1914. Glee Clubg Vice--President, : . . g .g Q . 3 i 44 l - - ' 37 l l 1 A Zell. .DZ- , - :,..x,5-5' I , . V 1 ' - , , J- - aff 'Cf' A ' ' A ,s-9 , 17: 1 ijejg tttt 5g.5gU5PP' ...... JOSEPH JANSEN, JR. B. S. in E. E. HJO11 He began the labors of this life on July 7, 1896, in At- lanta, Ga. After a phenomenal record for one year at the Kirkwood High School he entered the Sub,, Class of Tech in 1912. Honor Roll, '14, '15, '16g Scholarship mfg Phi Kappa Phig Signal Corps. V uHe that hath knowledge spares his tvordsf, FREDERICK LAM AR JONES B S m E E Drsturbed the world for the Hrst time at West Point Ga July 19 1894 After abso1b1n all the knowledge around West Point he entered Teoh in the fall of 1912 Treasurer C0 Op Club 13 14 President 15 16 16 17 Hono1 Roll 15 Treasurer Acis If you know lzttle talk less JAMESON CALVIN JONES B S Ln M E Jimmle Entered this vale of tears at Corrnth Miss October 16 1895 Preped at Corinth H1 h School and came to Tech in 1913 where he has shown wonderful skrll in shooting and obtalning scoops Honor Roll 13 14 14 15 15 16 Scholarship T 16 Honor Court 15 16 Junior Class Parliament Representatlve Technique Staff 14 15 15 16 Ed1tor1nCh1ef 16 17 Associate Editor Class foot ball 14 15 16 Secretary MISSISSIPPI Club 14 15 Junior Marshall Jumor Prom Committee Class Historian A S M E Koseme Ph1 Kappa Phi uarter master 16 17 Pan HCl1CD1C Councll B QD II The keynote of success ts hard work lgu 9? 31. I 1 4:17. Lin . . . , G I p 1 - ' S - 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 , , ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 , - 1 1 1 - CC ' 27 , . C5 ' ' 77 - sn 11 - - ' , 7 '7 7 l . .g 1 S4 ' 77 ' ' Ci 7? 7 7 A ' 7 - 7 V , 1 1 1 1 . - as 11 1 , 1 1 I 5 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 3 - ,- 1 1 1 1 I - - - 1 1 - - Q' - 7 - 7 - . 7 - 7 7 Blue Print, '15-'16, '16-117g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '16-'17g up . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 ' 1 1 1 7 -5 . ' 1 . ' ' . 1 -' J 1 1 1 J 1 9 - - - -2 s ' QQ ' - . - p J 1 1 , - - , ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 CC ' 37 -I Q 1 ui.-1' .. ,E - 'W V . U xl! , - 1 ,. Eu-5 - I., A . nt smut Dmnr CLARENCE GALE KIPLIN GER B. S. in M. E. A B. S. in E. E.- C6Kip77 First smiled upon the world at Bellefontaine, Ohio, Octo- ber 21, 1897. He received his prep. schooling under Prof. Geo. Looney. Entered Tech' in 1912. Freshman Oratorg Motor Bugsg Vice-President, Literary Society, '13-'14, '14- '15g Marionette, '15-'16, '16-'17g Board of Control, '16-'17g A. I. E. E.g A. S. M. E. The reason most men do not attain more is that they do not attempt moref, ISADORE KUNIANSKY ' B. S. in E. E. Kuny Bom in Russla March 18 1894 but heard of Tech and came to Newark N ,I where he preped for two years H entered the Sub Class of Georgia Tech 1n 1912 and has at last reached the Senior Class Student Member A I E E Co Op Club 13 14 Henry Grady Llterary Society 13 14- I aznt Dot no motto WILLIAM AUGUSTUS LANE B C S B1 He was born 1n u1tman Ga on January 31 1895 Af ter raduatmg from the Tlfton H1 h School he entered 1n business in Atlanta He began his career at Tech 1n 1913 He IS now Secretary and Treasurer Southern Ruralist Company Treasurer School of Commerce and has ac cepted a position with the Westeln Union Telegraph Com pany at Havana Cuba Never awe up L4 as ' s 9 a , . ., . E as as - - . , . . D , , I . . ' 'a ' 1 ' 5 1 1 s cs - r as Oh,-, U . cs -usa A Q 9 's 1 ' ' S Q' a 5 a s ' , . ca U- 'ss ,I I , ' 1.4 ii. -N, Y -v.. I..,.,v,,Y i Y V H . 'JJ P ia '-'- 1'--1 -4-- - -. 1 1 1 11 JOSEPH ADDISON LAWWILL B. S. in M. E. 45.10611 Joe was born in 1890 at Danville, Ky., and afterwards went to Chattanooga, Tenn., where he attended the McCal- lie School for three years. He entered Tech in 1910g dropped out on account of ill-health, and entered againin 1913. Vice-President, Henry Grady Literary Society, '13g student Member, A. s. M. E., '15-116, '16-'17g 11 e n. Better late than never. SAMUEL ELIAS LEVY B S m M E Schmoll March 7 1894 Preped at Boys Hlgll entered Tech 1911 Freshman Ora Masons Club Co Op Club Proneer Born at C1nc1nnat1 School Atlanta and torrcal Contest 1912 Co Op Op 1917 or BUST ALVIN R LOWI B S an E E Lowe Born at Merldlan MISS December 24 1894 He at tended the Merxdlan Hrgh School and the Columb1a M111 tary Academy for three years and entered the Sub Class 1n 1911 Class baseball 11 12 12 13 Basketball 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 Buble Corps 14 15 16 17 Mem ber A I E E C11 E H Never leave a task untzl tts done SL 7? 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' . , 1 i . 1 1 1 ' 1 14 11 Co- . :4 11 1 -1 1 ' ' 14 11 - 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 - ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 9 1 1 7 . ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 U 1 ' 1 ' 1 - , . . . ., 1 H . .1 11 . Y , 1 W , , .1 .. f -X3 . . , ., . 1 1, 1. f- , 1 1 1 A :J-1-:J - .' Iuka . 'X : .1 ' 1 1 E 1 . L, ' , .V 41- , U I .1 U 1 W ,- --Y. E 5 THE btua pam e eee ROGER AYRES MARTIN B. S. in M. E. ulgiaggetysa This young optimist was born at St. Louis, September 8, 1897. While still quite young he moved' to Columbia, S. C., where he attended the Columbia High School for four years. He entered the Sub,' Class at Tech in 1912. Honor Roll, 1912g A. S. M. E. CD0 unto others as they would do youg but, do them jirstf' WILLIAM BENNETT MARTIN B. S. in E. E. i'Mart Made his first appearance May 25 1895 in St Louis 'Wo He was well prepared before commg to Tech in 1912 having attended the Columbia S C H1 h School for four years and the University of South Carolina one year Mem berA I E E Class base ball 13 14 15 Vice President Gene Turner Baraca Class 14 15 Treasurer 16 17 Motorcycle Club Motor Buns I m from Mzssourz youve cot to show me JAMES ROY MASON B C S Red Red was born on Au ust 14 1892 in Decatur Ga Aftei wanderin around for quite a while he decided to pass his time away at Tech so he enteied here in the fall of 1914 Conserve your en erby 1 4 7 7 ' 5 1 . - , , - -v S , 7 s 9 , - - ' ' ' 'a ' a s e s ' 9 , v a . 9 3 . 7 ' 9 1 s' 1 l - Q U. EC 5 ' ' 7 41 52 , . GG 57 as as , ' g a s a ' . g . a 65 v U -77 ,S x '1' 'Li ,A .1 , . . W . . ni. . -qs N.:-g , 7 A, , . , A ii 15 f , p :QQ 1 '.' ' AP V 'P-W .V H A l-QW, ' , , J M essst ? stun K WILLIAM CLARKE MATHES B. S. in IW. E. Matty Born August 9, 1897, at Jonesboro, Ga. Preped for three years at -Chamberlain-Hunt and Castle Heights. He en- tered Tech in the fall of 1913, Where he has shown excep- tional loyalty. Class foot-ball, '14, '15, '16g Class base-ball, '14-, '15, '16g Class basket-ball, '16, '17, Scrub base-ball '16g Scrub foot-ball, '16g Castle Heights Clubg A. S. M. E. He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. EVAN THOMAS MATHIS JR B S Ln M E Heard the hoot owls 1n the country near AIUCIICUS Ga for the first time June 3 1895 He spent four years in the Americus Hlbll School and entered Tech in the fall of 1913 Parhament 15 16 Honor Court 1916 V1cePres1dent Y M C A 1916 Class football 1916 Dorm1tory1nspec tor Postmaster Member All Saints B1ble Class A S M E Phl Kappa Phi E N Hope I can shoot Uncle thzs mornmz, HUGH MITCHELL MAUCK B C S Hunh Th1s local athlete was born on May 30 1889 He preped for four years at Stone Mountain and entered Tech 1n the fall of 1913 Varsity foot fall 14- 15 16 Tech records for hammer d1scus and 50 lb weruht Basket ball 13 All Class 14' 15 Track team 14 15 16 Captam 1916 for bem, the best all around athlete Always have a pleasant smzle for everybody 4 G 'Q 9? vi! , . UE T77 ' ' V ' 1 'a S .7 ' ' . .Va . D , , , L ' . . 7 ' 1 1 7 ' -f a, - - s - , s - 9 s , ' ' Q - - . .3 ' 'g . . aa - - ala: CG U 37 , . - 9 1 9 , , - V ' 1 s s 1 ' H 'U . Y 9 . 5 ' 7 5 5 a I - 9 , 7 , 7 , 9 , , 9 , 7 9 7 177 holder of individual loving cup awarded by B. A. C. in . U . ,, Q . H iii f 1 ga if - -1' LS' statute rr m it .JF 9? ROBERT HARVEY MAUPIN B. S. in T. E. CLI-Ia!-ry!! Harry had his first idea on February 13, 1893, in Richmond, Va. He received his early training at Boys High School and Peacock in Atlanta and entered Tech as a Sub in the fall of 1912. Since then he has improved very much as a student and as an athlete. Class foot-ball, '12, '14-, '15, '16, Manager, '15, '16, Class base-ball, '12, Class Track, '12, '13, '14, Manager, '12, '13, '15, Wrestling Team, '13, '14, Manager, '15, '16, Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class, '14, President, Sophomore Class, '15, Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic Council, '17, President, Society Textile Engineers, '17, Junior Marshall, Cotillion Club, Koseme, CID A GJ 31,116 taken my fun where I've found it. JOHN ELWOOD MACDONALD B S in M E ack Was born January 1 1895 at Frogmore S C Preped three years at Staunton M1l1tary Academy and Beaufort H1 h School enterlng Tech in the fall of 1913 Yellow Jacket Staff 15 16 Marionette A S M E B Q3 I1 Quzckness of wrt ts often best dtsplayed by keepmg szlent EDWARD ROY CECIL MILES B S in E E E R C Was discovered December 23 1896 1n Birmingham Ala He preped for three years at Boys H1 h School of Atlanta and then entered Tech in 1913 Beside never making less than 95 1n any subject some of his achievements are 'Vlandolm Club 13 14- Honor Roll 14 15 15 16 16 17 Scholarship T Sec1etary Drama Study Club Tech S1 nal Corps Student Member A 1 E E Ph1 Kappa Phi Fortes fortuna, adjzwat r 1 I l f v I 1 I I 1 ' 1 . . . . , SCJ' 77 7 9 7 ' ' g , - 7 7 . ' . . 7 ' 7 a - - - -1 44 . V . . . . AU ' - 1: as as 7 7 U 7 ' S . , Z 1 - s 9 I 1 9 5 9 1 1 , v ' 1 s ' 9 ' 9 ' 1 - sc .17 , , - s 1 ' 9 g' Q , . . . .Q . if ' 57 1 in .Mtv - MQ.-.v al ij, 6 ,W , ,V A, W -V YW- Y' V 1 xl A. i Y .A V, , . gi ken-rel., . . , ,, ., H ,. ,, at v 9 is an , -. ,- V-.- -. W- . . ,..., .1 . .--T -.,.,,,.,...F,,,i,T.., ,X V -Ave ..nV..W?t+Wwuwmmwwos.f 1mWf,wlN l. f JAMES THOMAS MITCHELL B. S. in Arch. Mitch,' '4Mitch', stretched and yawned in Atlanta for the first time in 1896. Preped at Reinhardt College two years, and after this short period entered Tech in 1913. Varsity Track Squad, '15-'16g President, Architectural Soeietyg Drink not too deeply at the foant of knowledge, lest ye strangle. - FRANK DOUGLAS, MONTAGUE B. S. in C. E. Monty Got his first ,ood ni ht s sleep December 9 1893 in Hat tlesburg Miss After attend1n,, the H3ItlCSbUID High School and the MISSISSIPPI Normal College he entered Tech in 1913 SOCICIY C1v1l Englneers V1CCPfBS1dBHt 16 President 17 President Mississippi Club 14 15 16 17 V1cePres1dent 15 16 Alternate Honor Court 15 16 Junior Marshal B 9 H What LS more valuable than a happy srnzle early ln the rnorntnl, M V MOORE SLnC MV On December 21 1890 th1s able young C1v1l Engineer began life 1n Savona N Y He prepared himself for col lege in the Salisbury School Salisbury Ct where he spent four years Later he entered Boston Tech He left here dur1n,, h1s Sophomore year to go into the business world and later in 1915 he entered Georgia Tech Mem ber C1V11 En meerm, SOCIGIY P K E Do a days work every day ae, 95? cc rv V . U .U , . 2: 1 s ' , , o' cv . . . . . . ., ' , - v ' r 1 . , I . ,. . . . , , , , 1 7 1 9 ' 7 ' 's - ' 1 9 l 9 9 , ' s ' 9 r ' a , . gg . . - ,- atv at as . . . U. v v , . . ' 1 a -Q . 04 . . . 9 1 1 ' ' . . 4 . . . I K - 1 g U 7 ' ac 1 as . ' . 1 L Muyni ,e- !.,.r- ,,,.-,?-Q,-Wrifdwu ,, . H h- ,, vt ,. ,N . ll ' LTI I , W, -v V Y U ,- ' I ferrite Uapnm 51, ww tj! me-.-+ v'? ' QE' ' ar inn- ' vw uyx JE 9? I nsqxtw QQ Q WILLIAM WOODHULL NIOORE B S zn HI E 1 Was first seen 111 Hartwell Oh1o about February 28 1896 From there l1e moved to Atlanta at an early abe and preped at Tech H1 h School for three years enterrn Tech 111 1913 Technrque Staff 14 15 Athletrc Edrtor 15 16 VrcePres1dent Honor Court 15 16 Edrtor 1nCh1ef Blue Prrnt 16 17 Class basl et ball 17 Student Member A S Nl E Tech Brhle Class Cotrllron Club K A To be rather than to seem DOUGLAS EATON MORRISON zu F o He was born rn Trenton Ca on February 9 1893 FI'0bb16 had a lonb and varred career before enterrn Tech He spent three years rn Central Hlgh Chattanooga Tenn studred law for one year at Unrversrty of Chat tanooda then spent a year and a half at Texas A 81 W after thrs he entered Tech rn 1913 All Class foot ball 13 Manaber All Class base ball 14- Class basket ball 13 Dormrtory Inspector V1CCPICS1d6Ht Chattanooga Club Narsrty football 14- 15 16 Captarn 15 Varsrty V1CCPf6S1dCHt Student Assoeratron Presrdent Athletrc Assocratron V1cePres1dent Koseme 14- 15 Treasurer Anak 15 16 Presrdent 16 17 V1cePres1dent Bull Dot, Club 15 16 Presrdent 16 17 Glee Club 15 16 17 Governrno Board 15 16 Student Member A I E E Cotrllron Club Presrdent Class 17 lx 2 lj you cant say somethznb mood for your fellow man then say nothml, of htm, NOYE HARLAND NESBIT B S zn M E N H Born at Norcross Ga 1894- Absorbed some lxnowled e at Norcross Hrgh and then came to Tech for hrgher learn rn rn 1912 Class football 12 13 14- 15 16 Scrub foot hall 13 Tech Brble Class A S M E Masons C uh Perszstence thou art a jewel V , Y . i , 1 ' 7 - 11 -'.'L:-:TT-,---if-1+ -if--MPS A X I - V, if I ,I -ltr 'y nf I 1 UB-Han ' - 5 'Q . 3 - 1 1 ' , . X . .: V . g . . , . g ,lj 'Q 1 - 1 -1 , - - ,-1 1 - 112.151 ' t ' ' A 1 ' - . - . 1 1 . - . - 1 ' .-:5ff'1. ' ' 1 . , 1 . . 5. 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - - - : ff, f , Qf5:Q'5'-'fifT.: :::iE3iii:1E3.11?i! ff ,, 1 . 'V ff:f'?f'iQ1t5'2 :1'1' A '11 ,1- 75 '5f'I'f: ' ' EEEQFE: 1 3516 1'13-Iffi' Z'-1. ' 1 'jf' 1. 1' UU' 11 ' 1' g J ,. -Qrlgsi-fgiziiii . . 3 ' ' ' ' , 353252, 1 , U 1 , . ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' 2:2 1 - '13, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '1?:Zf212ii,1i ' ' , 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 , - - ,f XX?22?11: 1QfgQjf:.. :ine 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 base-hall, '15, 116g All-Southern foot-ball and base-ballg L.: . , . . . . ' 1 2 1 511: Wil ' ' . ' - 1 1 . ?g,z25:iEfjff,,., ,fy ' ' ' 9 ' 1 ' f?.l??'3f51?.-1ifz2r- 'M' ,. 2. 5 , I . ' ' - ' ' u Hffilfifgf ffiw :Q :Q-E 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 . viE3E'.Q.,L,25,211 -1.11-1'1iri1.1gi1g'gE1f,1a52'I112:215xiQg-1155553-55?E523i?a?2l.:ii 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 2 2 1 2 42- - U 1 1 . . f.il1'5:2.1:2Q..3 1 ' 1- 1 ' ' ' 'f 11131, 'iggi-13:21 :-'1,f.-gal-1 1-1-rag - - - . , I 7 'ii'-Exif 1 1 1 1 - ' wig21-giQgigi1g1121251355134512 1: - 1 - U G 1 152' ' ' .1 ' ' U . , ' 2 -1' - ' ' ' , El .' :iE3':15.H Y 44 2' Q' f' ' ' 'f IV ' A ' ,L 2 'Q ' g , ' ' if'-F1925-T111 ' ' ' - , x 1 ,, uf 1 -Q-71--1151--f1L.1 . U l , ' ' 7' 11:-V ij U . 7 ' 7 7 1 . N .1 , I 5 . 16.1,-1, 5 ' 1 a 9 a 1 7 . . , 1. --tr ,.., . A,.1. . 1 , -- - +1 1 . - . . 1 ' 1. ' b '2,'1L:-'fgfgefjzffk 1 . 1 1 - '1 ., 1. U I 11 V Y ' ,. jj iiyvl 4' , . 1 1 . ,, s .1 ai . I -A , . :- ,N - ll . 5,66 ,- . 1 1 f 1 1 THE DLUEPDIH A S Ln E E Nlmocks Born 1n Fayettev1lle N C on November 19 1895 N1m0CkS plepecl for four YCBIS at the Donaldson M1l1ta1y School before entermb Tech 1n Septemhel 1913 Student Member A I E E No1th Ca1ol1na Club H lx 41 The more I study A C the more I lon, or the farm WILLIAM EZEKIEL PALEN B S ln M E 1 Grmned for the first t1me at Rome Ga .lan 20 1895 He attended Darllnbton H1 h for three years and entered Tech ln the fall of 1911 Was out sprmg 1912 and fall 1913 Student Member A S M E B 9 U Only fools complete thezr educatzon wzse men learn forever WILLIAM EARL PHARR B C S What fo1 He was born 1n Atlanta September 14 1896 HIS educa t1on prlor to entermg Tech 1n 1914 cons1sted of prlvate tutorlng, Southern Shorthand gl Buslness UH1VCISlty and , Busmess College He holds the pos1t1on of ASSISIHHI Casluer of the Gulf Rehmng Company Make what youlve got get what you wantv lg? ,V 1 V v, - H iv I A -1 , X 1 1 N Her, .., , . , .. I l ! V, l ' 'll . ' . A . 1 1 A ' .1 . 1, P . ' ' I ' 1- ,I . . . . ,Q - 1 A - ' , . ., , . l 1 Q 0' E S , . . . .g ' ' 3 . ,. In V . Q dj' .ra 1 1 . '! . 1 , N 5 , I 1 1 ' , i .f l , . X Q . . . . l :aB-1177 ,, ' l l l tl ' ' 1 i , ., . , . ' x ' ' cr 'g - ' l . ' 9 . 7 7 ,I y i E . 7 . . . .Q . N l 3 'l ' ' g . l I ' 29 . E Y. f 1 A 1 3 l 2 I l J 1 ' 1 l 1 l l N cc ' .av l , A , i ' . ' - 7 ' . ' . . 1 s .1 . . . . . A J'H4 lx - TJ sit . . -ak e HEDLUEPDIH 1 1 EMORY BERTRAM PHILLIPS B. S. in E. E. ' 4cE B11 A small and intensely cute product of that wonderful old town, Charleston, S. C., where he was born, March 1, 1893. For fear the climate of Charleston was too severe he was removed to Jacksonville, Fla., where he attended the Duval High School for two years, entering Tech in 1913. Florida Club, '13-'14, ,144-'15, Honor Roll, '14-'15, '15-,163 Scholarship Tug Secret-ary, Signal Corpsg Stu- dent Member, A. I. E. E., Tech Bible Class, Phi Kappa Phis B QD H 4'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, but do them first. REX AURELIUS POWELL BS LnEE Rex This fine fellow Hrst saw the world at Vienna Ga Feb iuary 17 1890 He preped for three years at Berry Schoo and entered Tech in the fall of 1913 Henry Grady Liter ary Society I3 14 Varsity Track Team 13 141 Drama Study Club 16 17 A 1 E E Phi Kappa Ph1 Wm' Accept no defeat God alone LS your Superwr RALPH AKARD PREAS B S tn Arch Ralph Ralph calls Johnson Clty h1S home and it was here that he was born in 1891 After preparm for Annapolis at Dowds Washington D C and the Army Navy prep he attended the U S Naval Academy for three years H soon realized however that Tech was the place to develop his a1t1st1c talents and entered here in 1915 V106 Pres dent Archltectural Society 15 Asslstant Instructor in Architecture 16 17 Phi Kappa Phl E A E Eat drmlc and be merry aa 11 1 '1 ' ' , . l , - 1 1 , - 1 1 l 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 , , I . . A . , - , . . . ., . cc - ' - - 11 an 11 cc 11 - - ' 1 . . U . ' 1:1 . 5 ' . 1 1 - -1 -1 . . . C 1 1 ' , . - 1- . . , . . . . 1 1 1 ' 7 5 . ' '. 4 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ca - ' 11 , . I HN ,, A-Y Y v ' ,-11 - '43 . f' jr. '- . - V jfiw j -1' ' , V Q7 5 3 IA- s A. , .X -.., -W , ,..,. , , . ,. ,, ,A ,.., V i 1 he I A . I 1 -J .r... . - f J isnt- ' i. .. .. , ,,-.,.,.a..,, EDWARD F. J. PUCKHABER B. S. in, E. C. lfpuckff He was born September 21,1 1895, in Jacksonville, Fla. After preping for four years in Duval High School he de- cided to make his career one of a Chemist. Since he en- tered Tech, in the fall of 1913, he has analyzed every- thing that has come Within his reach. Honor Roll, '14-'15g Tech Bible Classg Literary Society, '13-'Mg R. O. S. Clubg Florida Clubg Vice-President, Emerson Chemical Society, '17g Member, American Chemical Society. A pessimist expects nothing and is never disappointed? WALTER REYNOLDS J R. B. S. in M. E. Walt Began his career October 20 1894 Jacksonville Fla Afterwards moved to Atlanta where he preped at Boys High School for two years entering Tech in 1911 Think mg he was cut out for a mlddle he Went to Annapolis one vear but could not stay away from Tech and ie en tered in 1914 Student Member A S M E Tech Par liament Wresthn Club Honor Roll 1 12 1 5 B 9 H It LS the lzttle tlzzngs tn ltfe that count JACOB AUBREY RILEY B S m M E ake This lemon hails from Oran eburg S C Where he be gan life November 30 1892 He was fitted out for three years at the Furman Fitting School In the fall of 1912 he entered Tech and since that time his chief ambition life has been to graduate in M E Student Member A S M E Masons Club Our hope zs the mspzratton of our lzfe x.: lg!! I i a 1 44 au ' ' a 1 i e ' V . , . U . . . ' .I - 0, za - - as I- - ,I , 2 - . ' ' 1 . , . . . .Q - . . I 1 1 1 , E 9 g 7 s 1' 5 401 7 'A P' . .1 1 gl 4, . . . . . an if ' iw 1 a4J ae 1 ' ' g , - -, - A . ' I , . . ' ' ' U , , .gl ' ' ' . . , . . ' , s . ., . 1 K . . . . . as .1 ff' of 'A ' 1 W i 'K 3, , 1 , ..-- ,-..,.. 'Y ffif' '1'77f'..f' ' ' ' Y T 17T7?F'54ff7 '2'l'5-'F 'i TSA' ' , 'JW ' 3 'I 1 Q. I W L74 ' I - . ,. , . . , ,. ,, gay.- , P . W l b E fi: fi. 'insa- JE 9? .DP C PMT by i . . c . ROBERT EDWARD ROBINSON B. S. in E. E. Robbie Was born at McCormick, S. C., August 15, 1895. His prep. school life Was spent at Sacred Heart College. He came to Tech in 1912 and has been on the jump ever since. Class base-ball, '13, Class Track Team, ,13, '14'g Varsity Track Squad, '15g Track Team, '16, ,173 Grady Literary Societyg Drama Study Club, 'I7g Treasurer, Signal Corps, 117g Augusta Club, '13, 114, '15, 516, '17, Chairman, A. I. E. E., Tech Bible Classg Athletic Editor, Yellow Jacket, '17, Acis. '4Wlze1z you fly, fly high. WILLIAM PHARR ROBINSON Speczal T exnle e Born January 3 1897 at Buford Ga Spent his prep school life at Wmder High School With ambitions of be coming a Textlle Engineer he entered Tech in the fall of 1914 Textile SOCICIY R A R H K 'P Moderanon Ln all thzngs CHARLES HILL ROSS S peczal Textile Lefty Took his first peep at his surroundings at Morganton N C June I1 1896 Spent four yeaxs at the Morganton High School and one at the N C A and M before entering Tech 1n the fall of 1915 Glee Club 15 16 Class Track Team 16 Class foot ball I6 Secretary and Treasurer North Carolina Club 17 Vice President Textile Society 16 17 All Saints Bible Class lx E Thmk twice before you speak RALPH HERMAN SANDEFORD Specuzl Arch Sandy He was born November 3 1890 m M1dv1l1e Ga One day he concewed the ldea that the C1'11Ck6H coops of M1d vrlle d1d not mamtam a ploper atmosphere of beauty so he entered Tech 1n December 1915 to study Archltecture and the alhed arts Glee Club 16 17 Alchrtectural SOCIETY 5 T 0 Better late than never PATRICK ELIHU SEAWRIGHT B S Ln E E at Let out h1s first yell Aunust 16 1896 ln thrs reat me tropolls of Atlanta Bem a loyal c1t1zen he pleped at Boys H1 h School He decrded that he wanted to he come an Electrlcal Engmeer and so came to Tech 1n 1 A I E E MORRIS LUTHER SHADBURN S m C Shad Was boxn reared and 1a1sed w1th1n the crty 11m1ts of Buford Ga For three years he attended the Buford Hn, School and 1n 1913 he entered Tech Honor Roll 15 16 Secretary CIVIT SOCIETY 17 Scholarshxp T If you can t be a Shark be Shad Ig! G Q 9? his X Q GG 77 1 1 1 a 1 I I a ' J h . . . . Q A J ' 1 , , ' w V ' . 5 , . 1 I 1 3 I ' s ' 1 , , - A ' 1 3 - U, A 1 .za , V as g Q F 2 1 , HP H It ' U 9 9 1 I g. ' , ' . ' g , ' 1- , .U . - , v - fl . . . I' 913. 6 . , . . f'. Think twice before you work. L ,. , B. . ' . E. ' CG 75 v , Q . . . , , ' Uh . 1 7 , ' 1 ' 9 u 1 - 7 I ' G6 77 7 7 ' H , 5 , 4 , 1, .Q Y , . Y :J-'QCA .lf-1' if .- .,--V3.5 3, Vx 0 V ix - 1 --f IA- ' ... n- W - L. ,ET ' , 23 ,. 1 6 THE btuapmnr EUGENE SIBERT B. C. S. cssin Si began business in Gadsden, Ala., on February 28, 1892. Before coming to Atlanta he attended Disque High School, 7th District Ag of Alabama, University of Ala- bama. He entered the Commercial Department of Tech in the fall of 1914. Member, Atlanta Athletic Clubg Georgia Lodge No. 96 A. F. 81 A. M.g Yaarab Temple, A. A. 0. N. M. S.g Tech Commerce Societyg fp K 2. The game is worth a candlef' V JOHN MARSHALL SLATON, JR. B S inM E John Born at Atlanta Ga September 26 1895 two years at Boys High School and entered the at Tech 1n 1912 Honor Roll 13 14- 15 Honor Court 15 Alternate Honor Court 17 Club 16 17 Blue Prmt Staff 17 Student A S M E Ph1 Kappa Phi Q A 9 preped for Sub Clas Scholarship Cotrlhon Member To know to do to be HORACE ZACK SMITH B S zn E E Snookums Born October 28 1897 at Conyers Ga Preped for three years at Statesboro High School He entered Tech in the fall of 1913 Tech Bible Class 13 14- 15 Honor Roll 15 16 Yellow Jacket Staff 13 A I E E R A R Laugh and the world laughs wzth you cs 11 . 1 '1 1 1 Q - as 11 ' , D 1 1 1 1 , - ' 1 1 1 1 as 11 1 , 1 , 1 I T1 161 1 1 1 1- 1 - - 1 1 , - 1 , 1 1 9 1 1 , . . . .Q Q . 4: 11 1 1 - cs 11 1 1 1 - . . 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 9 9 . 7 . . - , , , . . . ., . . . cc ,, ' 91 1 'N' rif t ' Vitr o- . 1 . . 'Q 7.13. 'ff ' , ' Y ' . 1 . : Q -1 V ,J 'L 1 v I . ' Q R, - 1 . - Q, .L -Y -, f in -MLW-M A V . ...KN .QM N .x,... .W - - V -V 'ii' ,- Q ff e rntstutpn: J. T. SMITH Special Textile 4'Brickley Brickley,' made his first home run on September 6, 1898, in Lawrenceville, Ga. After having become an able athlete at his home high school he entered Tech in 1914. Since then he has been a good bet in the batting order for Tech. Class foot-ball, '14, '15, '16g Scrub foot-ball, '14, 'l5g Varsity base-ball, 715, '16g All-Southern base-hall, ,16Q Member, Society Textile Engineersg A T 9. He conquers who endures. LEE MELVILLE STERNE B. S. in Chemistry ee He launhed first on .luly 21 1897 in Albany Ga After preplng four years at Albany Hlgh School he entered Tech ln 1913 Technique Staff Yellow Jacket Staff Secretary Treasurer and President Emerson Chemical Society Sec retary Treasurer Henry W Grady LITCIHIY SOCIETY Amer lcan Chemical Society KP E U Ive done my level best KAISER ADAIR STEPHENSON B C S Steph This product of Atlanta was born on May 23 1894 He received his preparation for Tech in the local public schools Peacock Fleet and Gordon lnstltute He 1S 1n buslness at 49 South Forsyth w1th Samtary and Heatm, Eng Business first :yu 927 BL I aL sa U A -a v 1 ' - 5 . S ' 7 3 ' . 7 V ' 7 5 - . . . ' 4 , . cc a as cz as , . 9 ' ' . . . . U cr ' as . . J- -c '1' ... ' :atv ,fx - 'fu ' A 3 1.4 ' . 5. - abs - n , 1: ,L Q 9? elstntetuapmn C JACOB FREDERICK STORZ B. S. in E. E. .ttlakeu Was born at Memphis, October 9, 1894. He preped for three years at The Miller High School, Memphis, and came to Tech in 1913. Secretary, Tech Motorcycle Club, 114--'15g A. I. E. E.g :IJ E I1 ulVever let the other fellow know how little ' you really know. CHARLES DUNWOODY STRONG Special Arch. as 9: Th1S artlst was born May 9 1895 1n Columbus Ohlo and after samplmg the knowledbe of Thomasvllle Hxbh School Steele Hrgh School Dayton Oluo Oklahoma Cxty 1 h School and Savannah H1 h School he entered Tech 111 the fall of 1915 Arch1tectural Soclety Savannah Club Yellow .lacket Staff 15 16 16 17 Blue Prlnt Staff Art1st 16 17 Never do that winch others wtll do for you ALFRED CARTER STROTHER B S m M E Stloth was born at Daytona Beach Fla Preped f01 four years at Seabreeze Daytona Beach Hlgh School and en tered Tech as a ploneer 1n the Co Op Course 1n 1912 V1cePres1dent Co Op Club 15 16 Secretary Treasurer 16 17 Ye canna whtstle agtn the wmd wt any luck 7 5 7 7 I 0' ' 'U . . . Y 7 7 5 5 H a g , ' ' 5 a s 9 a 1 , - s ' 9 ' 7 ' 7 9 - , - . .4 I - - . , 1, 4. . H He , . ' . A . - 1 -5 . - . 7 7 9 7 5 7 ac a - - - -: an .eh x su. ,- .HW it 5 Y M h , . ,V .li . , ff. ,sz-f-at Y- V. .f . , , .Y . ,- 7 .f--1 Q 1... ' , ll 3 I 'E' - 'Q -- .f-- . . --1-: ' vue: ' . I ROBERT .IUDAS SUMMERS B. S. in M. E. '4Bul1-heady Bull-head boasts that he was born at Conyers, Ga., Octo- ber 20, 1895. Although to no avail he continued his so- journ at the Conyers High School for ten years and then entered Tech in 1913. Since that time he has furnished the chief amusement for the hard-working class ,of 1917. Student Member, A. S. M. E. ' When in doubt keep on talking. GEORGE WILLIAM TAPPAN .IR B S Ln M E Angel An el was first seen on December 13 1895 His vocal talent was made very plam at this time and he has con trnued 1ts culture throu hout his career at Dawson Institute and at Tech enterinb here in 1912 Glee Club 13 14 14 15 15 16 and I6 17 Rifle Club 15 16 and 16 17 M E R Tzs pleasant sure to see ones name Ln prznt A books a book althoubh theres nothmb mt ROBERT G TAYLOR B C S Bo He nas born at Rome Ga on April 16 1891 He pre pared for collebe at the Boys High School and entered Tech in 1914 President Commerce Society Lwe love laugh Q iw, lg,,S , . G4 0, 79 cs U as , A . o v - . g . A . . , 7 . a U - s ' Q . ' 9 v a 9 1 v D - 1 a a 1 , ' 1 ' 9 J ' ' 7 A.S. . .5 .A.R. , . , . . 7 7 9 a U 7 - 0, - , as a ' ' if b77 F 4 Y l . v -a s - U . l V . z tw- 'AI 4: - as 5 - ' ' '- I, . V . : 1 a ! , KAW - 1...l ,- . ,-..L,j . ,f 1 H , N --' '1' R-V. ' Y . - 'fu 'ju ' A W '-1 A iN ' - tx A -, -v - I - V .- 1 J' ' V ,f x' I 5 Tn: btuapmnr eds JE 9? f WILLIAM NELSON THORNTON B. S. in E. E. MBH179 First saw the light of day February 7, 1897. After only one year at Boys High School he entered Tech in 1913 and has made good. Class foot-ball, '13, 'Mg Scrub foot-ball, '13g Track squad, 'Mg Glee Club, '13, 114, '15g A. I. E. 12.5 B 9 II, 1 am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips, let no dog barkf, RODERICK GREEK TURNER S m C Rodd1e 'llus 1S a product of McDonou h Ga he has spent most of 1115 ume there slnce September 15 1894 Du11n,, that t1me he attended the McDonou.,h Hlgh School for four years enteung Tech 1n 1913 Secretary C1v1l SOCIETY 16 17 E 112 QE Gwe every man thzne ear but few thy uozce GEORGE WASHINGTON TUTAN S Ln C Dutch He be an cuttm., cheuy tlees on Cyou never would Uuess the date? why February 22 1894 of course ln the old h1stor1c CIIY of Savannah Ga After attendm, S H S for four years he entered Tech 1n 1913 Secretary Grady L1tera1y Socrety 14- 15 Pres1dent Tech Proh1b1t1on Club 14 15 Wa1ter 14- 15 16 17 DOIIIIIIOTY Inspector 15 16 17 V1cePres1dent Savannah Club 15 16 Corre spondlng Secretary Tech Blble Class 16 17 Hlstorlan 16 17 SOCICIY C1v1l Engmeers 15 16 17 Presldent Z Z Z 16 17 Presldent Ac1s 16 17 Sleep hath charms that toll knoweth not CG I 97 ' . g 7 '7 1 - A U , . 0, . , I. . ' , . . . - , 1 -1 , 4 7 ' . as - - ' - 11 , . B. . ' . E. ii 77 P I g 7 U- -w . G I I 7 7 7 7 I ' 1 I 1 , . I 0' . . . . I I ' 7 . V . , , ' . . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' ' 1 1 I 1 9 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' . . , , 1 . . 1 1 ' 1 1 '16-'17g Yellow Jacket Staff, '15, '16, 117, Editor-in-Chief, 7 7 , 7 I 7 7 I 7 7 7 , 7 , 7 I 7 1 1 I - - 1 1 1 - -1 ' 1 1 1 ' - If ' 7, -Al bli ff- ' - gf 1 6 as ' f.TU5e5LU5WWII. 5' S ELBERT MADISON UPSHAW, JR. BLS. in M. E. Upshoot '4Upshoot was born November 20, 1892. He chose Young Harris as a place to prepare for his college education. He came to Tech in the fall of 1913 and has been blowinfr hard for Tech ever smce B nd 13 141 14 15 15 16 17 Class foot ball 16 Dornutory Blble Class leadel 14 Sec1etary Z Z Z s Ac1s A S M E man ever was blorzous who was not labortous CHARLES WHITFIELD VANDIVER B .S m .M E Sholty Born December 27 1893 Spent h1s prep hfe at Darhng ton Hlgh School He entered Tech 1n the fall of 1913 where he has become wxdely known because of h1s hand some Hbure Class foot ball 13 14 15 16 Class base ball 13 14 Class basketball 15 16 Grady L1te1a1y SOCIGIY V1ce P1es1clent Rome Club T B C A S M E Success comes to those who labor hard ROBERT OWEN WALLACE .IR B S Ln E E R O was bo1n 1n Atlanta in the year of 1895 Ple paled for West Pomt thlee years 1n Marist Colleue but later declded that Tech was a better school Entered here 1n 1913 Honor Roll 15 16 Presldent Slbflal Corps 17 Presldent Drama Study Club Tech Blble Class A I E. E: Phi Kappa- Phi. To err is human but it isn t good 6llC,iI'L66I'illb. -Q,-ff S hi A .lf ., A'-4 Ig' 5 9'5',:f QC. I Tut btutpmn , JE 9? , WILLIAM ROBERT WASH B. S. in M. E. Bill Bill began life in Edgeheld, S. C., on June 2, 1893. Shortly afterwards he moved to Atlanta to make his career. He preped at Boys High School and the University of Georgia. In order to get this last taste out of his mouth he entered Tech in 1914 as a Sophomore. Honor Court, '16, ,17, Vice-President, '17g Cotillion Club, '16, '17g Bull Dogg Acisg Secretary-Treasurer, Student Branch A. S. M. E. A T A 4Willie, Wash? -! No! CLYDE MORTIMER WATSON B. S. in M. E. Watso V Clyde began drinking lithia water October 13 1895. After attendin A Austell Hi h School and 7th District A. 8x M he entered Tech in Septembei 1911 Since then he has left us twice but always comes back for more ASSISISHI Vlanager football 14 Manager football 15 Class base ball 14 15 Manager Class baseball 15 Junior Marshall Field Manager 17 Cheer Leader 17 Secre tary Honor Court 17 Dormitory Lieutenant 13 14 Inspector 17 Dele ate New York Convention A S M E Vice Chalrman Student Blanch A S M E A T Q You never can tell tall youve trzed em WILLIAM MURRAY WERNER B S Ln C E Muck Muck began actin in San Antonio Texas on ,Ianu ary 18 1895 He afterwards moved to Shreveport La where he preped at the local l11f l'1 school for four years Since ente-1m Tech in September 1913 he has taken part 111 many Marronette casts Electlicity Dandy Dick Monsleur Beaucaire Imaginary Sick Man Marionette Treasurer 15 16 President 16 17 Glee Club 13 14 15 16 Historian Tech Parliament 15 16 Junior Marshal President Junior Class President Cotlllion Club 16 17 President Honor Court 16 17 Secretary Treasurer Bull Dog 16 17 President Pan Hellenic Council 16 17 K seme Anak Soclety C1V11 Engineers H K A Dzsturb not hzs dzgmty else he wtll run amuck an 11 cr 1 0 cr an 1: ., ', . , . 1 or . 7 - . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . U - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 4' f . . 7 . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151 9 . U ' . 1 1 cn 1 - - - -1 ' , . . . ., 1- . as - 1 - 1 11 as 11 as 11 U - U - - - , 1: 1 1 1 - 1 -1 3 . . V. 0' . ' 1: 1 1 - - 4: ,- - 11 cs - 11 - 1 1 ta - - 11 as 0,1 - '11 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' , . . . . , , ' . l 1 1 ' 1 1 . . . . . . , , I 1 J 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , - ' - - 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 0' 1 1 1 1 H . . . . . -11 1 . V. --- , A V U A . I ,' f- N-f1,'Q4-Q4 1 : C ,-1 - 9-I4 ' I 1 I .1 I gi 5, , A-F - . - I h ' , 3 . I -, V5 N -,, ,,,,, , ' ' , rf' A rnttatummm A fi GEORGE RICHARD WEST, JR. Special Textile 4cHipes He first began his preparation for athletics in Chatta- nooga on January 20, 1896. He preped at McCallie School in Chattanooga for four years and entered Tech as a Freshman in the fall of 1914-. The next year he decided that he needed more specialized training, so he changed to Special Textile. Class foot-ball, '14, ,15Q Scrub foot-ball, 'Mg Varsity squad, 115g Varsity, '16g Cotillion Clubg Sov ciety Textile Engineersg 'P A 9. Say something if you have to take it back? FRANK MANGREM WHITE B S Ln M E Frank He was lJ01l'1 1n 1895 1n Au usta Ga After attendlng Sacred Heart Colle c for three years he entered Tech 1n the fall of 1911 Frank has had a lon and var1ed 031661 at Tech but finally found h1s place when he tackled the practical S1dC of en 1neer1n,, under Uncle Staff Photo rapher Blue Punt 17 Judge R A R Court Student Vlembel A S M E Here goes nothzng GUY HINTON WOOD C Guy He was born 1n Villa Rica Ga on Ma1ch 14 1887 H preped at Georgla Whlltary College for two years and en tered Tech 1n 1914 My word ts my bond 'JS 1 an as ' l . . . U . g , . g , . . ' g ' s - - - - ca an g ff . g- w' , . n 3 7 7 7 ' ' ' 7 l ', . . . . 66 ' 17.77 at as ' U - . a . , 4: A - av , H. .1-N .z ,pu it 2 A - ami.. A - Q 1 A I ii' 1 l -W - V U ,- I W i t E 7 - f7TN55LU.5PP'Tl A sign .1 9? 5 av I A LOUIS FRANK WOODRUFF, JR. B. S. in E. E. B. S. in M. E. Frank 4'Leo Frankl' first made himself known in Columbus in the year 1896. Preped four years in the Columbus High School, and entered Tech in the fall of 1913. After look- ing over the various courses offered, he couldn't decide he- tween Mechanical and Electrical, so he took both. Sig- nal Corpsg Rifle Clubg Runner-up, Tennis Singlesg A. S. M. E.g A. I. E. E. To do well is to SLLCC66fl.,, VASSER WOOLLEY JR. B. S. in E. C. Vasser Born in Atlanta on ,luly 18 1896 He pieped for two years at Boys H1 h School before enteun Tech ln 1912 as a lowly Sub Techmque Staff 13 14 15 16 17 Business Manager 16 17 Marlonettes 16 17 Governing Board Cast Monsieur Beaucaire and Ima mary Sick Vlan Band and Orchestra 13 14- 15 16 17 Glee Club 15 16 Mandolin Club 16 17 Emerson Chemical Society V1cePres1dent 16 President 17 Cot1ll1on Club Phi Kappa Phi K A All the worlzls a stage MARTIN LUTHER YOUNGER B S Ln E E M He was born 1n Chattanooga Tenn in 1893 After at tendin Baylors University School for four years he en tered Tech in 1912 Since then he has made a very en viable record as a scholar President Co Op Club 15 Student Member A I E E Ill seek a reaclzer path 7 V Gi S! vi . - , , 1 . l .g U. g . V 4: 77 ' 1 7 7 7 1 . ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 l - 7 7 , - - 7 ' 7 s 7 7 Q b nn - Q - 7 cs - - , , ' s ' 97. . 9 . 1 7 7 , 7 7 7 7 , 7 , 7 7 7 , - 7 7 I - 7 ' 7 7 7 7 . . . , . , l . . . 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 5 . . .. , U ,, . - G4 L 77 ' 7 '7 . ' ' . U , . . - D . V ' . w v ' 7 1 ' - ' 7 ' 7 7 Scholarship '4T g Student Assistant, Electrical Engineeringg y , . . . . r ' 1 cc 7 - 7: . . Zz.-aff' 5 '1-.ri , . H , , . f A I ' '- ' - '-: 1 ' I' ,- ,gy . U ,y -9,-4, A, , ,, , ,y 4. , Ag,-, V ga 3 .I Y, -JM - , H,- F A t a csiyu fffff Senior Class History, 1917 5 ATURALLY present company always excepted, the class of 1917 is decid- X edly the best one that has ever entered Tech. Although in the fall of 1912 M ' f when a few of our number gathered together to enter as Apprentices Cbet- f' ter known as uSubs.7'J , the outlook was indeed a sad one. For if there is anyone greener than a Freshman and anyone that will come nearer to buying anything from an excuse blank to a radiator in Knowles-that thing is a 'cSub'7. As we have always been an exceptional class we were not to be outdone in this respect and if there are different shades of greenness our representatives were blessed with the loud est of them all After a year on the campus some of this awful freshness had worn off and many had even learned to smoke cigarettes Really our class bid fair to be worthy of any college but alas in the fall of 191.3 our ranks were swelled to nearly four times its previous number and if possible the newcomers who called themselves Freshmen instead of Subs were worse than the original members of the class 1 spite of this lack of outward beauty these sons of the plow began at once to show wonderful ability We furnished three men to the Varsity foot ball team two to the Varsity base ball and nearly the whole of the Varsity basket ball was from the Fresh man class there being five 1917 men on the squad lt was natural that we should Wm the class championship rn basket ball Six Carpenter was elected president of this class and during his term great improvement could be noticed amon his sub jects and classmates In the fall of 1914 sad to relate many familiar names were m1ss1ng from the Sophomore roll due to the fact that although not lackrn in bravery on the foot ball field some of our number decided that they had rather enjoy the peaceful quret of our rural homes than face the dangers of Sophomore math ln spite of these losses our class was still large enou h not to drsorganrze so we tried to go ahead with out those who had dropped by the wayside This year we elected Harvey Maupin president of the class We agaln added materially to the foot ball squad Two more of our men made Varsity besides two of the three who had made rt the previous year But this year came very near to endm this the history of the class of 1917 for rt was at this stage of the game that Calculus and Analyt the two most dreaded epr After a few weeks recuperatron rn that cure for all flunks Summer School our class was again patched up and entered in 1915 as a pretty fair Junior Class This year our base ball team won the championship and we furnished two more men to the VHISIIY squad We also progressed alon other lrrres than athletics several of our number showing some talent rn the Glee and Mandolin Clubs and the Marronettes ' 0' ' I ' ' - ' C6 97 7 'l 0 A - cc 77 - - ' ' , . n . 7 U . ' I - 7 9 i Q - . . . . Q 6, . ,, . . . . 4, ,, . . . U . - D 7 5 . . . . 9 ' I g ' g 1 v ff ' 1 . g . 7 . 7 . 7 A C - demics ever raging at Tech, carried great numbers down before them. Q, . . - - p - - . 7 - . . . Q . U U- g . . , . 1 . :J?. .,:'u'l 'A J mlm 'IU4 ' . 'W .4 - 1 - QQ - . if Q A 'a A c '-:cs - 5 A -1 , . ls 7THEr5lLUPPP'UTgxQ1rr ' This year Murray Werner was chosen president of the class and it was during his term that our first banquet was held at the Ansley Hotel. This was a wonderful suc- cess, very few of our members were absent and it proved a great promoter of class spirit. At this banquet plans were discussed for a reunion of the 1917 class to be held in 1919 or 1920, a plan which we hope to originate and one which will be fol- lowed by each class that graduates from Tech. Although in the fall of 1916 one of our former presidents tried to get the class to adopt canes as the class emblem in order to add dignity to our less dignified mem- bers, his plan was rejected. This was done in spite of the great number of these above-mentioned members lacking in the dignity a Senior should rightfully possess. We began the year by electing KFroggy,7 Morrison president and rejecting the idea of canes. We numbered ninety-eight men, and although a few of these may find leave- taking of Tech too sad a thing for them, we will still have the largest class that has ever graduated from Georgia Tech. This is but a mere outline of our accomplishments at Tech, and probably has not been treated in a manner serious enough for the occasion. For as we look back and thmk of the changes that have been wrought in all of us during the few years of our stay at Tech there are some things that come before us that words cannot express We have just come to realize how much there is yet to learn and are just begmmn as we go out against the cold shoulder of the world to wish that we had used to a better advantage the opportunities and advantages we have had before us in order that we might better perform the tasks which will be ours J C JONES Historian 17 7 9 V ' 4 ' g, 7 7 . .U . . . . . , ' ' 7 7 ' V 'ev l :....INli'. .:--,553 . , V V , , ,V , V i ,, , 5 ' re? 3 . .- A . I A :J -,Vai Y , , ' J! ! V .-Til.-,1'VI..'-....-5-661'2'1f.a'1'f, ,,.,:.,g:'., 'gn f A A I. i .jig-1 - I ' po- . - -' '-N 0 W7 f if f - ii if ' ii t A f- f. sw , 1 ggi... Y ' Y sm - EW it , VX' ff AIKEN, F. D. How can we prophesy of you Who are already a Brunswick stew? ANDREWS, J. F. Heis wasted no sweetness on our desert air, So he must be hanging ,round some '4Ladye Fair. AUBREY, W. H. Aubrey, W. H., on the stage will appear, Pleasing the eye and busting the ear. BARNES, R. E. Your ambition, so we understand, Is to be a native of Greaser Land. BAUMANN, A. B. Baumann, A. B., when your feet we see, We think that the land's moving out to sea. BETTS, J. L. His future we'1l not prophesy, But only say in passing by, That be he good or be he bad, He's one of the best Betts Tech has had. v fs! 9? st. ...' Sl t c ,I , X C c s IIE-5LU,EPD,II1 Y BIRD, S. For girls he cared not a penny, They are too immature he would say Till a widow he spied- He'll say that I lied, But it's true- I saw them today. BOND, B. C. 9 The good die young, so I suppose You'll spend a long life dyeing clothes. CASEY, W. C. Casey, W. C., as an M. E. You're slated, we see, to get a degree. No doubt you will get it and taking a wife, Be 'gCasey at the bat all the rest of your life CHALKER, G. A., JR. The ladies all adore you, The girls all flock before you, In such a case then take a brace You ve a wonderful future before you CHENEY H W Cheney Cheney he did all he could To l1ve his life as H P would COLE R T Tis sad you have to spend your days A making boilers mend their ways When we d fixed up a program line Includln Women son, and wine CONRAD T W Conrad we hesitate to say What fate awaits you some sad day Unless your lucky stleak will send The dCV1l to you as a friend CO CC COXSAJR Since paper is high this space We ll save -Ind put you both 111 one sad rave And when weve done th1s tribute write Bovs you ale simply out of si ht CR AWLEY E H As an alchitect you might have starred But now alas your way 15 H A R D 1 s , r , . . 1 1 , . . , . ' T 1 a U 7 g 1 0' - , . . 7 X, . . l , I , . ., . r l 1. 1 1 I 7 s Q .' ' U ' A 1: 1 I , , . . . : l sf - - as . , U . 2 1: ' i W - I 'of 1 , f v s - ,,, I, ., . -.V V, U . ,. ,. , Y I! s in 52 , j', l 42 -. '1 -. J - ,- it . ,, fe- sf - J E CRESON, R. F., JR. As a fighter in the ring your friends claim Youlll be champion of the game, While others with as good intent Say you'll he a 'Ayeggw on mischief bent. DANG, Y. T. No prophecy of you we'll make, Our best wishes only take, . And in China, may the gods send You fame and fortune without end. A DENNIS, F. S. From that disappointed look of yours, Wlien 'twas all cold and blear outdoors, We hope to find you selling a line Of I-see-you dresses for winter time. DOWNING C. D. Now I heard that: Downin C. D. when he ets his decree Will teach kinder arten down by the sea. DURANT H H Dlllallf H H by acclamation Is the bibbest Sub in all creation For fear Id say this he asked that he Be allowed to M rite this prophecy ELLIS .I L JR Ellis I L whe1eer he strays Will be in trouble all his days Hell fall for evexy skirt O1 gown And have a wife in every town FARAGO .I If ever we need a man to mend A busted fuse for you we ll send FLANIGEN .I M Flamben s Irish true to his name Hell do no vsoik and et all gain A mint of money he will Wed With a lady thrown in t1s said FOX C F LRenaud will sell fromabe We re half afraid to say it But lt s the only French that we know And we are bound to display it FRENCH .I lVI .IR If we should prophesy the truth So all we say IS hell spend his time Beneath a three ball pawn shop sign mv 9? as f 7 S7 , Q 0 u g 1 , . . I 7 ' '7 7 'U-U L5 77 ' ' 7 4 . 7 ' T . . , . ., . - , 9 7 ' 'S f 1 7 1 ' 1 , . 7 , . . on , 7 7 7 1 - U ' U . 9 . . , . . , . , . . , - U 7 , . . 7 - , , . ., . 5 I'm afraid weld offend this youthg . , . . , . ' I,-4 .4,-'1 .' - S 1.74 I I - Eli ' - if - -1 eyrnrotulipul GARDNER, T. Gardner, T., your name tells to me :S X Phat you will raise cain in the countree. GEE, H. W. Holy Gee, what have we here? An alphabet it doth appear. Since no letter stands alone, No doubt heill have little gees of his O, Gee! GIRARD, M. E. Your future will be rather slow, This for a fact we surely knowg Unless you can some person keep To do your Work while you're asleep. HALLIBURTON, R. A. This dear boyis spent all days Urging us to change our ways, From drinking Schlitz to Coca-Cola, Chocolate milk or Pinapola. I really think some day he,ll dare To take a Grapejuice unaware HAMMOND S R A namesake of yours we hear A wlreless torpedo can steer You have the brains he has the pull Why not patent some wireless ul HARDY S H We hear you aim to fill Rube s place Since seeing Blossom Seely We thmk we ll Join you 1n the race Now can you blame us really HARRIS H H Your futures not hard to divine You ll always be where the br1 ht 11 HENDERSON U V Ulysses V1r 11 it seems a shame To make a prophecy on your name Yet who would wrrte any scandal About a man with such a handle? HERO G A JR My he1o all the ,,1rls cry Tis sad I dab a pensive eye To think a youth so fair and youn Should have a harem I not one HOWELL W G h s OWII. shine Thls fair specimen Hawkshaw by name With an auto in the chlcken business hopes to w1n fame , . . . 7 7 7 , . . ' CG 5 77 5 S , - if . 7 ' ' , . . 7 , . . . ' S g t - 'C , . . S 3 , . ., . .. ,, . ' cr 7 5 7 . . g , . , . . 7 7 .Q , 3 ,pet . . , 5 -. 5- ,--.fl ., .. ., .. , y . -v,1,. .... JA, ., -l-. ' . I J i -f-- f , - . . ,....f., :ff 1 . ,,. , ,f . ..- - U. .- ,... , . , A . . . 'SW .. W-- HUCKS, W. R. Hucks like his name will go Selling peanuts at a country show. ' JANSEN, J., JR. Jansen, Jr., his fate is clear, He will bane a Swede tramp engineer. JONES, F. L. Your future I can see real clear, You'll be a hell of an engineer. J-ONES, J. C. You will stick to your old Technique ways, And edit a yellow journal all your days. KIPLINGER, C. G. We understand you and Uncle Si Plan to sell aluminum bye and bye. KUNIASKY I. We understand you re goin, to take A bath whenever you awake. However let me make this clear You only wake up once a year. LAWWILL J. .A. To you it seems your name should be A kind of warning prophecy' So mind your ways or else no doubt The law will et you if you dont watch ou MACDONALD J. E. Vlac you re doomed there s no denyin - In the army fortifyin, Stopping bullets bits of shell- As Sherman said it will be --. MARTIN W. B. Vlartin W. B. not lon will he ree Hes hooked and ri ht soon landed will be. MATHES W. C. With A. B. Baumann you will go In a Bi Feet Circus side show. 9? bi v l U 5 7 7 7 2 ' t 7 7 7 1 7 1 5 049 7 l 5 a 1 , , g f , 5 cr C 9 1 U 4 1 U A, -3... -' ' l 2 iii 3 J if tl '--U5 ' If f .f ' 1 -'Q 5 nf out-Pnl MATHIS, E. T., JR. The best man morally, you're bound to go, To guard a harem in Borneo. MAUPIN, R. H. As a coach you the title will ably carry, Training the pupils of a girls' seminary. MILES, E. R. C. We understand youll spend your time Making the Hddle whine, lf so, docs every artiste raise A crop of hair before he plays? MITCHELL, J. T. When you build your buildings, One thing's in your favor, You'll never need a ladder To look them over. MOORE, M. V. Nloore M. V ,tis said you'll go To China lf this is so We ask you please to have a care And not break up the China ware MOORE W W Bill Moore lf you finish this Job Youll not ask us to praise you O1 wlsh you more than a nice White stone and a Requiem in pace MORRISON D E You ll be football coach some day We wonder if U of Ga 9 NESBIT N H Imnatz old scout theres one thlng Ill say The best of ood fortune go with you each HY NIMOCKS R G Nimocks had a little match He dropped it 1n gasoline The report he made was heard a mile Since then hes not benzine PALEN W E As a German we know your fa1l1n,, Carrying beer in pitcher or palen 9? Ea I 1 , ., ' 9 7 7 f , . . 4, . ,, . . . . . Q , . A - 44 - - or , . . 7 ' 7 , . . ,, . , U 7 7 7 g . , . . 7 7 l 7 . , - , . . . U, ,1'u'l -' --'whit 'Y 'HW' 'T ' 1 ' 'T' . V ,- 4.. I V. v i , f lui '- . It fi I PHILIPS, E. B. I lg From Jacksonville you came, ,pl And back again youill go, ,Q W3 And there'll he others with you, X It's so bone dry here you know. 1 , '- w POWELL, R. R. Powell, so timid and scary, Will practice M. E. as a veterinary. PREAS, R. A. Preas, if he does as he pleases, Will eat ice cream cones till he freezes. PUCKHABER, E. F. One warning to you we give, Seeing as where you liveg Remember, chemical reactions are queer, 1. 'N it I r I w r 51,1 I Q 1 ll KE ll 1' ti 5. E 1 - ,. 9. I ' :ll tl I Alf M, , el J w .., w ..r N 1 R sl And donit mix whiskey with your beer. 'Si , ,gl I ,x REYNOLDS, W. if wi . 1 A dozen years from now will show il, You making tracks where'er you go. ,I v i H5 ., . RILEY, J. A. I ' ,gf Your fortune is as good as any, I' But, be Jerry, ' They may find gold in Kilkenny. El is ROBINSON, R. E. lg .Y ,He Robinson, R. E., begs me to say Heall be in Cplace deleted ny censorl some day. 5' V3 ROBINSON, W. P. He will spin, and spin, and spin, But never weave what he spinf, it ii' 1.5, x. . ROSS, C. H. 52, 5 Ross, upon his grave theyill put This epitaph so fine: V ill i'He never did a blooming thing ii ii, He didn't cure by dyeingf' lil T. SANDEFORD, R. H. I, As an architect he'll run a race I With Bruany Shelton for first place. tl li. 'Qu R 32?-'-5-'7'1-45,512 -.5- g l . .- , gill? 1 PDM, 1 'r. Z.: ' ' -- .'i...'-g.1'it.sc.': . EQ..--1: 1 . ' 1, - Q-51 1. ,Y ' Nl 1 1, - L I. 1 1 1 1 1. B' 5 SHADBURN, M. L. Shadburn, M. L., so blithe is and merry, l'm sure he'll be the author of a dictionary. SLATON, ,I. M., JR. For correct pronunciation go To J. M. Slaton, he will show You how the stately bull should How. SMITH, H. Z. Snookums Smith will buy a car, lix it up and install a bar- His specialty Will be burninb the breeze l eft hand drive and llgllll hand squeeze SFERNII L M A chemical union mechanically made Will make you piesident of the trade STORZ I 1' ll11ou hout the land you W1ll place Fen cent Storz to bless the race STRONG C D As an architect he has alleady planned 101 himself a harem ,rand STROTHER A C bllOl.ll6I' A C when he ets h1s de lee Will ship rn a steamei bound for the sea SUMMERS R J Summers R J where er he stray ls doomed to be with himself each a TAPPAN G W lo you a future we cannot ive For 1n truth you are too ,oood to live THORNTON W N lhointon W N all ood will attend Whate er you do Youll croak in the end .-Jay Q? G I X l X 1 1 ' , lt 1 l V a 1 l' - ' 7 1 -1 . . 3: V4 ., ' ' . 1 lf 11 ' lid I 4 9 ' - fa qv , - - , - , ti 'ff I H -. 1 .. - ld ', 4 1. -, 9 - ' ' V L1 . . u U . ,. D IT1 , f tt av 1-, ' . - . l in V la if pt . . - . . ,1 , T . . - Q U . T1 1 f' , . ,-l V: ' C 2 fjfl .9 . , , , ,fl 'j 1 , 1 x . l It Q , - -, g g a tl . . . 1 . ,,1 r , '11 4' 4 .H ' 1 1 ' ' , . .1 , , . Ii, i A v . ., 9 L1 I V I 1 , d' y. 1 4 I Q , , ' l 113 i Y t 's - ,. L , . . 1 1 , ,. . 1 , 11' ' I g 7 ,. I 4 ' l ' U l . 1 1 Q if ' , I . . ,'. H N G . J? 5 - , - -s u 1 if la ,' A v 1.. Q . - 1' 111 I ' V . s - - ' s - ' 2,-, 1' ' - i , it - l .A ,... em , , . 'T 'l 1 '.' if r kv . , .- 1... . .-o f ' :. L, . . 1 1 1 In ir q. , tj H -- 5 .ai ri, i l , I -1 .51.f:,1:.g,g' ., .Q . .Q ' ' . Owl ' 1.5 U , , . Q. ,V 'fl If , . '1 1 1 t ,J . . ,V ,, V. ,yy . . TUTAN, G. W. George Tutan, a devil with women is he, He'll be zt Civil Devil when he gets his degree. UPSHAW, E. M. Up', will wreck many a happy home With his Cornet or long trombone. ' VANDIVER, C. W. Vandy is a ladies? man, and Whereler he goes Wins the first prize at all beauty shows. WALLACE, R. O. R. O. Wallace, an author will be, If you don't believe meswait and see. WERN ER W. M. Mucl Werner will chanbe his name And sell weineis at each ame WHITE F M White F M shot a thousand men Dont be alarmed only a camera ot them WEST G R West G R no doubt We ll find you Bucl in the World with a family behind you WOODRUFF L F Woodluff L F after leavin, Tech Will leturn to h1s native heath a wreck WOOLLEY V JR If in the future you wish to see The latest styles no to Woolley V YOUNGIIR L M A youn er in the trade than thou Wast never seen I Ween till now R A PREAS Prophet 17 ,-Y :ya 9? 5 b. I 1 44 ,11 1 - x 0' , . . U D . , . . 1 - -1 1 . 5 A 1 S - 1 - - . 1 1 - -1 Q g . , . . . ' U 1 - -1 1 , ., . 1 U 1 - 1 I , . . or ' ' n 1 1 - X -.,. L, 1 , . . , , . , . . A l l -- V. A V A - .AtJ?- .J rv 1. - I- -'g .ju ' 'fl 4 1 N lf! - is -A - - - - . .A 5 U -' 6: - ' 'nw Q ' . ,. - Favorite Professor . Favorite Study . Smoke. . . . Curse . . Chew . . . Averabe Age . . Average Heibht . Averabe Weight . . . A verage Yearly Expenses Chief Amusement . . Chief Amusement Place Bibbest ub . . . Bibbest Bootlicker . . Favorite T9 pe of Woman M ost M ost Most Most Most Susceptible . . T imicl . . Popular . Intellectual . Influential . ija' ii. -E, l9I1'gT Statistics Senior Class FIRST CHOICE Uncle Si' . . Business Lecture 45? 67'Zn l5 o 5- 0 149 lbs. 35450.00 Shooting the Bu Forsyth . . . .lay Bird . J. Jansen . Brunette . . Al Chalker . . Snookums Smith Six Carpenter . Dabney Downin, Clyde Watson . SECOND CHOICE Blink Thermodynamics leepin Neris Howard Durant ,lay Bird Innocent Blonde Skinny Ellis Gordon Howell Froggy Morrison Bill Greenslade Frobey Morrison II .U I 4 I G Y . rc s at as ! ,I 1 I I I I I 7 I Ill I-I 22 1 I I ll a 1 A ll 0' I I Al ll S U 'I D I I , K I 'I l I da GFS 97 CC 5? 66 77 an , I 65 77 44 7? it I, .. gg 75 Ln 75 l GL 57 U III 44 my is II l I If ll Lf! ' - 'I -J -I fs. I 1.5-I U I' I J A Wllinl'5LUlECPD5IHl l Lazzest Man Pretttest Man Cheelczest Man Greenest Man Uglrest Man, Cutest Man Grouchrest Man Happzest Man Btggest Tzghtwad Brggest Lady Ktller Bzggest Tobacco Bummer Best Man M orally Best M an Phystcally Best Mart Mentally Best Foot ball Player Best Base ball Player F avorzte Game F avorzte Actress Staustles SC11101 Class Fmsr CHOICE Froggy MOIIISOH K1d Cole Levy E F J Q Puckhaber Kunranskl Shorty Denms .loe Andrews K1p K1pl1HgCf John Slaton B1ll Wash Buck Sm1th Evan Math1s Slx Carpenter Dabney DOWH1Hg SIX Carpenter Fro gy Mornson Football B1ll1e Burke SECOND CHOICE K1d Cole Harvey Maupm Mac French Rlley Angel Tappan K1d Cole Mutt Gardner R O Wallace Henry Harrls Muck Werner Bull Head Summers Angel Tappan Froggy Morrlson Harold Gee Froggy MOIIISOH Br1ck Sm1th Odd Man Out Maude Adams . . . . . .......... M U H A. . U ' n . vanua -1 4 1 B4 . ,, . ' ' nuainnspn q.-:nu L 6 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 gi 7, . . on.'--- 41 1 1 I . 1 1 G4 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 64 ,, - lc . 7, . nnp, naneus A 6 7, 1 1 1 is ,, I nnnunqqno In I 7, . I 66 ,, ' 'U anunnulu ' uun- U -aa l lnnnvlq LL . ,, 1 1 1 ac 7, - U . A D I I - 4. .- as - ' I A4 as 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 64 ,, ' ....... Ci 'Q 97 B4 77 ' ' 1111-11 4: . ,, 1 1 1 SL an ,, I - ...... H. g ' . . ' ' Favorite Movie Actress ...... Clara Kimball Young . Theda Bara ' ' I5 lf ' ' Gi 9? I 54 97 ' if 77 H4 9, ' . 45 77 if ' 77 . ll 35 ' - 11111e LC U ,, ' 1 1 44 . 37 -0 - an ,vs ' ......... . . g . . . E. R. ., e ., 'l ' . ....... ' ' . . . B'll ' . ......... . . . 'd l ' ' Ci ' 97 CS ' 9, ' ' U ' . . ' ..... S' A ' 'T J ': ' Ewa ' , ' f- Ea Man wzth Bzggest Foot Man wtth Btggest Head Best Dressed Man Handsomest Man Best All Round Man Best Mextcan Athlete Best Amertcan Athlete Most Dtgnzjied Most Eccentrrc Best Busmess Man Luclctest Man Wzttzest Man Man. Who Has Done Most for Tech W C Mathes Bull Head Summers Zeke T1llman Shorty Vandlver S114 Carpenter .lohn Slaton Froggy MOYIISOH Muck Werner C D Stron ,l1mm1e Jones Tom Conrad B111 Casey Morr1son Abe Bauman Clyde Fox Muck Werner Muck Werner Froggy Mornson B C Bond Srx Carpenter Ralph 1 K1 Klp 1X Preas C tc M1 es Moore Co e Klplmger Carpenter Ig!! 9? 15. I 732214 -f 7?-,.. 1? 'F' f:.- . .. , HE' 11 if wwf W - 11 - 1 WQ?- H: 4 . .,Wi,14QaaiAfg . ' ff f i f A iw:-i1.:Afff..:.g.g'l!ti' j 'f,g5,g'5 g ift! A ' ' ' gf'- ' x L- v, -Aj Q ' ' A-- :1l.-11,511 .12 Egl m kevdua -:U Q E f E is I ' ' ' ' il 5 19 E1 9 :wi ,Q R Y Pi 5 W . 'E' F!-rf fr: ,f , ELT! ' Gi? . E! ' J ' fy l N' ai? 515 x f' if 'Q x 9? Sw Q1 A vi V N W 1 A' 119' W1 ' W if N A Inn , jx il? c. ' in u 1 W g L' 1 M 111 1 5 'fi 131 P K , 11' gy 1 x rl lf: X23 1? Z mm T hy S1 eg F' S.: Q .gi 5, 51: Q54 Wi af! yi 23 ,r I-3 an 922' 1 fl . nw Q, 'El Q I1 W ,Q gg, -V 'fii A rj :I :P f' F51 SELL NI H LD, ,V fig 92 bf A 3 Q 3 ' V FT: A ev ' Wikis' '-T-:'5L .- T'52.gf vd'v:, .f:w-.. f. , -, . nl 3 .QL '+ QW W-lk ., A , -V..- 1 ,f ' ' .Q D ff -, .,. 'mr f V , M W J. W -, , ,M - - 'KEY V-.-..4 , 5b5.g:, .. 55: 95, ,. main 1 -r - - , -1f-- N. . . 1., .73 w1 ' ,3,1i1fgZ Z- J1 X 4,6 1' ..,..111,N-141-1, ,.,..G--1, 1 ,LEG 1,1 ,I 111' 111 if IIII111 QIIYQ 23 1-I-.II IWII II '-I IIP1 I'I Iwiffm'::4i LQ1v.::::m:11... A ' A HU- g :uh ' IIIIIQI I1 441 I ,511 II f 11 If .'V A s' ' ' 12 1,114 f1I1f.lI5wiQ:Ll3-1'xiwiff---'I-1'J 1 '-I .IJ 'M 11-:Q -A l .QL 1 ' If 11 1 1 '1 I5 . II 1 1 ' ' 1 II.. IIIII W 1 1 1 if I r I II ,I X I I X 4 I W 1 11. ,, , N I 1 I I, I 1 I1 I I ' , 'A' V I ' I 1 S' , ' 1 I I 3 1 I I X X I I I '11 -4. ' . 1 1 1 fx I A I I 1'I'fPT'5, I I 'Q 1 , F' 'I 'Q I A . 1 X Ip- 1 1 ' t D 1 A I . , 1 1 I I 1 Q 11 1 ., I I 1 .. ' '1 I ' III 1 - , . R I I If I I I I' ' 1 1 . Ii I 1 1: I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 If Ir II 1 1I I11, II I I I I 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 I I I I V 1 I I-I I 1 I 1 11 E I 1 S 1 1 4' iv I ., 15' 1 I I 'LLP .1 1:-1 'f f 1- - -.-- -f -111:-.-1 1 ---1--411-A 1 lf - 1fQ:-'.f-f1--v- mf- .:..1-,- '14-,f '- --f-6.1.1 f 5-f'f7? '1lfi'fA? -4- -' 4, , i ma4,1LJZ45...M-.,..................,.g1-,... .1 A N. 5: QW, - , ,1 -,.f-511731 5 1:71, 1 1 11'7V fn I, +41 I,- i'p1'1 -I I V.. 1 . , 1 . ,, , , ..,,, ,,,,, H ,N rv, :gill I IIIVIIQ1 DIS II Il fl, I X ,:. 1,-f- - 1'-PM-A -Aff- an-1, ' ' ,.,. ',?' g'?E?i1Lm.u,j2.g.Qgg:e,, .1g ',,-,qL,,1gQ5.-jjk' AI. IIIVHGH ly if ,11l1-3Lf,.:- -' ',1' -1 .'-X 1 1 I.,-11 1 1 1..,.I - A 11 -1. -11, 1 1 I 1 .. - 1 , 'X Xxx '11 V .f w,si'x1?aR4ff If .3,, X . 1' 1 1 1 I1 111 1IX uf' II 1. III ITP I! '11 IQ II 1:1 I? 154 Ifi ESI 1515 11.. Iii? II ?1: sg all if If 5: Ig 1 131 ,YI i-I 1111 I-I 151 If ld 1. II 1.5 FI 9? 15: 1I. III 11: 111! I I3 I 1 II1 11 1I4 QI III I : IIW II.'1 I-I If IIQ IYI 1V I II 411 I I .1 I7 IIE fi' I 'I .IQ 'If LI 1.1 1 'I 1114 I 151i ig' 1 J If 1 I 1 i 1 f. . gf -.1,-L-..1,..L.,...,...,-.Q-..u Il! In 1 1 owns mulipmnr JUNIORS 'Unto you Seniors this we say- '7'We Wish you luck, for the day That you will ahdicate your throne Shall see us come unto our own Ours then shall he the rnyst1e name Our s then shall he the Sprmg Street Jane Our s then the honor and the fame Wh1Ch you erstWh1le have known lg ei 7 7 , . 7 7 7 - - 77 .1 'p' -' f , , 7 .E N' Qi, . l v. ,rj , : le , . BLUE 1 L T L SPENCIJ L R AMS D S GOLDING T L SPENCE JL111101 Class OFFICERS Secretary Q 5 Preszdent Vzce Preszdent and Treasurer 5' E1 ' . 4 . . S ..... .......... ' - ' - 211: u 1:1 :T Q- -L-R 'f3 'Y' 5' 1 .1 . Q Q L L -l- - - 1' .- - . ,.- I I V :f 1 ,V Fw! , 'KQ KI ,Nj ,ui-s , V: .W , IE H..--. ' xxx, . JN , , N. . 1 L -71 ,H D I 3 H V M xy U N51 .. ' ,f NX fi Nm KI K -Z ,C if-Elf diff 6. my Nw W ' Y s 3 i 3 H Y I , AIEXANDER L ALEXANDER R ALLEN M C Jr ARNOLD D J ASKEW W C BAKER A W BBACHAM E W BEALL F R BEAIL R W BLACKWELL BLACKWELL BOBBITT R BOGMAN I BOSWELL B BOXER I B BRADLEY F JR BRANCH T P BRIM S A BROWN E BROWN R BROVSNSON W BUDD J S BURGI-IARD BEIBCTON BXIYGTON CARDTR W W CARSWELL E D CAIFS R V EJ'L.UAEPP lHJ ER 5 J uI11O1 Class R011 COLL E M COLEMAN T COLLINS W COIXAVSAY R A COOPER F H CROSBY W CURTIS T R CUTTER H D DANIEL L DAVIS H C JR DAWES E E DICKSON H G DODD J A DOWE R M DUBOSE S I DURWODY K DUSON W W JR EUBANKS J F EZZARD H S FERGUSON W P FUNKHOUSER J C GARTRER E GESSNER F B GOLOING D S GRADY H W JR CRANOER G GROSS W E CUILL M F ii If HARDWICK G G HARRINGTON G M HILL A B HINKL1' J B HOFFMAN E HOLCOMBE J B HUMPHREYS J W HYMAR T V IRVIN C W ISAACS C G JVFNS H G JOHNSTON J T KELLY EDWIN KEBEMER H C KENIMER J G KIRO J R LAMB JOHN F LOVELL W .VIANLY W J .VIARKLRT W MASSEE T C MERRIAIVI F F MERRX K H VIILLS R VIILNER C WJOXTAG H E NIOORE P J WJURPHX C H Ig!! 9? df. . 4 V J-,.G. v,... ,.. A 'I ' , . , . E. ' I, . . . - , . ., . I , . I. ' , . . 1 , . . I' Y , . . L, . . , . ., JR. ' ,. I' - , D. . f, . P, , . . , .L. ' 1 ' , . . ' , 4. . , . . 4 7 . . - , . - , . ., JR. I, . .H - ,, . . W I- , .'C. , . . - , C. B. , . ., . , , . . .,O.W. M 1, ..Q1fAfV ,, , .F.. , . . , . . ,.. H. B. , . . - , I , . . -, . . A ' , . . - , ., . f , . W. I , . . ' , . . , . ., . , . BRRWSTER, T. D. ELLIS, A. C. LIVAR, A. P. , . . , . . , . S. ', .A. , . . I I , , . , . T. ', . . I f , . L. f , . C. 1 , . . H, . . , F. H. - A , . . - - ', . . ' ', , E. C. ' I , . . I , . 'I , , . ., . 1 1 , . u , . . ' ' , . T I' , . . - , . . , . . , if -, .' . ' ' . , . . f , . 1. I ', . . N 4 -H... ,. .,., Q M' T , .ia f in V ' . ,EIT I , F -F2 X ' JSTNEAEBLUEPDIHTC I Junior Class R011 NIGELS, F. E. O,KELLEY, R. E., JR. PI-IARR, R. N. PHILLIPS, C. F. PDPE, M. C., JR. l1PPICE H ' RAE 0 O RAND D C REYNOLDS H ROUSE J H RUGGLES C A RUMBLE J E RUSSELL F SAMS L .lf i SANDERS, M. R. SCOTT, F. W. SCOTT, W. B., JR. SETTLE, E. C., JR. SHAW, J. W. SHEAHAN J SIEGEL SMITH SMITH SMITH SPEIR W P SPENCF T L STARR J H STEINBERG A K STRAUSS B STRUPPER, G. E STUBBS, S. J., JR THOMAS, J. V., JR TORRENCE, C. K TUCKER, C. A. TURNER H L TURNER J P JR VAUGHANI J W JR WALKER WARREN J S WHITNER J T WILLETT WRENCH YOUNG FA WG ', -J. I , -A- , . . 9 ' - ' aM- , . ., , . . ,c. D. ' ' - ., , , . ,c.P. , , , , . . ' , D. 0. ,J, C, ' , . . ., . ., JR. ,J. L. , -1. , . . - , . . , .R. , . . , . . ' ix, .gtnig-T -Q . J? z'ffA'7 T T 'A '7 ' 4f 'Tf?'WfTrfw!: 'f T ' r-',:,N11g.,c+1-f ,- , f- Wm ,f f . .f S fu I All 01+ jflgv if wigs .2412 .. ,gffnvy MW lon HQ!!! I ' i , ' .11 1 , ,u 1 IT? 'I ln'!A' 1 X ,w lN,w .'1 1 HQ? . ix 1 'X I PQJNI ' Y xi' '11-11 ' , ,E l W i 1 1 i Y ,Q N 1? ,.,,A-..,Y,,k., ---.f,. .- ,-- f, -wg , f , J, ., , -fd ,,,3,,,4 A-QF. . 11. V, ,WM ,, I .----,, ,.,l...,.4.,,..,,..,N,af1x-fx 4f L uv.-.1 , pw I -glyx-r-7 Qi 1 x uf., I .J . v fs ,xp I , 1 ,N X' QR' FICVU 'X .....,.-,-,,-Y -wr ...,-. . ,...., nk- V .., ,RN T, WJ! ' . .L ,, 1 -v rw' A C 'QK Q -Y 'Q -1, rl . X X H N , vu ,. xx 1' -X JW- X f YQ we K MW jj. .Q Y , N7--Jffx .1 , 1-f ' : ' - ffm: , W1 I x MJTNEDL E PRINT SOPHOMORES Welre slightly Worn We'll admit, But Whatls left of us feels real Ht. Wlth Math all passed howlcan We Hunk The Lab and Enghsh and such Junk? lndeecl so cocky We have grown We feel We re due the cap and gown I! i ' 7 9 s ' F F PRINT 5, E G C GRIFFIN Sophomme Class OFFICERS GEORGE GRIFFIN Preszdent DAWSON TEAGUE Vzce Preszdent GEORGE AYSLF1 Secretary and Treasurer . N I9 'ig Al. 4 L ............. . . . ' ' ' 4 1 E ' ..... . .... . gwicd . 5' :T S-A--1'51', fE',,'S ,Vx .J 4 S-A N Lf! I E E.: - Q -Q I ,um 'MU-5 'IN twiki . f- ai F f 35.23 V gl 'lamb 1 43 X-1 i f- H s wXQ.,,-4.-U -M , ,,,1V, 1 v, ! 'ml' YW , Qgxy? tm' MX , X 1 Y w , f , W W , , 1 , , , , , L ADKINS, T. D. AICHEL, C. G. ALDEN, C. E. ALMOND, G. L. ANSLEY, G. E. ARNOLD, S. R. BANGS, P. C. BARDWELL, R. BARNETT, K. BATES, W. C. BEDELL, W. R. BEELAND, H. D. BEERS, C. H. BEROEN, C. W. BETTERTON, P. M. BIGGERS, R. H. BLASINGAME, T. T BOHANNON, J. N. BONE, W. J. JR. BRADLEY, F. B. BRINSON, J. I. BRITTINGHAM, T. BROACH, R. C. BRYAN, F. S. BRYANT, W. G. BUREORD, S. K. BURKS, B. F. BURROUGHS, P. M BUSH, J. E. CARREKER, J. F. CARTER, C. F. CI-IAMPION, E. F. CHAPMAN, R. L. CLOUD, F. J. CORE, H. N. COLCORD, A. R. COLE, T. COLEY, F. M. COURIER, E. P. .5,+1 14 -' .-an T H. Sophomore Class R011 COWAN, F. A. CROOK, L. E. CROZIER, J. H. CUMMINC, A. DOWMAN. A. E., JR. DURRETT, R. E. ENLOE, R. ERWIN, J. C. EVANS, J. F., JR. FARMER, H. A. FARRAR, W. B. FERGUSON, L. J. FERRIS, F. C. FIDLER, L. W. ' I FIFE, C. L. FINCHER, W. F., FLAKE, H. W. FRANKEL, J. S. GILL, L. M. GODARD, W. W. GRAVES, R. C. GRIFFIN, G. C. GRIFFITH, R. S. HALL, G. H., JR. HANNEMAN, J. F. HARDIN, R. W. HARRIS, E. G., JR. HAYNE, W. A. HENDERSON, R. B. HERRON, J. R. HERZOO, M. A. HICKENLOOPER, H. C HIOHTOWER, J. T. HILL, H. D. ' HIRSCH, H. I. HOLLIDAY, F. L. HOLST, B. B. HOUSER, W. D. HUNT, D. L. HURT, S. L. HUNT, S. S. JACKSON, K. C. -JACKSON, L. C. JEWELL, R. H. JOHNSTON, J. H. JONES, 'C C. JONES, F. H., JR. JONES, G. L. KING, G. D. . KINNEBREW, T. N. KREIS, J. W., JR. KUNIANSKY, M. LEBEY, C. D. LEE, W. D., JR. LEWIN, H. H. LEWIS, A. S. LYNDON, W. S. JVICCARLEY, L. H. MCCREA, W. W. MCCULLOCII, W. W. MCMURRY, J. A. JXXICNEEL, M. L. MCNEII., W. A. BJACKAY, A. J. MACKAY, R. A. D. MALCOLM, H. W. JVIANGET, H. F. MANGHAM, J. W., JR MANN, R. A. MARBURY, R. E. MARTIN, W. M. MASON, J. W., JR. JVIEADERS, H. T. MILNER, S. W. BIINYARD, J. P. MOISE, H. - MOORE, V. A., JR. MOORE, W. L., JR. J DQINL BLUE PDIHJ Sophomore Class NELSON W. R. NESBIT M. M. NICHOLS P. H. OWENS C. PAISLEY J. K. PALMORE C. W. PARKER W. A. JR. PARKINSON R. D. JR. PEARCE C. B. PERRY C R PITTMAN W O POWELL H J PRATHER P PRITCHETT R G PUGH G W JR PUND E E RAINE G B RHORER H L RICHARDS H L RITTER C ROBERTS J T ROBINSON R M ROBINSON W RODGERS R M ROSENBROOK J F RUSSELL H. W. IlfRUSSEI.L R. L. SALTER M. T. SANDERS R. G. SAUNDERS W. H. SAYE J. F. SCARBROUGH, H. E. SCHARI-'F D. L. SEMMES T. J. SHACKLEEORD C B SHAW G N SHELVERTON J M SIMMONS J H SKEEN J H SMITH R H SMITH W D SMITH W E SOMMERFIELD SOUZA F X STEVENS P TEAGUF A D TERRELL W B THOMAS D THOMAS E THWEATT W F Ro wwf., 33 X 11 ' TONKIN T. C. TOOLE' G. C. TURNER G. B. WALKER R.. WALLIS L. E. DXWARD J. A. WARNER S. WATKINS H. E. - 'WAYT ' B. D. WELLS W S WHITE D A WHITTAKER A D JR I, WHITTENBERG J W WIGGS J W WIKLE J R WILLIAMS B WILLIAMS G WILLIAMS T WILLINGHAM P B WILSON C E WOOD T L WOODWARD C YOUNG H ZACIIARIAS E V7 7 5 7 7 7 , , , 7 7 7 7 7 7 , , , , , , , , 5 7 7 7 1 s ' 1 ' X , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . . ,, , . . , . ., , S , . 1 y , V . , V . . , V. . - kg V' A Y, ,Y . 47 , . ., . . I . gl' Q, . . , . . ' , . . , . B. I , . . - If , . . , . R. , . . I , A. W. A , . B. V ,I . . , . . ' , . . - , . , . ' , . 1. A , . . ., . . , . . ,- . . , . . E , . D. , . W. , . G. . , . A. , Q . . ' , . G. , . G. ROGERS, J. C. THORNTON, G. ZERBST, A. F. , . ., JR. , . . 3 I... . ' 3 J I i f K Q. 1' 1, W 1 f fi M 'ff f H1 iF ' V 'tl f x H 1 123 1i f 1 , A I y -5 5 5 M 1 ' 1 Q. , , i 1 r U ki ii W f Q I J Q ' up 9: 1 ' f w Ei! . fi . l i J 3 Sc Nqr I 1 -. ' ff ' Hi x . 5 . 1 ., 1 , w Bb , 4 f . 15111 L! 1 L, gy! 1 5 V! :Q ' ,, I ff. 1 1 1 x x w 1 pw 3 'A ' ' , V ' 1 v I T w Y X 1 qu r 1 ' F' I fi ww . lil, u'1 5 ' Q f H if Li my 21 A5 r in 114 Q 7' FY 1' E T1 H All 1 ll ii Eli -Q il A w V M wh QQ L X QE: W w fl: K by qi Us Ggf I Asa qv pi ig i r vig , , .1 X Q 5, f -iq 1 fl' be aw 5 H4 gi? QE! ls I , , I f5' :qi ,gm gui V! P5 'Wi M adn W YB- W W ' '19 + -5 ssl wa H Q i ww wi ::, f.. eg I f lg: 'Ji ' :ie J V If 4 X iff, 31 . -21 1524? 1 Fi H9 , ' rf if SH . I '51 ,i 4 V l H53 gg A W ' 3 Ii V ' 'll f , , ' ' 1 3 X ' M V 1 a W 4 tw 1 ' 4 ,E wr N e H ' ? -1 J W M:-. -YW . xx 'fV+Tx xg .1 in igfrfzfrf-qfgfL?5 FHL T . .- .. i 17'J'A'4 fb LQ ' ' 235 Z 5e!'f3.f'ff1Qa-ML, --N- f--1 I--ff 'y ,x,,..- N lr X',.:':-fm-.,Y ,,,..- Mg,-rf-ei., H 'f 4 i af' 'S WN 2-X X . jf EJX Tun eruapnmr ,FRESHMEN Welre green, we admit, but we've stood the test And now We feel We're clue some ' rest- So next year We 1ntend to take our ease Wlth Calculus, Analyt , and such as these One thlng 111 our favor, thls we learn, Green wood and Freshmen do not burn A i E Lk. , ' s BLU Epbmr I H DOWLING Freshman Class OFFICERS J H DOWLINC Preszdent W S FELLERS Vzce Preszdent P A LEE Secretary and Treasurer lg? 'Ha S9 W! I :J:Ni' ....-- .hr . va.-Elk 2' ist f w I: '- E' T - , :Z fffltrs N5 V ,ii nd hw Wx, NAR HIE-ji . , li ,PTI X Will , f . K. f -:WWI 'wwf f. ,Alf '--5 ,W-5 MHZ, X i u 1 X ' W 1 1 1 w r , 3 k 3 : X . 1- W W I N 1 L Freshman Class R011 L VNJQADAMS, S. T., A134 I CO COLLEY, T. N. f ALEXANDER, C. V'COLQUITT, W. W. XQALFORD, C. C. A L COOK, D. F. ANDERSON, L. E. ,. '-, ARNALL, H. C. ASBURY, J. S. Ii? 'ASKEW, B. S. WJVJIZAVERY, J. E. . BAGWELL, H. O. BAKER, J. T., JR. BALLARD, E. D. BARNES, M. ,- BARTON, J. H. A C 7' BASARRATE, O. F. 9' BEE, E. S. V5 BETTS, R. B. fBIRcI-I, J. N., JR. BLAIR, A., JR. 'BLALOCK, E. V 'BLOUNT, C. A. I- ' BOBBITT, G. L. I BOLTON, E. E. BOND, C. F. BOWEN, A. S. , if ' BRENNAN., J.. C. I BREWSTER, F. H., if BRIMRERRY, W. H. 'ff I 'BROWN, E. F. Wffflfi BROWN, G. S. , KVI BROWN, J. W. BROWNE, G. Y. A BROWNELL, C. L. . T' BRUMBY, L. R. f f'! BUCKNELL, W. H. . . BURR, C. E. BUSCH. L. R. L . CORREA, J. COX, N. P., JR. CRANDALL, G. H. CRISP, C. F. CROCKER, P. A. CULBERTSON, J. K. DAVES, J. T. DAVIS, R. G. DAWSON, L. Y., JR. DEAN, L. L. DEARING, P. M. DE FREITAS, J. M. R. DE NEERGAARD, C. G. DESVERGERS, D.' S. DIMON, C. E. DORTCH, N. F. DOUGLAS, P. M. DOWLING, J. H. DUNLAP, E. F. DUNWODY, H. R. ELLMAN, B. E. ENGLISH, J. M. ESTES, J. L. EVERETT, T. R. FAIRES, V. M. FELLERS, W. S. FIFE, R. T. FILEER, B. M. FITZGERALD, S. O. FLETCHER, H. M., JR FLUKER, W. T. FRANKLIN, C. R. FRANKUM, J. B. FREEMAN, J. ,W. 4-BYCK, L. GADSDEN, P. H., JR. BYRD, J. C. GARRETT, H. O. LCARMICAL, U. L. GARRISON, S. W. .LQ CARR, J.,,C. L GAY, S. W., JR. CARTER, J. H., JR. GENOVAR, W. P., JR. CHAMBERS, F. M. I FJ GIDDENS, H. CLEIN, M. L. . .M GLISSON, W. R. CLOUD, O. L. GLOVER, R. G. CORE, D. K. . r'-JGOOCH, R. I TCOCKRILL, S. B. GORHAM, J. M. J COLE, C. M. ' GRACEY, J. B. COLEMAN, J. D. .GRAYBILL, T. .49 Rv K. GREEN, T. H. f'-- GUESS, S. Y. f GUEST, W. C. GUY, EDWIN GUYON, J. N. .Y HALL, H. T. . HAMMOND, H. W. HARDIN, G. D. HARDY, W. F. 1- HARRISON, H. F. 4. HARVEY, C. L. HARVEY, R. D. - HAYNSWORTH, J. A., R :VX 1 HEATH, J. M., JR. f HENDRICK, H. P. cl HILES, G. . HILLEY, R. D. HILLHOUSE, R. M. HITT, A. S. .. HODGES, R. J. I. YHOLLEMAN, E. , HOOKER, S. D. HORTON, G. R. - HOWARD, G. P., JR. HOWDEN, F. J. HOWELL, J QE., JR. Y HOXSEY, J. M. B. I - TQDJHUGHES, H. H. I. it .' .D HUMPHREY, D. G. HUMPHRIES, H. D. HUNT, D. C. F. HYER, E. P. INGRAM, L. C. I JARRARD, B. H. I JENNINGS, A. G. JERGER, WM. D. JERNIGAN, A. O. A JERVIS, R. H. JOHNS, W. B. JOHNSON, C. E., JR JOHNSON, R. C. ' JONES, J. B. KEEN, J. V. KEMP, W. R. Q, KENT, L. F. 1 KERR, D. S. KING, A. B. KING, R. L. KLING, W. L. . Sli. X, A 1 'A .N IREDIUEPQI 3 KRUSE, J. R. . LAMB, J. FRANCIS, JR LASSITER W. . LECRAYV R. V. L E P A LESTER G N LEWIS T LIWIBAUGH H B LIINDSEY L E LINK E C LITTLE A J JR LOOIxEs E D LUNSFORD R ILUSRY E O LYNCH H L XICBRYABT W C NICCASH P PXICCASKILL J C WJCCLESKLY R H NICCLESKLY J M NICDAINIEL T W NJCEACHERIX J N NICEVER W L WICFARLAND R W ZWICIVER D XICMATH H XICMURRY C A XICNEICE R NICPHERSON C XICREE C A NIACDORALD J XIACK P WIACKENZIE R XIACREYNOLDS L NIANGET V NIANNIRG F W NIANNING L J NIATHEWSON J H NIATHIS J E JR NIATZINGER C J XIERCER W G NIERRIAM J W NIERRY EDWIN NIILLARD J W NIORGAN A B NIORGAN WM A NIORRIS C NIULLALLY C L 11 'VNIURRAH W N B135 A 4 9 7 Vf'f Freshman Class R011 JVIURRAY, S. E. BTYDDLETON, R. H. NELMS J. B. ' -.NEWTON R. B. NORCOM R A NOWELL E N NUCKOLLS J T OLDKNOW I GLIVE R ORLOW H PARRAMORE R L PARSOBS E PARSONS W N PATILLO L PFLASTFRER G R I- PHILLIPS G D PHILLIPS G M PHILLIPS I J JR PLOUGH M OLLARD L W POWERS H C PRUITT F O I PUCRETT R IXLPUCKHABER F PYE J C RAINEY R W RAMEY G W JR REECE W REESE W M I ROAN L S ROBERTS M L ROBINSON J M ROWLAND G RUDICIL R K RUSSELL J C RUTHERFORD W A RYDER E A RYLANDER A JR SANFORD D B SAVAGE C E SCI-IERCI-I J W SCHLOSBURG L H SCI-IOFIELD C H SEANCR P SHAVER T W SHEFFIELD SI-IERLOCR SHORT S SHORT W VW! I ,f P l F' SIMPSON, W. F. SIMS, W. R. SMITH . . SMITH . . SMITH SMITH SMITH SPENCER T A STAMBAUGH N F STANEILLD J H STANLEY T P STEARNS H L JR STEGALL R R STEINBERG STEPHENS H M STEPHENS T L STRICKLAND C E STUBBS F S TALIAFERRO R H TANNER W M THDMASON G TOOKE W R TURNFR C F VANCE E A VANDIIRBURGI-I W D VICKERS J H VONPHUL WM J WALKER E Y WALKER W B WALLACF S S JR WARD C M WARD W B WEAVER J A JR WEISS R G WIELDON F JR WHEELER M L WHITE J WHITELY W R WILKINS B H JR WILLIAMS F B WILLIAMS R P WILSON C B WILSON M P WIMBERLY M S WISE R J WRIGHT A P WRIGHT C B YOUNG R H I , 0 , 1 f , B F v V In 7 1 , B H E , . - . I ' , . . L, , I. H. ' , . . , . . , J. F. 2- ' . ,- , - - f fi . J. L. ,ve I.. ' I , . . -A , O. S. A. , . . , ' - , . . , . ' , . . u v r' J . , . . , . , . . -, . ., . 4, 1. . I , . . ., '-', . . I ', HD. .'. ' , . ., . V , . , J , . . A- 1,71 , . . n , . . . , . B. . ,L. Y , . . . , . . ' 4- ' ' , . . . .' ', . . V ff-: ., . . - I , . . . I K I , , . . , . V . , . . in , . . . , . ., . 1 , . . R L ' 7 , . . I , . , . . L' ' 7 , . . If ,fa P , . . V J - , . f . -' I - , . . - , . . , . A. . - I, . . , . . - I , . . pf-1' J , . . -- ' ' , . lf 71 - . , . . I J , . . I , . H. I , . . .. . fix, I Q 'l' , . P' V - , . . ' LU A , . I1 4 1 , . . uf .' , . ., . gf , ., R. ., . .MI - , .R. I. ., . .,JR. :' ,I M . I - , F - , . . IL- .. , . . I , . . L I , fx I' .J . ,X , . 4 , 5. . . , . . v ' wir f i- ' . . , . , , . . , . . ,T . . A ., .E. . I I, .W. . , . .. . LJ , . - , , . . N' ,A , . . I , . - , . 3. I , ., . 3, g- I , Q e. A , . . If - , . . J fl., , . . 7 . . -'4 7 f -' , . . , ., . ' -',' ' s ' ' .fuk . . , . ., . V'X. .. , . . 7 ' '7 ' ,I . , . . , . . - , . . '.' , . . - ' , . . I , - - L , . . 3 K4 , - - 1 ' ' . r K - Lf, m - s 1 - - - 7 ' ' 1' ,L . . ' .. ' , . ' , - - . K, . . I ' , . . ' '9 ' - , if , . . 1 , , a ' ' . ' IA, , - , , If - , C. J. . , - - - , . . ' af , . B. ' ' , f - .I , . . , . B. V ' .- . 1 fL- ,M UL, , ..... , , . - -V -Y H -Y K A , - -L: 0.1 - , Q ,153 ..x. : , 1. . , I - -Y . . .. - - f V -4 1 J 'J' . .-I r' ' f' , 1 A 7 ,- I , ,. . f , .. A . fy 5 -gg ,' D f , , A , f' 'I nfl.. ' ' . J A OA gig, L L , Tech Athletlc ASSOCIHLIOI1 D E ,NIORRISON T L SPEYCE R G GLOVLR DR S S WALLACE PROR W N RANDL1: DR K G MATHESON D J B CRI-:NSHAW PROF W N HANDLE OFI ICERS ADVISORY BOARD D E MORRISON DR S S WALLACE DR W A JACKSON Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Y reasarer Dnrector PROF J N G Nrsnn' MR L W ROBERTS T L SPENCE Hg! X , . O I C I r . . 1 . . X ............. ' - ' ' R. . . . . . . . . 1 1 I 1 u 1 1 Y U ' PROF. W. A. ALEXANDER R- G- GLOVER ' A W 1 ' ' ' i V Q I ig f ,Q ' ' -'--'P-:vi ! ' 1 -A Ea I Q 1'1 1 If 1 1 I l 1 1 .1 1 1 AI E.. A A-'-'LH' 2: -.-- -L ,..A., LER4L,E,.-4..4......,.,1L:.,LLL:g.,:L1-sail-.-., JL :es-,-32.1-LLL. A -1 1 SLE.-. .E - -- 2 3 I - - ROR-Q gsfrfvfrwrlf Pffamawfv AMW .-.. .,..,. .ilu ' X:..i..w , .. CN-I - 1415 - '71, -,. Pvfwgw: ,GQHH '1f ' .,.- WWQROQ ,- -'1 I 2' -..' ..,maHR HRRHQ- 'f' A - .- .. -. FWQFNH 7155 5LU5 P.'NTIA . M. PHILLIPS . M. LANG E FINCHER M MAUCK G CARPENTER S BELL E NIGELS C GRIFFIN B HOLTZ H PREAS JR E STRUPPER M SPARKES W BATTLE E :MORRISON H PREAS JR B SMITH B HILL M Q 1917 FOOT-BALL MEN H. R. DUNWOODY . C. SENTER C ALEXANDER R WEST E MORRISON M F GUILL 1916 TRACK MEN RAY RAND PARKER GLOVER BLACKWELL ROBINSON 1916 BASE BALL MFN J T SMITH T L SPENCE W L WOOTTEN F H BURGI-IARD .. . JOHNSTON . .STRUPPER SPENCE GLOVER HILL PREAS JR C JORDAN F SAYE W MCCREA M MAUCK W G CARPENTER C M ANGEL H F CARLSON J C SENTER R A PUCKETT W G BRYANT P E BEARD I w -1 '1 -x u E Wm ..., vf. ,.-,,, N H V ,, , I A Wmmmmnrmmfzzmww X Illlllllll : Lo - ov-ne ue, W vi QJIZA'-,j,?.4'?2 Q-' ' - S ,Q ff. !, A 1 fig? ,' '3 E 'Q f Hate: f 46' Zf' P' gi W' A X M E 'llIHlIll 5g Z ff 'l'lI!IIHHI'5 N , tl ,- ' 5:1115 ' f'f',L1 Nga ' ,fm Q g. :S W ' AL? 774' 1 - 14-V7 ' l1 ' X L25 W W1 Q ij!- 1 we ' '1?w9'f X 4 -ff Wx 53 Y X Q ,.fw .H A- WWW? iii H xi. 'Yea mm-I algae. 0 9-73' '2 325 iz' 0XweF6'Af,owx x0 ,. , HX 6595 4. 1, fi Q c OP' pp-ox' Q!! '1 1 N 1-. I if 4 YLC gi Y W 1 6 wxgitxsgi- D54 ., fr QYLPWEXA Q5 ' ' fi? R 0 dmac-,Wf 3 Jw X V 0 P' QQ' 'X gl x ,A XX 0 66 59.6 Ab Hu K 4 0 Q l'i':m'x gi L? Qxovgb mi 1 awww-i0'f,,'Qe xma. ,1 6 gif' X9 f Cwpgj -X FQ an 1 I-W ,- --. - , ff -fff N V 'f L W rf. . ,, .., .,.---,A , L .M ,-,-.'1, ,- 4 'A' - ' --J L ': J '- ' .?-- Q. . Y Y '- ' ..,,f l.., Y. .. -.- 'GLQK fl: - , -- , ., -VW ,, , .. V .S-1---.U .T ,,, ,-,,.,,,Q. 4, H V- , , , Vw f W, www. A : 4-.YT1 ? , , Q! mv! , ' ' 4L --Af lf'-4-72 .,....Q,.,... - . - 1 'f' -. 1 ' ' .M .' - ' W ,. . ,, y , xg , , ,F -W . 3 L f ,-.fd , , .1 U S5 5 ., .. , 1 - ' xx Y1'T',?1-' J . . -.11 'K 13 ' 'xx xx l .M ,ff fl x ff K...,,f' -, V-...L . .,.,,.. ,.,., . . -- , . ,.-,w-L., , . -. ...-,,.- .,- . .,,x:f,, ,:5.-c- -4 v 4'..':.:' .- 1 A -Kiki, .lg-577, -Qlnlgwl,-.,,fv'j ,-Ql.Yy1..v:-Y., 'J .3 5' A, , -. .. A,-lr-,,, , T JOHNSTON W B SCOTT W HEISIVIAN W A ALEXANDER ST J BROOKES C M WAHOO R A CLAY .I C ALEXANDER S BELL CARPLNTLR DUNWOODY FINCHER GLOVER yg-lil 5 ,N 9 'ff FOOt ball Team M VARSITY F GUILL B HILL T JOHNSTON VI LANG VI MAUCK E MORRISON Captam Mana, Coach Asszstant Coach Asszstant Coach Asszstant Coach Asszstant Coarh M PHILLIPS H PR1:As H PRLAS .IR L SPTNCL E STRUPPER R WFST J. T. ................ ' . . ................. def .I. . ............... . . . . 4 ' 4 f, . G. . R. . A. . J. . v WT. G. , 4 I J. . J- . - , . H. R. R. I . ' T. . 4. 4 W. E. H. I . G. . R. G. 4 D. . G. . u ' 17 N' 14? v'.' Ti ki 'C 7 '1,-'FLA-i'Ef'zl?!.-LT 7T52fT77,f7Iff:572f 4 - ,X z 7: t nt etut mm fi 5 Z 4 y f fi 1916 Foot ball RCVICW BY COACH HEISMAN games of the season just closed wlth most sat1sfact1on or whether we take the keener enjoyment 1n calhng back to the mlnds eye v1s1on after v1s1on of actual plays wlth out number 1n wh1ch our team gave a perfect exh1b1t1on of concerted actlon and of flawless team work It has been sa1d over and over by dozens and by hundleds that the team work of the Tech eleven thls fall was the best ever seen, not only ln the South but 1n the country That 15 a strong sound1ng thmg for anyone to say, and yet It 1s, afte1 all, no more slngular that lt should be true than that the Yellow Jackets led the entlre country 1n scorlng polnts, wh1ch they undoubtedly d1d do A word about thls pomt scormg before we go further The wr1ter has often contended that thls hablt on the part of sport wrlters of totalhng up, from week s end to week s end, the number of pomts each team had amassed 1n IIS varlous games, and comparmg them one w1th another, was a useless thlng, for It means nothlng whatever Jn the way of determmlng wh1ch IS the better of an evenly grouped set of college teams Strll the wr1ters pers1sted, and some at each season s end would st1ll presume to hang an argument on what they clalmed It showed So findmg that folks are determmed to take the crazy thlng 1nto con slderatron, we at Tech determmed th1s year, at the start of the season, to show folks that lt was no very dlflicult thlng to run up a score 1n one easv game, from wh1ch lt m1ght perhaps be seen that It could also be done 1n other easy games as well Accordlngly 1n the Cumberland game the Jackets set all thelr salls to make a reco1d run, and for the first tlme 1n ou1 football career we turned loose all we had 1n the way of scormg stuff, and the result was a world s record of 222 pomts rolled up 1n 45 mmutes of play Now, we don,t take any partlcular credxt rn domg that If that were all we were after we could have followed exactly the same lme of actron and, wh1le not comprlmg as many pomts as agamst Cumberland, we could nevertheless have so heaped 'em up as to have been able, I dare - -I ' ' Igfgllw .H J s ' Q I tl l i m l 2 1 i xg . 11 I ff T'S not easy to say whether we contemplate the scores of each of our nine foot-ball C - - - -- - 1 Z3 -12 A I - . 1,1 . , . . . I . . . ' 1 - : 1 ,Q -. . . . g . . . . . . 7 . . , . . l K . 7 . . . l - , . . . s . I. g . ' ' jf . ' 1. f 1 -eggs-1 - ll .if g,.,-L,-. Q ,,:,,.,'1i V- C Y' Y' Y A rl Y , , cttt 71115 say, to add at least another 100 to ou1 season s grand total of 421 But even thrs 4-21 was a record for the entne country for the season, and here we find a lot of people and papers all over the country once more malxrng much of lt and prlntlng our name 1n blg type at the top of columns of flub dub My, mv' But 11,3 easy to fool some folks' Now, our HICC, plump score of 61 against Mercer was not made around the ends but almost entirely through the llne Had we taken the other route 1 fancy we could have made lt well over 100 but we were testmg out that day what our l1ne was gorng to be good for, and we found out to our entlre satlsfactlon The l1ne gave all the evldence any foot ball man wanted what 1t was golng to be lrke, and It lrved up to that standard AQHIDSI Cumberland 1t was the backs who 16C61VCd their test, and after that game had also passed 1nto hlstorlcal obl1v1on we knew we had both a lme and a backfield and Whenever we had to have the best efforts of both we got them, throughout the remamder of our games lm not golng 1nto a r1m1n1scent revlew of each game of the season but I do want to polnt out that when we only won from Davldson by the rather meager score of 9 0 there were plenty of env1ous ones who chortled 1n glee and told us we couldnt play football after all Stlll others sard the same and worse when North Carolrna held us down to 106 But those we1e the folks who hadnt football sense enough to reahze that later on rn the season 1t mrght happen that Carollna would show strength enough to w1n from Vlfglnla and that Davrdson was golng to wallop Clemson 33 0 Ne1the1 d1d they take note of the fact that we made e1ghteen flrst downs agalnst Davidson to two for them, and that we had Carolma 10 0 at the end of the first quarter, after whrch we began takrng our men out to save them for Washlngton and Lee the followmg Saturday It was much the same way later 1n the season when we held back our stuff agamst Ala bama, w1nn1ng from them by only two touch downs rn order that we mlght be the surer of settmg Georgla down a week later Its thmgs l1ke these, scraped up and rehashed at the close of the season, wluch mdlcate what kmd of a t1me of lt the coaches had all fall They have to have the strong patrence to hang back to hold the team 1n check and let the scoffers scoff, and stlll go on worklng w1th qulet dogged 1 9, v Q wit it 1.2 l lz mvllj fiT:,g1..y ' 'f ,r ff+rf- T ' I ' ' 5 . ,,,o 1 A W, Y 1 . , .1 , V jg. rf -r , .-M - A . 1: .Egg-gf , ' -V ' ' ' 2 ' J -A-A Y- if , tttt 1 i-----UQ V - 1 . ,-. f .Q . Q , . ,- , A ,4 ,atv ..-,....a,.-a A ,,.,.,.., ness, following out their own set plans as they had been decided upon long before even the sum- mer was over with, and trusting that the -final wind-up games will be their vindication and justi- fication. Maybe we didnt look to be so much after that Davidson game, but we managed to pull through with a clean slate, and when Washington and Lee came along we looked different again -eh? Yes, the boys showed them how they could rise to the occasion, all right. After our Alabama game the Auburn scouts sent a telegram to their team playing that day in Jacksonville, and in this telegram, after stating the score, they also said that Alabama looked good while Tech looked mighty sorry. But it was not Tech that ,was looking sorry on Thanks- giving night-not at all. But things did look mighty squally for the team all through October and even later, for nearly all our backs were laid up with one ailment or another, and it was sometimes a perfect nightmare to the coaches to try to figure out how they would pull the team through without getting a good licking such time as they could get some backs shaped up. For weeks on end there were Captain Johnston, Spence Glover, Shaver, Morrison, Hill and Mclieynolds all so crippled there was no way to keep them in half a game, or else they were out of the game altogether. Those were the days when Strupper and Guill had to bear the brunt almost alone, and I truly do not know what we would have done had those two gone under also at that critical time. Then we lost .lim Senter and after awhile we lost Hugh Mauck the biggest man on our squad. That was when Si Bell had to learn in one week how to play an end and that was when Coeu- de Leon Canty had to jump into the breach and play tackle for the rest of the season, and Bill Fincher had to show of what stuff even a Freshman can be made when duty calls. ' Yes, fellows, there was more real heroism shown down there on Grant Field this fall than we have seen since 1912. The team always looked strong, but you dont realize that it was nerve and grit that kept it from looking weak. 1 v s 1 r v 1 ,Ju j N. -,L an Sax XJ .1 95' - , ,-' F F T 4 lgs- ,. 5' F I - 'U V ,. U, ' if y Do you realize that it's a whole lot easier to win a championship in anything after you have already done it once than it is to- win it the very first time? What does the phrase ubreaking the icen mean? . Until you have once reached the top it's a terrible job to fight your way up there. You lack the precedents and the traditions that are bound to give you a lot of moral support on the second attempt. Don't you believe that a mountain climber can make much easier work of the Matter- horn on his second attempt than on his first? Of course you can understand that. And that is one large reason why we were able to win so staggeringly in the final game this year, our sole remaining obstacle to a championship, when it was such a hard job a year ago. Well, it's team work that does it. The players and the coaches, the faculty and the students must all pull together. Here at Tech everybody has confidence in everybody else. The coaches have faith in their players and the players believe in the infallibility of their coaches. When the latter trot out a new play or formation the players tackle it whole-heartedly because they believe their coaches know their business, and when the coaches hand the play out they have faith that they have the players who can and will make a success of it. - When our team rasped their way through Mercer, danced their way through Cumberland, poured through Tulane, drilled through Georgia or romped through Auburn it was not alone that each player went hard and showed he possessed personal initiativeg but each recognized, as never before, that he was but one of a set of cogs and wheels-but still he was as important as any other, and the proper performance of his single duty was absolutely necessary to the smooth and accurate running of the clock. Q - It was like watching a crew of well-trained stage hands clearing scenery out of their way on a quick change to watch our crew of eleven hands disposing of every man of the opposition. And it was done with the magical steadiness and rapidity of a mowing machine eating its way through a field of ripe grain. One man said our peerless band could have discarded even Frank Roman and still played its music by the jump-shift time-beating of the team as it played on the field before them. - 'ef '. g - 3-Qin - W -li : - -vlgwkgqlg,-,.,,,,, -ras 4.-,-.1 .. --.un .--T3 X t s' .U , 1 vs' N i 5 . 11 - .5 I V 1-3 gig: , , , , 7 4 ,,,,,,-tMgg,'- - 'Q 2, gag ., .fQ,,ag'.,, 1, - f. -j - . ,y 'N ,AI -,,, .. 1 1-1 ,1 4 In a system of play llke that IIS unfa1r to smgle men out too much for prarse To be sure we had our stars, as teams always must have, but the prett1est and best part of a good foot ball team s work 1S that lt teaches a man h1S place 1n the scheme of thlngs It teaches h1m to subor dmate hlmself to the rules that apply to all 1 teaches hlm to g1VC help to others by show1ng h1m how others w1ll help h1m lt s team work that makes the German army what 1t IS 1n field maneu ve1s and lt s team work that made the Tech team what lt was tlus fall W1thout team work Tech could st1ll boast of some students who would have athletlc talent, but 1t s only a s1nk1ng of self and a comb1nat1on Wltll others 1n concerted act1on that ever permlts the eleven to score the po1nts and w1n the games that our team scored and won th1s fall The lesson IS not only for tlus fall s football but for llfe, and for all tlme to come and for all of you Ponder lt .1 9? L5 1 , . . . . . . . 5 I' . . , - . . . W . , . . . , . . . , . . . . , .A . . 7 - 2 , , I 4 N ,- , , V , V1 , ,, , . 1:1 -ug. it ', l 5 1:2 1' A - . A lg .r Tnreturpnlnritt 1916 Scrub Foot-ball Team All honor to the Scrub foot-ball team! For they Were the ones who day after day and week after Week Worked and fought against the uBig Gold Teaml' in order that it might be in shape for the test that it went through once a Week. Have you ever stopped to consider just who deserves the most credit when a championship team, or any other successful team, is turned out at school? Of course the coaches and the students have a lot to do with it, but after all is said and done it is the Scrub team that makes the Varsity what it is. How would the Varsity have looked on Saturday afternoons if the lowly Scrub had not turned out faithfully every day to be beaten and driven as a galley slave in old Roman times? It is safe to say that the banner of the Old Gold and White would not now be at the highest pinnacle possible in southern foot-balldom were it not for the Scrub. What does the Scrub get for being hammered into a pulp from early September until late November? This IS what he gets When the Varsity IS going good the Scrub catches lt for letting them through when the V3fS1ty is not going good the Scrub catches lt for breaking them up Have you ever been down on the foot ball Held In late November before a big game and watched scrimmage? Suddenly a man 1S seen stretched out and everyone inquires anxiously for fear It might be one of the stars The shout 1l2S only a Scrub comes and everyone 15 jubilant Have you ever stopped to think how a Scrub feels In such a case Suppose lt had been you In the Scrub s shoes' So once again all honor to the Scrub' The Scrub Team A CLAY E AWSLEY ANSLEY BROWN R BRUMBY C BUTNLR CARTER COLCORD CROCKER DIXON Ei BRETT S O FITZGERALD JE 9? S FUNKHOUSER GRIFFIN HIGHTOWER JONES W LOVELL W MANGHALI W C NTATHES C A MCCREE J P MIVYARD M M NESBIT Coach Captam W OLIVE O PRUITT RUDICIL M RELSE F SIMPSON SMITH F THWEATT A D T1:AcUI: W B WARD A P WRIGHT . . . D . cc- 9 aa, , - - ' R. . .............. - . . . . G. . I A ................. ' G. E.. . I. C. R. . J. W. G. C. F. . I. . J. T. - R. J. . I - C. C. W. . A C. F. . 1 . S. - W. . f A. R. J. . I W. A. P. . . W. - H. G. . . A . . A 4 J. H. DOWLING R. W. ATCFARLAND C. F. TURNER T. T' . . I - - - ,,l .gt :iv -1' 'Il' 1 x-,IZ -3.5 V r V , , . Q I Q ,V . X' . W +f-2. '. 1, ,.1 . . , - ,Y . -, , . .. J'wJ IE!-S 9? 5 Ls I x , if fuk- 6 W y-. J , wvi1?N'i :JJ vi 3 . , ,igzaxf 1 ,,g,.. Y, -31' vi, ff: -f vf-' ' V7 . ' K At.-Lf, '-EEA! ,' : ' 1 . -fp? fit' F Q 1 5 , 1' 'f-Y -w ff 'N' ' LE-U , rf w Q 'J ,-fS5j5gf'5.'ig2 w.-1' .- uf,--Q--' -' Zi-'I 27'-iq' :ZW wi-f' T': , , , ,,,...,,- T-avf i:.1 ' i' J' W' - .V ., cr c c d, The Tech-Georgia Game EFORE the largest crowd, about nine thousand, that had ever assembled is Athins, ige fgpgbag gange bftgveen Teph land Georgig tookHplace Cpu X M ovem er , . utsi e o eing a itt e warm an a tri e win y, 6 the day was almost a perfect one for foot-ball. The field was very fast, making the end runs and rushes of the Jackets almost unstoppable. The Tech team played with machine-like precision and smoothness that from the beginning spelled disaster to the Red and Black. The Georgia team was out-classed from the beginning of the game and as one paper put it, was exceedingly thankful that the score was no larger than it was. The game in detail: Tech kicked off to start the game and after Neville had returned the punt 10 yards, Donnelly kicked on the first play. The ball waspTech,s on her own 10-yard line. Tech fumbled on the first play, but recovered, and then, with Spence ham- mering the line for two smashes of 15 and 18 yards and Strupper circling the ends for six and five yards they brou ht the ball into Georgia s territory on another 12 yard smash by Spence Georgia held at th1s stage and Spence essayed a field goal from the 45 yard line lt carried wlde and the ball was Georgias on her 20 yard line Neville smashed Techs line for 10 yards and then fumbled On three plays she failed to gain and was forced to kick Strupper bein downed without a return Donnelly s two punts averaged 60 yards and it was this fellow s r1 ht toe through out the game that kept the Jackets rushing back down the field He kept Georgia s goal line safe longer than many believed It would be possible for him to do and his work in thls connectlon was about Georgias only feature Wlth Spence and Strupper alternating agam the Jackets started another march They got two first downs between them with 26 yard gains on four plays when play was stopped Wlfh the arrival of Referee Nlchols from Atlanta Spence then hammered Georgias line three times the last time for a 12 yard gain but he fumbled Dunwoody Techs left end was wide awake and recovered for the Jackets He fumbled again on the next play and Georgia got the ball on her 15 yard line with a touchdown by the Jackets imminent Then the Red and Black showed the only real consistent a1n1n that they un corked throughout the game Reynolds and J Neville made two first downs with line bucks and off tackle runs and then Tech was assessed a five yard penalty Geox 1a failed on three plays and then Donnelly punted 7 D . . . , Q. 1 S 0 . . . , . . , . D . U . a S - 7 . . , .ou D - . . , 0. - . . . . 5 . 7 . . . . , . . U . A 1 U . - . 7 . , . . . Q 7 . . , . . 7 ' 3 9 . g . . g - or cr l , ' ' . , . f, .g . ' T -' N ' Q1 1' - ' - Y- ' - '-' 1 ,' lifffulig.-,1....a-,L:,' ,y ., . L, : V ,1 -N - 1,-4 - ,T , , . , ., . , A , . ,, 9 Y - . V . N - :ff -,S ' ' ' 'Ugly 'wif ll I Q.. 1 1,-., i f f 'AMY' A' J . -1 -- - -4 ' 3 ' o or 7 Tf'55LU-n5.PDlNT'eat e Spence, Strupper and Morrison advanced the ball from Tech's 18-yard line to their 30-yard line in three plays. Georgia was then penalized for being off-side. Spence and Johnston added 12 yards more on two plays and then the quarter ended with the ball in Techis possession on their own 417-yard line. On the first play at the start of the second quarter Georgia was penalized five yards for being off-side. Then Johnston circled Georgia's end for 20 yards, being run out of bounds. Spence and Strupper made it another first down and 18 yards gain on three plays. This put the ball on Georgia's six-yard line. On the first play Georgia was penalized frve yards for being off-side. This put the ball within one yard of a touch-down, and Spence slammed through and Fincher kicked the goal. The Tech supporters went wild with joy and the Georgia delega- tion, dumfounded at the punishment that their team was receiving from a team they were formed to admit was superior, sat spellbound and in silence. Georgia kicked off to Strupper on his 10-yard line and he returned it 15. Johns- ton fumbled on the first play and Georgia recovered the ball on Tech's 28-yard line with her supporters urging her to make a touch down The Red and Black trled the line and the ends and failed to make the necessary 10 yards on four tr1es But Tech was off side on two SUCCCSSIVC bucks by Net 1lle Neville was nailed for a loss hit so hard the next time by Fincher that he fumbled losing more ground though he recovered A forward pass was broken up by Johnston and then Donnelly attempted a field goal from the 28 yard line the ball golng yards w1ld of the posts Tech took the ball on he1 '70 yard line and Spence h1t the line for a first down in two bucks Johnston failed to gain but on the next play Strupper ot off for the longest run of the day He clrcled Georgtas right end cut in past two tackles shook off another and before being brou ht to earth by J Reynolds Donnelly and Dezzendorf he had covered 4-2 yards Johnston and Spence made another first down and Strupper added two yards Georgla being penalized for off side on the next play Spence and Johnston failed to gain on the next play On the next play Tech scored a touch down that was not allowed St upper started around Georgia s left end He out back into the center of the field and the mass seemed to have him cornered Evldently Referee Nlchols thou ht the same thing for he blew his whlstle S1 n1fy1ng the ball was dead But he figured wlthout Strupper The Tech back spun out of the mass dodged a diving tackle Stlff armed another and side stepped a third worklng h1s way behlnd the goal posts The ball was brought back to the place where the whistle blew Spence attempted a field goal but falled Neville failed to gain but Tech was penalzled for bein off side .QIF F J! ' ' ' rr' or - . ' - . 7 . 7. . . . . . 4. .Q . 7 7 7 - 9 0' . . -A u . . O. . . , O . . , . . ' 7 7 9 g ' 7 , . . 7 U. . .I - . . . 1 - . 1' U. , A . . . . - . U ' za 1 ' 7 g ' U ' 9 a ' - 7 . o' ' , . . . . . . 0' - . a ' a 23 ' .' 'fE9Tr1+ Mr'f' . . Q V , .V ,gg ,A .,,,, , 1 1 f ' a il , 1 - . -S x U t. 655- ,,,,,,.,,, ,, ,ng ,,. ,,,,.,.,.1 ,,,...- -.--.-A-....H - sraia 3 1 - it 2 - Neville made three yards on two bucks, then Georgia lost on an end run and punted. It was Tech's ball on her own 27-yard line. Spence, Johnston and Strupper made a first down, carrying the ball 15 yards on three plays, then Georgia drew another off-side penalty. A forward pass was inter- rupted by Dezzendorf on his 60-yard line and he came back to the center of the field before being downedg at this juncture the half ended. Donnelly kicked off to start the third quarter to Strupper, who, returned it 25 yards. Spence and Strupper' rnade a frrst down, then Beasley broke through and nailed Strupper for a loss. Morrison punted and Dezzendorf fumbled, but recovered just as he was smothered by several Tech tacklers. Bell broke through and nailed J. Reynolds for a 10-yard loss. They lost on the next two plays, and Donnelly punted 70 yards to Techis 12-yard line. Tech was then penalized 10 yards for holding. Spence hit the center for six yards and Tech was penalized on the next play for being off-side. Morrison then punted straight up from behind his goal line and the ball was Georgia's on Tech's nine-yard line. McLaws was rushed into the game and slammed at the Tech line three times but was nailed for a loss on each of them After a forward was intercepted by Spence on his goal line he ran it out but Umpire McGoihn ruled it was a touch back and the ball was brought out to the 20 yard line and put in play Tech then started a march for the Georgia goal line and the yardage and the players carrying the ball in order in which it was made were as follows Spence 1 Strupper 6 Spence 6 Johnston 5 Spence 5 Georgia penalty 5 Strupper 3 forward pass Strupper to Johnston 12 yards Spence 2 Johnston 12 Spence 5 Strupper 14 Johnston 2 Strupper about a foot and about a foot left for a touch down Spence slammed through and Fincher kicked goal Georgia supporters lealized it was then all off while Tech brightened even more with the knowledge that it took three touch downs then for Georgia to win Georgia kicked off again to Strupper on his 10 yard line and he ran the ball back to the center of his field before being brought to earth Then the quarter ended Spence and Johnston hit the Georgia line for a first down on two plays at the start of the fourth quarter Spence added seven Strupper 15 then seven and then Georgia was penalized 15 yards for rough play Spence put the ball on Geor ia s six yard line with a smash through the line and Strupper ran through the entire Georgia eleven the rest of the way and l 1ncher again kicked goal Georgia kicked off Donnellvs kick off going over the oal posts and the ball was put 1n play on the 20 yard line Spence and Hill the latter relieving Strupper then made a first down Morrison and Johnston added another Tech was held and Bell punted to out of bounds on Georgias 25 yard line i Ti I 7 e 7 , ' K . . or I 9 7 7 7 7 7 g 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 7 , ' n 7 . . O4 . . - . 7 I I ol n s ' 7 7 7 . . . . ., O' ' 2: . I . . 04 . U . 7 U. 1. . . u U. . K , . . U 1 , ' z: ' i ' a 9 . oi- 7 ' J . V .,,. , A -,-,Q V ,Z A l Q f ' if x Page ' -1' '- . .L,, . Y . ., . Two plays by .1 Reynolds falled to galn and then a forward pass .1 Reynolds to Dezzendorf worked for a 15 yard galn The next one was 1ntercepted by H111 who came back 20 yards before bemg brought to earth Spence and H111 made a first clown Tech falled to a1n and Bell punted Georgla trled a forward pass on the first play .1 Reynolds to Dezzendorf for a 12 yard galn but Spence 1nte1cepted the next one f01 Tech Johnston and H111 made a first down on two plays and H111 added a yard throu h the l1ne the game end1n w1th the ball 1n Tech s possesslon on Georg1a s 45 yard l1ne Geor 13 had two chances to score 1n the early part of the game but the Tech defense was alert for them on the aer1al game and too strong on the buckmg or end runn1ng game The best team won THE LINE UP AND SUMMARY GEORGIA POSITION O Reynolds left end Thrash Wlngate Garmany Beasley 1V1cConne1l Tate Donnelly .1 Reynolds Dezzendorf left tackle e t guard center r1ght guard r1ght tackle r1ght end quarter back left half back rlght half back TECH Dunwoody Alexander F1nc11e1 Ph1l11ps an Carpenter Be 1V1orr1son St upper Johnston Captams Summary Referee Nlchols fCh1cago1 Ump1re McGof11n QlVl1ch1gan1 F1eld Judge Castleman head lmesman Dugan Tlme of quarters 15 mlnutes Touch downs Spence 2 Strupper 1 Goal from touch downs Flncher 3 Substltutes Tech H111 for Strupper Gulll for Spence GCOfg1a Pew for Wangate Coleman for Don nelly lVlcLaws for 1 Reynolds .1 Reynolds for Mclaaws Ferguson for Wingate V1cM1chael fo1 Nevllle O Reynolds for Pew 1 erst for O Reynolds ai 2 Q l ol . 0 q 7 - . i . . , ,. . or I . I ' . g . i U. . a ' a ' 1 9 1 l U . U . U . . , . rp 1 za A . , . U. . U 7 . . or I . ' .............. . ......... lf Cf ......................... ' ' ' pun-a-n--4x'.npu-nausea n'unnuqan-an-nusussuunn . .................... ...................... I' Neville ......................... full back ......................... Spence 1 A 7 . . A. . , . . 1 a 1 7 ' a ' ' a 1 ' ' 9 ' 2 9 1 5 7 1 9 ' i -D ' 9 - 1 9 7 1 ' , . , 1 . . -1 5 V'V, Ag' -' 651513 wL1QQF1'22l'lti':fL5v'QTQ!'fl1.1 rff 7,5-TK,-1,51EQLLE7-j75.l'Ili5 Tf','l'f ' ' .lf '5E1'Ii'--'f 342.21115 as -: 'f:,'5I Jil -Q. ll , 91.7 1351 S' gli ii-i:lt'Tl' W1 23' l 11, , Vtl 5-,,-f-a,'rt1'v1s,:: st. Y-,Q : ' ':I ,-fl-il ag, ,51 if-JQH44 hx lfillil Iii iiltljilj M' ,X U1 31-11,-Q, A g.11gig-131.11-4' iffy?-7'f -zfsazf-aasigsrtlsf. aa, The Foot-ball Banquet f N SATURDAY NIGHT, December 16, 1916, the greatest foot-ball team in the South was honored by the greatest foot-ball banquet that has ever ,f been pulled olf in this part of the country. As soon as all of the XM Varsity men arrived they retired to one side and elected Six Carpenter as their captain for next year and Tommy Spence as alternate captain. The tables in the banquet hall of The Druid Hills Golf Club were arranged in the shape of a large :'T.', On one side of the hall was the big 1915 championship pen- nant presented by our loyal supporter, William Oldknow, while on the other side was a still larger one, which during the course of the evening he presented to the 1916 championship aggregation. 1.owry'Arnold, the brilliant toastmaster, introduced as the first speaker, Captain Talley Johnston, who thanked his team mates for their support during the season and concluded his speech by announcing the election for 1917. Captain-elect Car- penter responded to the call for a speech and presented a token of esteem of the, eleven for their ex-leader Dr K G Matheson the next speaker of the evening paid the highest kind of a tribute to Coach Heisman not only as a coach but as a gentleman of the highest type Dr Matheson next presented the Ts to the Varsity men earning their let ters H presented these in alphabetical order making a little speech with each presentation When he came to our All American half back he paid the following tribute Heres me little K G 1v1n big Strupper his T Next George W Adair one of Tech s most loyal supporters was presented with a T Mr Adair was very much surprised but rose to meet the occasion and pre sented a silver walklng cane to Billy Oldknow on behalf of the T Club Prof W N Randle was the next speaker and he was followed by Bob Gregg a Tech alumnus who presented a token of esteem to Coach Heisman from the T Club Coach Heisman responded by thanking them for the gift and elaborating on the suc cess of this year s aggregation Dr Coon followed Coach Heisman and he in turn was followed by Colonel Hal Nowell who presented the most brilliant speech of the evening The programs certalnly call for a mention before going any further They were certainly a thlng of beauty and showed that no little time had been spent in preparln these tokens of esteem They are a thin for every man in possession of one to be proud of and something to bring back fond recollections after colle e days are over The whole affair was a brilliant event and the highest kind of a tribute that could have been paid to The Champions of 'lhe South . . . , 7 V 7 7 od GC 7 77 ' ' ' . e , I -4 . 7 - , ac 9 - - - - - c 1 an . , . ., g g ff . or . , . ' 7 7 54 57 ' ' ' . . , ' ' ' CC 77 , . . . . , ' CC 77 , . . , . , . . 7 O, , - cc - on - ' ' CC 77 ' ' ' Cf ' O' za ' D7 . A . - . U 3 7 D . . , A V1-2-' ff '-3 .1 - . .-sf V- -A as--V. f- . gf, J-6 ,-we ,-Y si - 1 f le - rr' A r' Hr - - -1 . .:'--1 - 1. . V .-.r-.-, 'Y' ' V1 ' Z . , V. Y , 5, UAA. ...-... ,f ,. , 1 I ,.,-,. . . digg, at , .,' Y it Q1 -Q- 'Y1 , , .Q -V I I Q E ?1f A X ' 4, .stf-5'L.,fXX J...1,j1Qii1'5:fkfxA.,:f14-55, , v LT -JA'fP?5'fgji?: ? U- I , f .l'. -' ff, Mi- X - .5 xx-.g..-7 4- , .-xi' VM MQQWQNJLV 9245? M, ,1 ., ., Wvw ,., v' x, ,M-I, Y Nw.. , Q ll'- f....I.. . A ' H '-1i f11,. J ?-I-fx ' RQ, QQ, ij-5 Af Tech Again Wins Southern Foot-ball Championship LTHOUGH there was some dispute at the close of the foot-ball season 'W' of 1915 as to whom the title of champion should rest upon, due to the . fl .1 l k f, W If ,f ' fact that both Vanderbilt and Tech had neither lost a game to any asso- W f ciation team, at the conclusion of the 1916 season Tech was universally acclaimed as the champion. As was the case in 1915? the caliber of the opponents on Tech's schedule was equal to that of any other team in the South and, in a big majority of cases, very much greater. S At the beginning of the season, the prospects were the best that Tech had ever had. Almost all of the Varsity men and Scrubs of the previous year were on hand, in addition to quite a few new men who soon showed plenty of ability. Couple to this wealth of material the fact that Tech had the best corps of coaches of any school in the South and it is no small wonder that the team had as great a season as it did. Due to the coaches' fears that the men would go stale before the season was over the big team found itself but slowly This led the people in and around Atlanta and throughout the South to believe that Tech had a mighty good team but no one even dreamed of the tremendous power that the machine would gather by the time of its biggest battles of the year the November games Consequently the form ex hibited in early November surprised the fans but when towards the latter pait of the month big opponents were bowled over with as much ease as had the small teams in early October the people and sport writers were amazed and dumbfounded In only two games were the Jackets not able to perform in such a manner as to leave no doubt as to who had the better team These two were the North Carolina and Washington and Lee contests In the North Carolina game the men not yet havlng reached then best physical condition many were injured thus forclng many substitutes into the game Consequently in the fourth period Tech came their near est to bein defeated during the entire season However as later games of the two teams proved there is no doubt but that Tech had by far the greater team of the two Washington and Lee came down to Grant Field heralded by reports of a very powerful team a team that had been giving elevens in the East no little trouble Their splendid game against the Army who won by but one touch down and their battle with Rutgers who won by but one point stamped the Generals as havin a team of very exceptional ability and one that should trim Tech However everyone ieasoned without the fighting abilities of eleven Jackets who somewhat mad over having Senter lost to them for the season and Spence laid up indefrnitely played so hard that the Generals were lucky to get away with a tie game In the second game of the season a ainst Cumberland on Grant Field Tech set a new world s record rn scoring by running up a total of 222 points and at the same i jg , . . 7 V . .U i Q 0, - ' a 7 . 1 7 ' - 0' f ' ' 7 I a s - v 7 ' . U . 04 . an ' 2 . 0' 0 9 . 0' . U 2 ' 7 . . . 04 9 7 Z3 9 ' 7 - . on . 04 . . . 7 0' a U . . l 7 g Q , . -. U . of . A , 4, - --VV - , , '- ' wg ., -Y --vig., - , I, . I t 9 . I I 1 B - .13 -li r' ,,, U ,- , -1 f ' I 1 9 r- 1 ff -rr,,f,W5,5LU5PPINT1 t ' time holding their opponents scoreless. This was but one of the many great achieve- ments that will go down in Southern foot-ball history as accomplishments of the Tech team of 1916. The Georgia game can be summed up in the words of one writer who so aptly described the game Mas in the first quarter Georgia was shakyg in the second quarter, she was groggyg in the third quarter, she was beaten, and in the fourth quarter, she was pulverizedn. The officials of the game, men who knew foot-ball and had played in the East and West, stated after the game that they did not believe that there was a team in the East that could have beaten Tech, with the Jackets playing as they did that day. Auburn proved wholly unable to stop the attacks of Tech on Thanksgiving, so they received the worst beating an Auburn eleven had received in the last nine years. The 1916 team was the best eleven Tech ever had and many think the greatest team that has yet been produced in the South. Certain it is, however, that it was a truly great team. Further proof of this statement lies in the fact that on the composite All-Southern team, picked at the end of the season by sport writers, Tech had five men Carpenter Lang Phillips Strupper and Spence Tech has now gone through the two last seasons without a defeat being the only school 1n the South to enjoy this distinction Wlth but few men lost from the 1916 team the present prospects are that the Tech team of 1917 will be equally as strong as the one that made foot ball hlstory in the Southland 1916 Foot ball Scores September 30 Mercer October 7 Cumberland October 14'-Davidson October 21 North Carolina October 28 Washington and Lee November 4'-Tulane November 11 Alabama November 18 Georgia November 30 Auburn Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tedh Tech Tech Tech - .... 0 - y .... 0 ' .... O A - ' . . 6 - ' . 7 . . . . . 0 - - C .... 0 ' - ' .... 0 - - .... 7 ' ,-: 'it-'? nwiF .L., gnip K by ,p A J N . y H -.,, si if la fi 1,1 A W 1 Y I ,4 9 W ,A v L I 1 5., h. , ' ,v KX i 1 r. 1 4 r I vi -1 H 1 e w I Q1 E. 4 L ' 1. 1 w HL W ' A w .fi-Hf +fff+111i3a4.fQ1f:a:L+ww1':?w:JM lefffilv--M., - .sm ,. ' -'-l -23322.sigQ4Qi-Q55,QL-issflgiiiliiiglivfkiixbei-Q.L-eealgnii2 ,. E We 1, ! Hx , Q If W ' M 6 S1 ' I W, l U wi ' Lf ll 4 fy: W if PEI ui 1- fW Q1 v' I T? dia fn 'k , - x- X I 1 't O - ' ' 5' f . 3 Apu 1 ' ' - jf lg Lil , . 5 . N ,' an lv f I . 541 ,X J K +- 1 u , lfil ,X L 171 J ,W 1 JJ New 2 4 ' . my . ,W Q y' ggi' fl Z - if .H ,ff Wye-5' ml . f ' -4 ' .J 13 11:11 ,..-22' I ji' - M :us flw ' 2:19 41 4 , Wa? 2. . ',r - qfQ3v w Vw 4-V wwf lm ' 5 K ' eQf 31!'9 M la AQ f vi- 'ZH-, A y-i N' If 4 ,fave an gr if .- v wg. -, -V uw .reef if if -f, , A , - f 1' ., 4 f fx 15411: 'X 1 f W ' ,J 3 rg o xg.55'f f'f5 QQ ' - 'N ' f N , -L , fx ' fi? -si JL-- -Q g--EJ 1 ' 5 ' 1. Jvf' J J X, 'lub Q 44 xiifrmli fix wg Y ' , 3. ' X X K T: ' X.. I A gi on Xga- X K rv? X - l I , ygxf 1 A. l J f M XX W t HH My ' JH L g QA- ,, rv.-. - Q35 gli Iii .ix xrjf 13 H :ii QPU Iii 15 +323 M W . . 3 z 'i 137393.55 Fi! v 1i1 W 4,,L:Qf3Q4g. 'V qENQWl'i'f1,'iq ,5 4 N' Nr, f ks Q,-1,1 igiifif lr' Qi x ,J V- ,V ......,, C 7 THE DL IFPPWT J J C SENTER C S GARDNER J W HI:IsMAN D E MORRISON J C SENTLR J H PREAS JR W L Woomw IH 1916 Base ball Team VARSITY T L SPLNCI: A B HILL W G BRYAINT C P SMITH Cap tam Manager Coach T SMITH H BURGHARD E BEARD A PUCKETT . . , . . . ' P. . . . I . . R. . .Q .H , ...V , n i . V 1, V , V - I X to W, gcgc , . ., . , A l .1 , V..L, 9 . - - -,f - - 1 ',,, i ww.- ,A.. 1 .m-i..,,.-.-Ha l 1 1 1916 Base-ball History E prospects for a winning team at the beginning of the season's prac- 'tice were the best that had confronted Coach Heisman in a number of years. The number of candidates for the team was not as large as in former years, but this was due to the large number of letter men back. As usual, practice was started in the Crystal Palace on the first of February, there being very little out-door work attempted before the iirst of March. Unpromising candidates were soon cut-off, ,so that by the time good base-ball weather had arrived, the squad was down to the usual number of about thirty men who were carried throu h the season. The nucleus of old men around whom the team was built consisted of Morrison and Beard catchers Captain Senter and Bryant pitchers Preas first base C P Smith second base Hill short stop 1 T Smith third base Wooten and Spence out fielders The only man not in school the previous year that showed enough ability to make the team was Puckett a pitcher He showed great promise of be coming a wonderful twrrler and with another year s experience should stand around the top of the college hurlers of the South The season was formally opened on March 24-th when Jim Moore and his Gordon team visited Grant Field The cadets were Wholly unable to cope with the college men be1n vanquished in easy manner by the score of 16 to 0 The first real test of the teams strength came with the games with West V11 g1n1a Wesleyan on March 31st and Aprll 1st ln the opening contest West Vir g1n1a got away to a good lead and took the held in the ninth two runs to the good However Tech got busy with their bats hammering in three runs and coppmg the game 8 to 7 The visitors turned the tables the next day w1nn1ng a hard game 3 to 2 April 7th and oth the Jackets went down to Macon to tackle the Mercer Baptists The first game was rained out but the next day with Senter hurling invincible ball we had little trouble 1n winnmg the score bemg 6 to 0 We next entertained Mike Donahue and his Auburn Plamsmen on our diamond in a single game on April 14th and IH two games on April 15th Auburn had a very heavy h1tt1ng team and was determined to wipe out the foot ball defeat of the preced mg fall Puckett held them safe in the openm contest which we won 6 to 4 The next day though we met our Waterloo in the big bats of the Orange and Blue and 111 to 2 This was the only series Tech lost throughout the season Somewhat disheartened over losing the series to Auburn the team s spirits lose again the next week when on April 21st and 22nd the University of Mississippi was handed the sho1t ends of both contests the scores bein 9 to 0 and LL to 3 ' 1 7 0' D 7 5 ' ' , ' 5 , 5 - . , 9 , 5 - - ' , ' 4 , 4 l Q 0' 7 . Q. V . I . U . . 1, A . 7 7 . g . . 7 ' i , U . or . U. . U . . U - . . . . . U 7 7 7 ' A I 7 7 ' . A 0 V . , . 7 7 7 .7 t . u . . g 7 . 7 I , 0' 7 U' sluggers, who had gotten the range of the diamond. We dropped both games, 9 to 8 . U 7 U . . , , . . K . . . . . V 7 I M ' g ' hi .N l 1,-4 Q . it 6 ' - ' A sis Q . 3' - 2 V , H . Ty: Hb lr fx '.'v 'X .iw Q QQ ..... glee c l J The following week coach led his charges through Tennessee, Sewanee being played on April 26th and 27th and Vanderbilt on the 28th and 29th. We annexed both games on the mountain, the first by the score of 3 to 1 and the second 3 to 2. Moving on to Vanderbilt, who had a very strong team, the first game was lost after a very interesting and hard-fought contest by the score of 4 to 3. The series was evened up the following day when we nosed out a 5 to 44 victory. The following Monday and Tuesday, May lst and 2d, the scene shifted from Dudley Field to Grant Field with a continuation of the games with the Commodores. '4Scrappy', Moore, former Tech foot-ball and base-ball man, playing third for Vandy, was greeted with much joy by the Tech rooters, said joy being greatly increased when uScrappy's prediction, after the games in Nashville, that they would take both con- tests here was found to be only another one of '4Scrappy's,' sayings. We got both games, the nrst 5 to 2 and the second IL to 3. Following the Vandy games, Trinity visited Grant Field on Friday and Saturday, May 5th and 6th. Trinity presented a very weak team, composed almost entirely of Freshmen, and so our nine got their batting eyes sharpened in preparation for the games with Georgia the succeeding week. Tech copped the first contest 5'to 0 and the second 14 to 3, this being the biggest score Tech had yet rolled up. May 12th and 13th found the Jacket nine in Athens, bent on giving the Georgia team a drubbing. With several hundred students around him on Grant Field, NUn- cle Gusw gave a play by play detail of the opening game, which we lost 3 to 6. The game was a very poor one, both teams being under such high tension that good playing was impossible. Saturday morning the Tech special took several hundred students over to see the game in the afternoon. Aided by splendid backing on the part of the rooters and band, the team fought fiercely, so we evened up by winning 9 to 7. The following Friday and Saturday found the two teams ready again, this time on Grant Field. Hitchcock did the flinging for Georgia and Bryant for Tech. There was little to choose between the two, although Georgia gave their hurler better sup- port than Tech did theirs. Georgia won, 4 to 2. Saturday morning found Coach Heisman placed in a tight predicament as to whom to select for hurling duty, Captain Senter or Puckett. Senter had been knocked out of the box the preceding week, while Puckett's splendid work as a relief man in the second game in Athens won it for us. Both pitches had lots of stuff just before the game, so Coach was still undecided. Just before the game Coach asked both pitchers how about it and Puckett's reply was let ,lim do it, Coachv. ,lim did it, all right, letting Georgia down with two hits and fanning eight. For the first six innings, not a Georgia runner reached first. The linal score was Tech 5, Georgia 1. Thus did Captain Senter, knocked out of the box in Athens, come back and wind up his college career with an almost perfectly pitched game. .et ' I ' . 'fn ggz .. r' 5' s - - .' M. -x r n IEE, ., ' D WiDkU5ePP'eNTfees, 'Vlarch 24-Gordon Watch 31 West Vlrolnla Wesleyan Apr1l 1 West Vlrglrna Wesleyan April 8-Mercer Apr1l 1 1-Auburn Aprll 15 Apnl 15 Aprll 21 April 22 Apr1l 25 Aprll 26 Aprll 28 Aprll 29 Vlay Auburn Auburn MISSISSIPPI MISSISSIPPI Sewanee Sewanee Vanderlmlt Vanderb1lt Vanderlzult May May May May May Vlay Tflnlty Tr1n1ty 12 Geor 13 13 Georgla 19 Georgla 20-Georgla 1916 Results Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech K lg! ixw I9 W! pl? 1 A .... 0 1 .... . 16 1 - -' ff. ' ' , 7 .... . 3 ' + ' ' ' , 3 .... . 2 ' 1 Q .... 0 ..... 6 ' L ..... LL ..... 6 ' - ' ..... 9 '..... 8 ' - ..... 4' ..... 2 ' - - ' ' .... 0 ..... 9 ' -l ' ' ' ' .... 3 . . . . . 4 ' - .... 1 . . . 3 ' - .... 2 ..... 3 ' - ' .... 41 .... . 3 ' - '.... 4 ..... 5 l 1- ' .... 2 ..... 5 May 2-Vanderbilt .... c 3 Tech ..... 4 5- ' ' ..... 0 .... . 5 6- ' ' , . I... 3 .... . 14 - g' ..... 8 .... . 6 - '... . . 7 C ..... 9 - '..... 4- ..... 2 1 '..... 1 ..... 5 A 7'?fTl'lIi EJLLIEPDIHT rfill X I 1917 Base-ball Schedule ' March 30131-West Virginia Wesleyan . . . April Zflndiana .......... April 6 7 Mercer V April 13 14FAuburn Aplll 20 21 Sewanee April 25 26-Clemson April 27 28 Washinbton and Lee May 4 5 Vanderbilt May 11 12 Unlverslty of Georgia Vlay 19 20 University of Georgia J f . Grant Field . Grant Field Grant Field Auburn Grant Field Clemson S C Lexington Va Grant Field Grant Field Athens '. - 1 4 . l 1 1 5 1 u 1 n n n 7 0 I I ' l l 0' ..... I 5 . 1 - -- D . I . . . . . . . - 191' 'r1w3 ,gg5..QA1fi:,- . ' , ,. , , A , , . l ' 5 x..:7 9 . u if' .x' . .- t. - Q1 , 15 - .L Vw. , .,.,,,, -. ., ,. H4 13227 7 . J., N , , . Y , .,.. MJ, V A . -1- g V - ,, 'I x JA I 4. N Nl ' N 6 ' if l H -'33 ':l 5 F5 N L . ' B-k -x W7 . ' 'R 2, ,N A W ' 5 ff , x ' . X' - V j 1 ov ,I I,-,.f4 . ' A1 , f 1 3 ms, - -A 5 ' my I U EANJS ' , if. M S :YA7 in ' '-:A-.,,.,L, 'V V N! A, 7 Y Y,,.,.,, .. . ,. , K nf , M N 6 6 C I E 09 3 o l ' I y Q i , 94.-.-f, 1' 'L , I A 1,-L lgn nl: W '1' . ,,,Q.w 'ftf - ,, ,,,-V . -.-, Egan, --f f Q A -Rial., - .ii Q . ml. ,Sir i YW Y W A- Piij?-' 'wil W NJ , ' 'Y -5 A fx if . ju' LWWTHE mum: T 5- 'x Track Team CLYDE JORDAN Captam J L STREET M anaber HUGH MAUCK Captam elect KENNETI-I Duvwoom Manager elect E NIGELS C GRIFFIN B HoLTz H PREAS JR E STRUPPER M SPARKES W W BATTLE VARSITY G RAY C RAND A PARKER G GLOVER B BLACKWELL E ROBINSON G. . D. . . . S B. . W. . . . J. . , . R. . . . G. . C. . . . G. . R. . . . ' fk,,-3g ..:.,.iV In I V , fl W SA. f. iv ., . R C JORDAN J F AYE W W MCCREA H M MAUCK W G CARPENTER C M ANGEL H F CARLSON K f ,,,,, -W-M. ,, .,h,,..,.---.V. if ,Y M, . Y-.-.QR .., -. - , ,-- ---. - ,-. V- -f, ng I Q 'nf -X Ng! ,fx P 54--,.,- . , N114 'Q' ,, 3 .Af L-.w V - M- X, Q , ,X , H.. Xl, NIMVI 114 , ,IMT ,,,, , E wx ,mv ,IQ fAgi'fg,!5n-A 4 JL 'WL L XR, ' :5': Cffilm ,I ' lx rf ,f V X X5 A 9,75-M, 'Z A, . Lui :H V is ' ' .ii X ' 2 xx- , WM' - V ,f +I-2 ' f --, fy X. FJ, gh 111 ,1 1' '1 1 1- . . 1 J ,xi ,1 11 1 .1 'I 1 1 121 4 1 1 :V 1 1 ,r ? :1 1 .1 1 '-11 W9 gg r '1.'- 11 I ,S 1 1 3, . , 1 ' ' 71. W ' .A i I 11' 'Q V V1 X1 Y f lg 1 . F! 11 V' -. lg x 1'f km 1 14 . ' T5 1 ' A 11 Q ., 1 Ag: . f-if . r I , , .V Y A Y s Y 1 -X .-- ' - V -A' 22 11: 1-1-N351 -' MWA 5 1 ' f C, '-1 A 13 1 ., 1 1 ' :1 -' ' .- . - ,. , Y -ff 1'-,1.-,---1 f.-1.-1,-nm-.1.1- ii-Jffli-322'-5111-T'?f -'Y 5.4, 111 :nf 15723.1.51JZQLLQJ -UF QQW -h'133fEIL'.-:ffMf41L,L1.u::1.:1JL.,f ' - 3:10 Jil 1' f ,f 1 5. .1 ,' I! ' 1, If- W1 J W , .,f fi'w.f?f AF11'I?':!,T' - 4 13:11,-1. 1 i1,.1lqf :1'u1i,YLy ly ,c 2,2 ,C ,E V. .fm Myi J lgyml .7 c ,,,,.,-.,r.t,. j, , my 5 yi .1 - ,,-U., ,. L.. . if ,f-My ,, ,W . 1 ,.. ..,.A.-----U --qs--V ir, -, fl- . ie . 1 1 .. . 1 f ,V u,.-is --.- .7 ,V .5,nf,.v. ,,,.,..Y.,, mn, .71-aa-. ' '---4' ' '- ' f- - M ' ' ' -4 11114-1115:-, 1.':nt.f.f:.'.:,-1-1. 1 1916 Track History 'X of four men reported for duty along with a promising bunch of Fresh- f men and work began immediately on the trainin of another cham- Z! 7 T the beginning of the season all of the 1915 team, with the exception , 7 3 , . Y . 2 U 4 7 D ff 1' 7 pionship team. The annual Field Day occurred on the 5th of April, with the Freshmen the victors with 76 points. Their nearest opponents were the Juniors with 36, and the Sophomores with 35. The Seniors made only three points. Several new stars were found in Grilfin, Battle and Holst of the Freshman team. On April 15th the first meet of the season was held with Auburn. Auburn's team of winged Mercuries and husky henchmen of Hercules invaded Grant Field, but the invasion was short lived and they retired from the scene of action, taking with them only one first place. It was a great victory for Tech, the score being 90 to 27. First places were taken for Tech by Nigels, Griffin, Strupper, Parker, Black- well, Captain Jordan, Mauck and Holst, who broke the school record for the broad jump, jumping 20 feet 10 inches. The next meet was supposed to have been with Vanderbilt on April 29th, but within a few days of that date it was called off by Vanderbilt. It is unknown by everybody except the Vanderbilt olhclals vwhv this was done but it looks like some one was sufferm from the malacly known as cold feet Next on the program was the State meet which was held at Athens on May 5th Tech playing the lead and the University of Georgia and Mercer the minor roles Tech took all hut two first places the two mile and the one mile races both of which were won by Mercer entries Out of a possible 126 points Tech made 87 Georgia 26 and Mercer 13 The 100 and 220 yard races were won by Strupper the half mile by Battle the pole vault by Captain Jordan the 120 yard hurdles by Robinson the 220 hurdles by Glover the hammer throw and discus by Mauck and the high Jump by Jordan all for Tech The Tech team next journeyed to Nashville on May 12 to participate in the S 1 A A meet There they were not so successful but managed to win places in many of the events In the high Jump Captain Jordan tied with MCCOll1StC1 of L S U for second place Glover and Strupper won second and third places re spectively in the low hurdles Mauck took second place 1n the discus and thrrd in the hammer throw The 'lech relay team also took third place and Jordan tied with Young of L S U for third place ln the pole vault The team ended the season in a blaze of glory by winning five cups at the A A U meet at Birmingham Tech competed with three other teams but none of them ave us any trouble and points began to pile up from the start Strupper won the 220 and started thlngs off and the rest followed suit Several good men will be lost next year but there is always some ood material to step out and fi ht for the White and Gold and we believe we will hear strongly from the 1917 team QT ' T 7 ' - - ' cc 57 ' o' D . 9 a . on . . . . ' Y 7 ' ' 9 ' 9 e 9 ' -' ' 9 - 7 - 1 2 o' 5 . . . . . . , , w 1 1, Q ' 1 u v 1 V . . ., . . . . U . , D 9 on - , . U . . . or . D 0, . . . U D .:.111L' .. ' ' 4, . Y . ,. . ,. ,. . ,. . V ,.,, ,--.'..lZ' , - ,-A Ci I 4,-,gr A X , -4 1. ,. . s, 1 . if ig, -1' - ' s..- . W , , , H . , ,, is ,J Q, . i, ., 7 TNF BLUE PPWTE 1916 Tenms Team P HOFFMAN Manaber R SAMS Asszstant Manaber S GARDNER Smgles Champwn FLEET Doubles Champzon GARDNER FLEET MERRY Team S GARDNER E. . ............... . U L. . V .............. ' f U C. . . . E ......... . . . ' E ' R. s. . 1 4 E.E, R. S. K. H. - .......... Q. . . . . C. . Ny .' ' Y Ayr., 1 E A. . 5 A. '- J G 1916 Terrnrs Hrstory if T the begrnnrn of the 1916 season rt was evrdent that Tech would be W represented by some very good tennrs players as there was some oo materral from whrch to choose Each man realrzed that he had to p ay xW f ,Z hrs best to survrve the struggle whrch was sure to come After some weeks of play the contest narrowed down to Merrv Gardner and Fleet rn the s1n Dles Gardner was Hnally successful wrnnrn over Merry 64 63 and 62 after Wlerry had defeated Fleet 64 5 7 86 62 Gardner and Fleet won out 1n the doubles over lllges and Wbodruff after a very sprrrted contest 75 46 and 86 The first meet was wrth Auburn at East Lake In th1s our boys showed them selves to be real tennrs players Fleet for Tech won over Rrckenbacker of Auburn 6 4 3 6 and 7 5 but Merry was defeated by one of the Auburn entrres 6 4 and 6 3 ln the doubles Fleet and Gardner won for Tech 6 1 6 2 and 8 6 The next meet was vxrth the Un1vers1ty of Tennessee at Knoxvrlle whrch lasted for two days On the flrst day Tech was vrctorrous Fleet Wrnnrng over McSpad den 6 4 5 7 6 3 and 6 4 and Merry over Muse rn strarght sets 6 4 8 6 and 7 5 In the doubles however whrch were played the next day Tech was not so successful Our team of Merry and Fleet battled for frve hours wrth McSpadden and Muse but frnally were the losers 7 5 46 8 6 11 13 and 5 7 After restrng a few mrnutes Vlerry defeated McSpadden 6 4 and 8 6 but Fleet was tred wrth Muse when dark ness stopped the Dame The Tech team met wrth drsaster rn therr next meet wrth the UHIVCISIYY of Geor bra Dunn won over Merry 6 -L 6 3 and 6 2 and Harrrs defeated Fleet 6 3 6 4 5 7 and 8 6 ln the doubles Gardner and Fleet were bested by Dunn and Harrrs 8 6 4 6 6 3 and 7 5 1,5 ' f Q . 41121 g I ' f ,ff ' 41 1 g fl Z fy . . . 1 X 471 - ,, i 1 ,174 1, 4 . , , X., ,G , A X . . J 7 - of 1' 1 g ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' , . 5 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . Y. . . . . 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 Y' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 - 71 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 - - 4 . . - 1 1 N 0. . 01. , 4 -I H - I 4 - - - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' l 1 r 1 ' 1 . , . - ' , 'A ' , . .,- :JA .-'W' ,' 1-11131-1-N vv f r, -' -f- ig 1 Q . sts - 1- L be -iff j13ff'Q, 7' :f9f?f,ffQ1'i7.lLQf6.24 iA3 .nefgq 4 -ff: v-fs:-fx 1-:M rs W Y V 1:- MQ 'f' 1 11' 5 3 LF iff , ' N .1' ,YYY gi: , t V I: A- J 1 'f ,. Al J -' 51 YB.-Q-,uJ'nf'1 -' Y fl P' I AI-L 5 N' X al A -L! N 1 , , - 21.1 -L ,Nga1:-312.23gL1?5i'1iJgiw7ar.if.-Hr.2ru'-ss-'aifm-SrmR3'a4g, -1 . , 1 ,,... , -, ,I , .- . -- , , W . . ,...,,, , . ,111 L 4 p ,, W , t. 1 , , 'Q 1 I ' ,E X X, . , , M1 : 1 1 -I 151 1 121 R 11 1' -f 5 ' I 1 J 1' W F kr , 1.1 1 sg w g 'K 1 ,, '. 1. 5 1 5, PQ' . 'N .' 1 'I 1: is ' U, H 1 ,L .5 K, 1 X. it W: ,' L' Lf? 1 'Ei , ,I P1 'W ff' 1 2 lf? y if rf' ,J ' 3 ' I ' V 1? 3 - J X P ft. 15 11 CC OOP El Hp 1111115 g if ' Tl ' F b 11 C ' ' Lg, 5 1 1 ui L6 '7 , , FROOOY' MORRISON . . 1915 Q iii 'Ill if nj A'TALLx ' JOHNSTON . . 1916 1 v 'II ' 1:7 H uSIXw CARPENTER . . 1917 ei -, gf U '7 E V' 'sl IS 19 A uf TI V ixs ei ,' 1 3' '1 ll 9 2 12. I 5' ly f- Rf' if ,1 Q' if' 'Q Y 'E ri I V 71: 1 QL. - W A ll - l-L - X mi Q f1 f'-25.42 -'ya 1 . mg: 1'fTI ,:'Fi3,1!13ii5'W1ii wi 'f Pg'-1'- 2 ff 1 f 1-J FJ 1 'A , H- , .71 Q' .. , W-, ,.a,,,,55L 'g 3 W SU? f Q . ., V -1 4 1 . 'aff ww-:-flflff-Rffffv-L-ARR-1f'J u. . W V' J 1 ' A , - ..., f 1 - ,f M 5- 155 1. I . V , .m 3 gg ,J w I vi? -2 H 1. Y 'M LEMf ' ,Qq3f3' A ff: f - l lg w i '2-11:11, W 3 t , I in ' ff , ame1x3z f Q ff I, 1 f 95 1 M ' 0 , l , ' , f v 5: 9 f v ' W I f V I f 1 7 f V F 1 I mdfff f f ' 1 . ' O i , , T. Q96 if ? f f 3 X Q IQQB, lv I M 9 5 Q 52' I' U X 4 gl? ' l Zg wl I, H fav, gm,-.-Eff Q 0 ,4:'f x' iii N A lqfg U 'W gm f an f ! 1, . -Q, CHA 55 f A -. ',9 if .- 4 GR'7Pr -V3 ' 4, fi 'k v EQ 7 I' Wig Efggg F L Sf 'k PX W x xi ' is f- ,, i ' D P G 2 , f . r 2 1- ' . X44 Fw X i ' 'ia - ' ' Lu V315 , w H- ., V 6 f -f 4 ' ' I I ' , x -.ang w F1 07 , 'iw 'St FOYW fm , .. . - , . .lyabiiw YQ l.'iJ fd!! E2-M3l14x'Tl!i4ql!5i N Yi,-wif 5 Q-Q x -, if f if itnaaetuepmnt T The All-Class Basket-ball Team l T X LLTIEOLGH nieither time fgizrest nor the attpndance at ithe class baskit- X if W a games ll1'1I'1g t e season was as arge as in ormer years, t e indoor game continued progressing with the result that the various teams fag were better and the individual players far more advanced in the arts of the game than in any previous season. As in 1916, two rounds of games were played, thus leaving no doubt as to which class had the best team. At the start of the season the Juniors were looked upon as sure pennant winners again, this fact probably accounting for the little interest displayed by the students, For the third successive year, the Juniors have won the class championship with all ease and it looks as though they are likely to go through their whole college course without losing the pennant a single year. The Juniors have played remarkable ball and are entitled to much credit for it The Freshmen finished second in the race and should be congratulated for so doing They went at the thing ser1ously and practiced faithfully and should be heard from next year The Sophomores came in third and the Seniors last The Sopho mores should have done much better than they did while the Seniors due mainly to the untirmg efforts of Carpenter worked hard and deserve much credit for staying in the race Reference must be made to the excellent team that Mr Zerfoss organized under the banner of the Tech Y M C A Owing to the fact that lt was composed of players from various classes lt was impossible to get them together for much team practice However they put up a strong game and Won meritorious victories over the Rome and Athens Y lVI C A teams and gave then the strong Columbus Y M C A team and the Atlanta Athletic Club five a hard run of it for victory From the material in college there can be no question but that a team might have been turned out to represent Tech that would have held its own with the best in Southern ranks 4 . . . 7 . , . U 7 . ' 7 . . . . T 0' g' 1 . , . . . . U U . U . . . . I ' a . . . 4 -f ' 0, 9 i ff , - .g A V -f f. --'- -ff' We--eq: - f -- ,, g My gr . rg, V - We cter C to C All Forward Forward Forward Center Center C uard Guard I THE LEJLUEPDIHT I The 1917 All Class Basket ball Team B HILL Manage' TEAM STRUPPER SPENCE PLOUGII MCMATI-I PHILLIPS GUYON Duvwomr funwr Jumor Freshman Freshman Freshman Junwr Freshman Jumor 14,21 i I9 'HE BA. I A. . ' ................ . Guard . ..... ' ...... ' BRADLEY ......... . . ' Y . -.-......-. 1 ......-..-. . I ' ':-'Z YJ fn :T 1 -'.-Q13 T - A 'I s ,W . f--. ' ' H --' - 1 vm. W5 ,f2!rU.,5,PP'UT, I I If I I 1 Class Foot-ball There was probably more spirit and interest displayed in the class foot-ball games of 1916 than in those of any previous season. This was due to three things: the fact that Joe Guyon, the great Indian half back, played on the Freshman team: the general interest that the public showed as a result of Techis winning the Southern championshipg and the many high-grade players that participated in the games. In order to finish up the season before the Christmas holidays, but two series of games were played, instead of the usual three. On the first Saturday, the Seniors were easily beaten by the strong Freshman team by the score of 19 to 0. Joe Guyon only played part of the game for the Freshmen, but during that time he showed the several hundred spectators who had come out to see him play just why he is uni- versally acclaimed as one of the great players of the country. The Sophomores nosed out a close victory over the Juniors, the score being 9 to 6. On the following Saturday, the Juniors defeated the Seniors in the Hrst game by the score of 13 to O. The second game was between the Sophomores and the Fresh- men for the championship as neither one had lost a game Before the game the Freshmen were thought to have a good edge over their rivals but once the game got under way this opinion was qulckly changed as the Sophomores played with a dash that but for an mteicepted forward pass in the last moments of play by a Freshman would have earned them a well deserved tie The final score was Freshmen 6 Sophomores 0 Due to the very high standard of play requned to make the letter, lt 1S doubtful if ever before ln class foot ball history at Tech have so many extra good men par ticipated 1n the class games The All Class Foot ball Team for the season of 1916 follows Center JOYES Rrght Guard EVERETT Left Guard CARTER Rzbht Tackle DOWLINC Left Tackle THWEATT Rrolzt End COLCORD Left End MACREYNOLDS Quarter Back SMITH Left Half Back GUYON Rzbht Half Back SHAVER F all Back SIMPSON Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Deseivmg special mention Johnson Fitzgerald Iellers Turner Brown of the Freshmen McRea Rogers, Meaders Ansley Hightower Mangham Teague of the Sophomores Bradley Rae, lovell Funkhouser of the JUHIOIS Mathes and Meyers of the Seniors we ,Jx 1 6 V I 1 - ' 1 4 or . . 7 1 - 1 1 - A 1. f - . , 5 ' ' if ' I - ' 0' - . . . L .. 4 , - ' . ld I I I I I I I I I I .-.- I II.. I I .0 f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q J .0 I I IIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . . . . . I. , ' 1 1 1 1 4 I 'U Y 1 1 1 1 1 . , A , 1 . 5 ' l ' n 1 X. 4 l Y , -- -1 If-1,7 , - .. .. ... .. .. , ,',., ,. nw . f . .5 2 gf '- , -- :5 ', .' -45 S'4':gL.'1 'tj Lgij:w.Y , ,, ., .., ,s,,.'-,,:' 5 , .. - ---f ' ' A- . N, ,.. X N., f ll ni - , 1 , 5, ,-gf, ,. V5 1 3 V L 7- V -'ii 1,3,',gQj, gggg, ,, ' .,,,,,,,i,-,,'i1Q,..... M ,M , . ...,- M R,-. .1------ -M 1 - ' f-L 1 sa .. 1 .- M, in 4 - i V .-:deff M, -QNX f-wiv wg A ..: , A ,g , i. ,-. ,. .- if ., H X U 'r --'. i tvr' nl., .,,-'-7 '-:rw ,f '.'x?f'1 'f- .iw-.x 1. iw. T ...,.Zm 11.1, V V., P . . . WY, g.L:':FL .E22iLLgL.:,i.Li,..4..,i..,.i,,...e4.,s.iQdiL..5,,si..,Q4gszaLLi.:.il.e-.sais-Qgxf4gl1ILf.sm1iif..Hr,25.L..K K 1916 Class Base-ball Champions CLASS 718 I. COLLINS . Manager F. GUILL . .... Catcher C. POPE . . Captain and pitcher E. DAWES . . . . First base J. PRICE . . Second base B. MARTIN . l Short stop W. SCOTT . . Third base C. SETTLE . Left held A. WARD . . Center yield O. RAE . . . Right field R. SAUNDERS . .Utility finheld W. BAKER . . Utility outjield . g i- .Y 1 1. s XX 'X 'J ., r' X 'wk'Qgefjf f' . 'KA - - 7 W5 EQJLJU5-WHT I Annual Cross Countly Run March 16 1917 ORDER OF FINISH JACKSON BRUMBY MINYARD C LUNSFORD OWENS POWELL M MCCLESKEY F SIMPSON B HILL S ASBUIIY W SMITH Coma PARKER WHITTENBERG STAMBAUGH S WALLACE JR B NIzL1vIs W SCHENCH BRENLEN F DUNLAP SN N wr JB A E 7 1. L. C. 11. R. H. 2. L. R. 12. H. N. ' s. J. P. 13. .A. . 4. R. . 14. J. W. 5. F. C. 15. N. F. 6. H. J. 16. S. . , . 7. J. . 17. J. . s. W. . '18. J. . 9. A. . 19. J. ' 10. . . 20. E. . .v 'xy W, -1 :T V 'zl' - '-LJ -Y - - -- ----W 1 F' Q, ' f ,fY ' 'nf - - 3 X A y. f x A I . u I . ZE'3? A ,.f:...e+-nz :Z QQ 5 IJ ew my E3 .Fi QS. 2+ If V515 ' 3 In If Lf! me If 923 Fri? iff! F3 -'J HP' M M If 4 I J I .. V 111 iff lj :Vg A M ,il 7 fl f rv Q' .,:.mm1mz,aw1S1m-.1-M M U A Iii Qi rj IT I 'fy 1 I X If Aw 39,1 jifm-M-US-A ,,. 1 4 D+,-J L..w9...+ ga A H - 4 if WMA 'FAI ,am f'S-LES-'amP'5 v r ...S A.. ...9 I S.. ,,.- L. L .- .L 171231105-H 4115 Q- - - ruff -11: H QF ,. ww, 3112-41. ,N My A 3 EI VII E 'Ei LL? fi f 9.11 vi P131 qi? ' 'V-E219 J..-' JhTfflfgf...f.fg2 ,. exif: KN ,LI E., WW-63343-SJLLQLLAx:LU4.iS12ili4.+QA!EiEhg:Qgl-.'.Z:.,'L-- agqiii w M Q.. .. A... -. --.L LLL.. -.L- L. LLL. L..- . . L ffl fx., gg, W vgl . l 3. Ig 2 If ' 1 - Ir? J L I Q wi l J W. L. R. E. Pan-Hellenic Council M. WERNER . R. SAMS . H. NIAUPIN . P. HOFFMAN . SENIOR OFFICERS MEMBERS W. B. SCOTT, JR. A T Q S. BIRD X fl' K. W. DUNWODY K A L. R. SAMS K 2 R. H. MAUPIN 'I' A 9 S. S. HUNT QP K 2 W. M. WERNER U K A E. P. HOFFMAN 5 A E T. W. CONRAD 3 N S. R. HAMMOND 5 'I' 23 J. C. JONES B 9 H ...Zr:fgrirZi:4.'12.23Q1f::i-fi'fjiiicriT.. ' f gif- ..Li.S.....1 1:.gi.1.'i 'S I . President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary JUNIOR G. B. RAINE W. I. COLLINS J. L. WILLETT J. T. JOHNSTON T. L. SPENCE J. W. WIGGS J. W. HUMPHRIES A. B. HILL P. M. BETTERTON W. S. LOVDLL HAL REYNOLDS 515-.xx P I W 11.1 V-4 '-- vg -wr JF .3 1. .1f:g:..,.,af 'Q 9 .fg.,A,.--I -LQLLJ2 4 Ir ML 'I Il ii: 1 .izfsflrliu 1 - ' .. -.J-w 4 SX' -sk tux L: I1 W X5 A zv' .f gf NL'-'iz51f,':17!l .V 'H-.1-.vi xx ., Jf' Y?-v-J' .Aff --U' W, fi- 7 Qijp E-Q ' j muy 1 :LH !xg'EW1, K , 1, w. ' A 1 HW ,V -N ,,g4 ! xx., , 2 . XD-I '4'?'m-Q'-', cz ,.I'1 E7f5f'?zT vil'iTi -Ay?'?6i '3'L w K ' :A I wlaiik?-i1 S ffkxefx IJPXNVW fix, Q Q f fn fqfg f ,Egg A 1j,i3g,lf!! KL! THE BLUE PDIH C' Alpha Tau Omega F1ater111ty Founded 1865 WILLIAM H AUBREX RALPH H SANDERFORD EDWIN M COLE JR HOWARD D CUTTER JR W BLAIR SCOTT JR RALPH N BARDWELI GEORGE B RAINE THOMAS N COLLEY J HAMILTON DOWLIBG ROBERT L KING RALPH V LECRAW FACUI TY 1917 GEORGE A CHALKER J T SMITH 918 JOHN A Donn JOHN G KENINIER 1919 WILLIAM M MARTIN WALLACE D SMITH EARNEST E PURE 1920 PAUL M DOUGLASS HENRY R DUDIWOODY PERCIXAL A LEE OSCAR S OLDKNOW LAWRENCE W POLLARD Lstabhshed 1888 RAYMOND T COLE CLXDE M WATSON DUDLLY S GOLDIBG HUNTER ,I PRICE REESE MILLS GUI B TURBER DONALD G THOMAS JAMES B GRAOEI JOHN M HEATH W ORRIL LASSITER CARL H SCHOFIELD 9 W A L - U 4 A FE I 21' AS-Q .1 ' 2 -Y 1 V x ,V bfi., . GEORGIA BETA IOTA CHAPTER ' W. H. EMERSON H. F. COMER 1 OL, f' Nw -- w 1 xi 3 r A 29, . -' rf: N ,- 4 ., i-'Tcl VJ 9-1,1 'iii 2 .RG ' 1 -1-Vw W Q, U-5 p A ,g ,gf 1 y E' H5722 '23, I K 1341.1 if f ,ft :g3..y J , X-AQ'-JIJj,9Z'! C-'-3 -Q, .W- BLUE PRINTER If Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity GEORGIA PHI CHAPTER Founded 1856 Established 1890 RALPH A. PREAS ELLARD P HOFFMAN KENNETH H MERRY JAMES S BUDD WILI-'RED E GROSS THOMAS .1 SEMMES JOHN C ROGERS MORGAN L MCNEEL ALVIN B MORGAN FRANK SHEFFIELD CHARLES E DIMON NEWTON H NOWELL 1917 1. H. TILLMAN 1918 CEYLON B BLACKWFLL ALBERT B HILL IRANK R BEALL GEORGE E STRUPPEK CHARLES W IRVIN 1919 ROBERT H SMITH LEWIS E CROOK 1920 GRATTAN S ROWLAND WELBORN W COLQUITT CHARLES F CRISP E ALLEN VANCE WILLIAvI R TOOKE J. CANTY ALEXANDER DAVID J ARNOLD GEORGE W BLACKWELL MAYN ARD M SANDERS FRANCIS W SCOTT BURHAM B HOLST HORACE L RHORER CHARLES F CARTER REDDEN PARAMORE I WRIGHT BROWN WILLIAM VONPHUL JOHN N BIRCH . '. ' ' I . f S'-Q 9? bb. ffv ,af Y,.. 1- ,-.1-,-. ., -V , , , , ,N ww , uv It' - W. - . . -V Q- ., , L ,Arn :.,Q ., H . W' in V' , , A F :w JA' - 'X 1 h --:Nl-x , X' HX., -,',1Lp gg, :g n5x,- ,, s . -... . - .N, Q ' KX ,,..qs-.ze -gf 555411427-,'jg ':'.Q i'C3f'1'-'.,,,,, ff . ,h T,,,..,, i,,. f .1 , , , N i'riQwi:.1 z ,Ui4: z1 Li 'H-Wf'1f:.1ff'f , MA --J 1' .N 1 'W .4 2,13 'Riffs THE LUE PDIH A Kappa Slgma F1atermty Founded 1869 W A ALEXANDER WILLIAM J WREN JFFFERSON M FRENCH LOUIS R SAMS GEORGE P HOWARD PRESTON S STEVENS SAMUEL S WALLACE WILLIAM B WARD ALPHA TAU CHAPTER 1917 JOHN T JOHNSTON 1918 EUGENE W BEACHAM CLAYTOD1 P SMITH 1919 WILLIAM C BROWNSON ROBERT M ROBINSON 1920 JOI-IN B JONES DONALD K COBB EDWARD P HYER JQNJJ M 'fu . 4 -E, Estabhshed 1893 D M SMITH FRANCES M WARRENFELLS CHARLES H ROSS JAMES C WARREN ROBERT C GRAVES FRANCIS H JONES CHARLES A MCMURRY WILLIAM A RUTHERI-'ORD - .9 -I -1-- . .1 kg, 9 E f gli K I FRATRES EN FACULTATE u 1 ll 5 ,.,-.-'ff'- T NLR W 1 if Im ,, x 1,, ' RWE, 2590 ' 'f?3i'f 'D' 9 .ful .gig-f,QQF' gy YH, :X gg-,' fg,'I.1r 533, AME: + H- f M ,T-1,-H N! ' ' 'CK .5-f A g E EJLUEAPPINT Founded 1869 JAMES H STARR RAVENEL WALKER GUsTAvUs THORNTON JULIAN T HIOHTOWER F SIBLY BRYANT FRANK O PRUITT ROWLAND K RUDICIL ARTHUR RYLANDER, .IR GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER 1917 THOMAS W CONRAD 1919 GEORGE M PHILLIPS R HOUSTON JEWELL ALFRED F ZERBST 1920 ROBERT B BETTS W ROGER WHITELI ROBERT H JERVIS WILLIAM H BRIMBERRY 'iz' f 'xv Estabhshed 1896 EVAN T MATI-IIs PARKS M BETTERTON LEROY H MCCARLEY GEORGE E ANSLEY WILIIAM A HAYNE ALBERT S BOWEN MARION P HAMILTON JEAN W SCHI-:NCK puff ., 1-'V .7 Is. U ' 9 'if' 3 if 1 'W ix 54 I L n H ,Tx 1, A- ,gifv M: Yi Hrluiif':1 - -U, r--- .-YL, , 'ff-i.,,,x,fx fmlw jmxli Wa: 444 7zl.lQ'5'flEfL Dj lf E F ' 1 ,MAH 'VL x X 1 41 :iF'T t1y'..,.,,'s : fTbnl.,1 . if W YN,-M w'f :7k '- -r:1u,ww '-2:-gnfwfwgwli-Mn? ' F wk-MMZTTV1 HL vw ,Q IH QI 'g W if U ' 1-,I 5 ' LY -r J 4 -4 -1: QP E9 li 'Q 41' if V Y EQ fa ,U M E51 1 14 :Y ,F If yi! 1 si ul :F 71 15: .' V1 :-Q ff iz fi iz aw fix Pri 'ra I iw ,F vi ,Q Ig S. I H Yu j? 2 H JN 2? fag ,f wi Q5 Ti :iq Q fb 11.1, , H ,M 13' ,tl 55 W 93 ii if if 1 wg gk .-: xg if 11 'N fi ,fx 'L G E1 W U 'X M 'li 'i Ea H H by N . if it A' 1' Li dh , A : N . , ue . b W 'MQVS EJEQQ ,. W HLA V-,x,!1 A?g',, ' 1 K - ffff V fji VXJ f 2 fZ.iggm4, w-w WW?:Ff1,A.4.,H Ez? V9 X E ' -mM.2:,zg- w-fm ' A2 + fx, .14 , A-QNw1.:,lg1i1-f-f--,fx .. 44 ' J -Q-M,---,Q.1Q1jjr'i::-,.,.,i, -A x A Ina- EJLUEPDIHA1 Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded 1865 DR. K. G. MATHESON ALBERT B BAUMANN JR KENNETH W DUNWODY ALTON R COLCORD JR JAMES H JOHNSTON JR T CECIL TORKIN HAMILTON C ARNALL JR WILLIAM D JERGER JR ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER FACULTY 1917 GEORGE A HERO IR VASSER WOOLLEY 1918 1919 TOM COLE JR JOHN C ERWIN 1920 EDGAR F DUNLAP JR HUGH MGMATH JAMES NUCKOLLS Established 1898 P-ROF. W. G. PERRY WILLIAM W 1VIO0RE I LAUREN CE WILLET T1-IOMAS E COLEMAN 1'1ENRY A FARMER G RAINE1 WILLIAMQ JR PHIIIP H GADSDLIX JR JUNIUS W NIILLARD 95' my I - . , . . , Q . . - , JR. . I' . - . , . -, . . . L' . . , . . . , , . . -, . , . . Y , . . . 7 ', . n ' 7 1 p ' .5-'5 ', 1a. lsgv ' -'I .J is-A 1 LF -fy: , J ' 5 Q, ' Y f. X 71 xi xx ,X Ex tw 'WX I, Q f , I x 1 1 N , fi -'7:.l' 1 ive f Q-21,ffJ1Mg ' f 2' r1.2 M- u N mf-yg - 5 4' V-lg-'21 an 2 'I 1' gZ,vv if fi ,..,,,X ,N .ti ,Q-:thi A . Tf f3:1,'y F. , Q, Llfgjfj XX , fl fg! al, ' 4 ,f THE BLUE PDIHT A P111 Delta Theta Fralerlnty Founded 1848 WALKER G CARPENTER ROBERT H NIAUPIN THOMAS L SPENCE JOSEPH S WALKER WILLIAM D HOUSER RALPH A PUCKETT GEORGE S HILES MACKELZIE BARNES SAM Y GUESS JOSEPH H MATHESON 1917 JOHN M SLATON 1918 WILLIAM P FERGUSON 1919 BEVERLY D WAYT JOHN W MANGHAM WILLIS S WELLS FAYETIE .T CLOUD 1920 1'RA1XK H WILLIAMS WALTER G MERCER ENARD S ROAN MILTON L WHEELER Estabhshed 1902 FRANK S DENNIS GEORGE R WEST CLEVFLAND MASSEE SIDNEY STUBBS BEN B WILLIAMS L B PATILLO W O PITTMAN ARTHLR P WRIGHT ED D BALLARD OBADIAH L CLOUD lg! 9? if I A , ' ' 'P 1 D- O GEORGIA DELTA CHAPTER - .V . - A ' . , IR. ' . ' . az.-1' fl' 3, - E I 1 , 1 1 455, 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1, 1 .Q ' -HZ, 1 rv fn- Y 4: :Q l 11 1 J 1 L 11: ig 4 ' ! 1' 1 -,1 G 1 1 1 ' J 5' ,, 11 1 ! M Q 1, - J 1 1 , X., x A ' 1 5' --:rf 1 1 ll 1 J rj 5 ' 1' 11' '11, .N 1' -4,2 1 ' 'N - -.X ,V 11 11? auf, 5 Ib 41 WA? !, 1 5 1 -LL 1 ,- 1 V1 ,Mkt 11 11. W ,Z .11 --13 Jn, Y 11 '--3 Y 1 V , V Q ,Mi xv 1 1 1 , I Y?l34f.,l ,5 11 .4 '1 ' 4 1 1 1 , , 1 Y ' 7 1 1 11 Q' 1 1 11 11' 11 ,E ,'1 11, 11 1 1 1-1 11 . ! ' 11 L1 ' 1 1 11 1-1, i1 1 11 15 I 11 11 '11 if 115 11 1 1i 11 1 1 il 11 '11 2 11 11 1-1 11 I1 11 1 1 1j ll: 3' 11 - 1 ' , El 11 11 11 11 111 1' ' 11 111 1 11 T1 11: 11 1 ' 11.1 15' 1 1 5 1 111 PK ' 1 1 1 1 5 ,1, 11 11 151 :1 ' 1 I 1 1' j A 11 1 1 1 11 31 11 -1 V 11. Y1 11 1 ' I1 111 ' 1 11 1 , ,111 ,. E1 '1 1 1 111 111 11 1 1 11, 111 1 ' 1 E ' 111 1 1: 11 11 1 11 2' 111' .11 11 I 11 1 T F '1 'E 11 111 1 11 1- V 1 121 1 1 '11 1 Q - 11 11,1 1 1 1g 11 111 , I 1 .Q 1,1 J , - 1 11 111 1 1 1 11 151 1 1 1 1 51 11 1 1 1 -, 11 1.1 1 1 1 1 11 151 1 '- ,Y C1 ' '. l , 11 1+-zljk -M--Q5 - - 111 5 rfvlj- ,I -EYQT5. ET M 1 . ,r0,,1-,-- 11 1. 1 3I1Tf91'3E15lL5T1 15 1,-411,.,'11,1 11,1 . - ls.,,1 -511x-5521, 1 51 ' J. 1' A11 11 --13,5 11 11 1, E -vp -.Jaw -1,1 , ' u1 x,, '-lv - 11 11 Sf, 1- '-I-,L E1 L11 -f,..,,v, 1.. M 5.1 1 mf-N., -1- --1-, 11 11 '-lf.. 5.2'j,H 11 Qu, f.. Li 11 'E-iii'---. 7 NIH 1 I 1,ALiQ3--- b,-li if 11 :QQ , 1' 21 2 1 f .ljihm Y gflir 11' 11 miiig. F in-A11-LZLT , Q1 A-SEM 1122- 1 ' A 11 E X. -J X I ,I D QTHEDL 'E PDlNTf f I Phi Founded 1850 R. R. KIRK ELGENE SIBERT EDGAR E DAWES ROBERT S BELL WILLIAM L MCEVLR JOHN C BRENNAN Kappa Sigma Fraternity ALPHA NU CHAPTER FACULTY 1917 MERZO V MOORE 1918 1919 CECIL L FIEE 1920 CHARLES E JOHNSON RQ Established 1904 J. H. MCKEE BARNARD A BOYKIN H MADISOY STEPHENS STEWART S HUNT JACK W WIGGS DANIEL B SANDFORD 9 'F 5 'E' I I - ' . . - . 1 . ' . . I Q 1' ,N4 MP7 ,' -- '-lf' - f . --. . iff? 5Ffiiff 1133, xi' AW , J 1 luq .' Xu 'Ji' H ,N rw x W xx 655-1':'-Ixqlviigfggaiigii,ii if-1 ffgf f x?'5l::1',7..h.I 'wig aff -92 2'-, , 'A -1 ., I H inf, ,Q-W R . w-Q'g'f5jW,. J ,75if-W-4 A '--A ---f--- A 1-T U W vm f ,gwgklff-f'fA ff---'----A ex xx'-E 7 -m. Q D L f THELEQLUPPPW Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded 1868 ' J. ALONZO SHEAHAN RUSSELL E. BOBBITT EATOIN C. BURR fNoRMAR K. STAMBAUGH J. VELMER KEER ALPHA DELTA. CHAPTER 1917 FRED NEIGELS M. E. CIRARD 1918 - J. WHARTON HUMPHREYS JACK C. MCCASKILL 1919 TILDEY D. ADKINS 1920 CARL A. BLOUNT CHARLES M. COLE J. R. OLIXE ii. Established 1904 W. JMURRAY WERNER CHARLTON K. TORRENCE E. D. PARSONS f D. S. DESVERGES ROBERT VOCLER lg, s 9? Y 1 1 V Y L r L r Ot..-, D. vg-A' '- X 2 ' -.e - Q Q I ' 24, i , , 1 n 1 ,X x IM., u Q x mf X FH if X K fu' Xx KW 1 n w l i l A IfTN5E?.PU5PD'N53 Founded 1824 STEWART BIRD SAM I DUBOSE HOWELL N COBB FRANK C OWENS STANLEY FELLERS FREDJ HOWIJEN RUEUS FRANKLIN NEWTCN S. MCEACHERN HARRY L. STEARNS OMEGA CHAPTER FACULTY R H LOVSNDES 1917 1918 WIARK C POPE HENRY W GRADY 1919 A DAWSON TEAGUE WILLIAM R BEDTLL JOHN H SKEEN 1920 HARLAN BUCKNELL RALPH N0RcoM SANFORD GAY CHARLES, L. MULLALLY WILLIAM N. PARSONS ALLAN JERNICAN Estabhshed 1904 FRANKLIB D AIKEN WINTHROP I COLLIINS WILLIAM A PARKFR JOHN N BoHANNoN LAWRENCE R BRUMBY IVEY H SMITH BAGLEI WRIGHT DONALD HUMPHREYS PAUL 1V1ACK ug. .1- Qirjif' Q -TR ' ,THTTT ,.Q.,,F., ...W ff, -.- . I :gy ,1 ., M, .Q ,A B ,, ,Q -,-Q. -. . ,Q L. Y X - , , P? nw 193-H: 8155- .NWLS - 1QF.'y-if? w A '-:1.'- .N 1,-in wuff,u:'m1 'A Af 111 vp' 'ng 4.--51,5155 ,353 f ,f'g..,jUk-.bl ul W , gk A n 1 , E5 ll 1 r 1 N I' I x 1 X1 1 1 ,J , f r ,', Yi Y, , L W i' . 112 Q f , R i' 1- 5 VL 1. LL 12 fr fl 'V 5. 1 ,, , Ie iv 1 H '11 12 M Nt NM :A ,yt M Ya Ii ei f. Eh is J 1 ? , I, 4 Q 'Q . 1 1 i ' 1 L e 1 X!! L 5 : , f r ., ' i 1 1 , W T 1 V v I 3 ri i F 1 1 1 L , H ,V A I ' ffi E., U1 i ' 4 ' , x , X I - Z 15 fi W . v 1 ' H 1 W 6 J ,. , 5 Iv , W W W f 1 e ? U F! , I X R 3 V. ' , x J 5 L Y , . 2 L ' 1 H s A ' ff? F f I 1' W, ' , , fl- F, ,511 ,is , Y U y ' 1, gfgz-31: figjj 5- r 52- if -21521 xi:.g1::11i3:gg1'L1'..1.i '114Q1:r.+'lf' V:- r P., Q I .. M ...gm fx, Q I lrfa f-- '-T:L?'r.N Mr 1- :w Y U 134- ,L gKQ1X'.3 u,a 1 1-dx-321 'vV:,T,.f.,T,,,,,.,r,F,, , ,. , if - f, ',:.3i g,:.,-,-in 2:4 3 1, 1.1: K5 ., . , i,:L,:wL1Mf-fL-Ql:Y- Vf1fww-,..,,..w...L,,,. M- EQQQ ' K '-1,7 Q. 5 . 1 23 -.4 155. Na -uaflvy 5 1 I.- E 'P Y I H441 C tk x A L f 'vi ,-J 697. 1. 1 W5 '5LU5PP'NTDO7 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Founded 1900 JOSEPH F. ANDREWS HENRY H. HARRIS NIARSI-IALL F GUILL HENRY E WATKINS JAMES T WHITNER JOHN D COLLMAN PRESCOTT M BURROUGHS R PARKS WILLIAMS CHARL1-S E TURNTR GEORGIA ALPHA CHAPTER 1917 S. RAYMOND HAMMOND 1918 FPANCIS F 1V1ERRIAXI WILLIAM S LOVELL F H BURGHARD ROBERT T BROWN 1919 JOI-IN W MASON J T ROBERTS '11-IOMAS W MCDANIELS 1920 JOI-IN W MERRIANI IRED H BRFWQTFR Established 1907 THOMAS GARDNER RODDIE G. TURNER JAMES W VAUGHAB COBB MILNER JOHN W SHAW CARRY H HALL J S ASBURY SPAN MILNER W NOLAN MURRAH 9? Ss. I 1 . x . I' V . V, Y 4 ' I 4 1 s v , r ' . F ' . I . , IR. 1 ' V ' 1' 1 I 4 n. 4 - :JZ ,,:..,. .A ,gi Q ' S 1,34 i - , gk 2 . ' A E - W N . ,. . Y 3 --- V,NVYu- j W I N 1, K R QW f'.TQ1'..',,,- .K M f M 2 135253 f Qu, v 'f if Ak .v Q.-its ,- ,QL F. .viral I , lil pf X' f i'HTHE:E1LU5PP'TN Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Founded 1839 V T. P. BRANCH HAROLD W GBE JAMES M FLANIGEN JOE A LAWILL EMORY B PHILLIPS A CLYDE ELLIS CLIFFTON W STOEERECEN WALTER I BONE GEORGE H CRANDALL G RUSSELL PFLASTERER GAMMA ETA CHAPTER FACULTY W. V. SKILES R. M. BURROWES 1917 JAMESON C JONES JACK E NIACDONALD WALTER RLYNOLDS 1918 D CURTIS RAND THOMAS P BRANCH 1919 A SIDN EY LEWIS J HERRINC DE LA P HENDRICKS 1920 SIDNEY W GARRISON Established 1917 A. H. ARMSTRONG U VIRGIL HENDERSON FRANK D MONTAGUE WILLIAM E PALEN WILLIAM N THORNTON HAL REYNOLDS C DAWSON SMITH JAMES F SAYE CHARLES J MATZINCER DONALD MCIVER 971' I . . I I 4 . I . , I l . I s I I , r . - . ' , R. . ' I Y ' ' . , s I . . , Y . , -4' gc: 3:-.1' 1. - . I D '-'.- is - - 112 L 1 i 1 'A ' ' g,j,i,.j,giQ1g'- 'AgT.jg 51 V if Y. I-1 U! I? fa'Xi?q iL:':Aw-NL V' F' 1 n My fw'1l1Lf1xle.UH:f 5594,-lVw, 11 M , l, 154 fgn fi .1 LL + Xg Lf-f,-1-v U ,NT I km -. Q...-,N ....,,w.. -,.f.....g... S...-Q 1......x I v 5 . I w ' w .1 , 1 , W A 1 2 i 'N N 4 I 1 I I U 1 I 1 i 2 2 , i 4 ,. . i , , t ,i f, N ff 1 Q f H 1 1 r v 1 w L 1 5 2 ? ' RQCQQ fit Wi? sflfflx 'f?5f5fjfji:::'.:'.:.- ':1:21Z.i:1:.z,:,1331:11:12:11gg::g:.::: i::g:1'- - : '3 11Jf,lgQ' ky- ff J . '---f- A---' V' -'f--' iff-'13:,t::1::'5j::i:1::2l'lgQ1ZTVfffT7lfffff f3f7-' ---Y - PA, . Yr ..,., saves' QNZI, , ,,,.. . -,. -A -- Y Y fr THE LUE PDIN A P1 Kappa P111 F1'ate1111ty Founded 1904 GEORGE R BARKER WILLIAM R HUCK5 ELYEA D CARSWLLL CLIFFORD E ALIJEN JESSE F CARREKLR ROBERT W MCFARLAND 1917 H HOWARD DURABT ROBERT G NIMOCKS 1918 1919 T V HYMEN KEFF D BARNETT ELWIN P COURIFR 1920 BENJ H WILKINS Estabhshed 1913 JAMES L ELLIS WILLIAM P ROBINSOR JAMES V TI-IOMAS J COLBY BYRD GEORGF C GRIFFIN WILLIAM P LEE L Y DAWSON Z - aft .' '11 ILAU J,,NJ ' 'uk -1 1 rl RIF- - I - 17 - E I K 1 ..,II X: 3 X , I GEORGIA IOTA CHAPTER ff. i'.Qf'Q f QQ : , , .pa -'Tum v ff .. QI 'iljjififililii,gi Y , H Hg- ,mmf 4 .. .-- if '-wH1+,1a5 Mari, M15 ,v!l,. 4, N? 1 M eA1f,Q1,S,. 1 Q 1-.1 3-.1 If 'V E' ..If1'7'v,5 ff,-:rf L..:.1,.,, .-,.--,3.,:a--------T':'ff' rf F , I '-C :fu Q fffJ:u.,N1ye 11 ,,- ,N 4 I f , -we .f1 u , K,,4,,,r,-,W ,Wi W , ,. 7, RN , m l gf 1,5-NA., an--MJ:----v-' I-f--H ,V A , A- 1 V X , ,. .. V f- M 1:3H-7Qn,,,.,.Y,,,,,.,,.1,.,,,X, .,,, x..,.,..-,+.+4:Y1,------- -W-. X.Q1, yy.. Efaifvv'-'X N N5 j'ly?If ,tt f -A, U J THE-E5LU1E Dum gf E 1 Phi Epsilon Pi' Fraternity 1 E CLYDE F Fox EUGENE G ZACHARIAS ' XI CHAPTER ' 1917 LEE M STERN ALVIN R Lowl 1918 MORRIS E SIEGEL 1919 J SLAUGHTER FRAEKLE DANIEL SCHARFF 1920 LEHMAN BYCK lg! . l V ,. 1 ' .:J-Z vz-.V ,- ...--4253. 4: . A S 5 fl ' . ?: new -fa ' . .3 ,. - f fl .A , ii: ligyz ff ff-.1 'f-an QW., hp, K- -w , :Tw , 1,2 gpg: 3:11- , fw. X - ,44'Lf ' Fsiaiif m if ax MQ .v!wVv':,? x 1 Ei O M x SM S Pi f? Q9 35 Q31 35 E? E? if . .4 1.5 gl 1.3 cl, !4 si eil if QW ip Wy 4 34? 2 lffi M fi! 14 7:2 52 ig M r.N E, wif -X gm ig Ji? iii? 531 gli lf! ,ui 1 4 In yi WRC lj D1 gjffga 1 Ziff 'ek'--EA ff? 5 fe ng--14 gf 'Q KIA, ffl, H fl! A K Y -i Xv',-F' he l Nj 'N '1 xgigyq fi ,X ,.5.-gif , 'M gf ' '41 'x f'- , 'lx -1 f 5 'J l fy V g -4'-b li ii '- ALL 'H Il .Qi ,F 4 5:14. 'LC-, SI. W! i5 I-E 51- A 'lfg-.-,A ii' k, wb gif- ,N 'Lf 'fil 'Lal' V? 'fllf 7.4-:-fr il f 1:4 -gl, , Q, 4k -I'-, , 1, ' 'f '-g'-- s: H 'rg xv 13 im cf, LJ' lf,- L-LM 7 2 , qj Q, . 1- 'X -T: ll XX , 4 'L B NIORTON R KIRK P SMITH G H Boccs BURROWES J S COON S ELLIOTT H EMERSON L FREEMAN E BARNES W CONRAD D DOWNING W CEE WM GREENSLADE U V HENDERSON THE BLUE PDIHT A P111 Kappa P111 HONOR 1' RATERN ITY OFFICFRS Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer MFMBEPS IN FACULTY S HowELL R KIRK G MATIiESON J MITCHELL H McKEE B MORTON W G PERRY W V SKILES M SMITH P SMITH P Woon H AVOODRUFF MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY J JANSEN C JONES T NIATHIS R C MILES F J PUCKHABER B PHILLIPS POWELL A PREAS M SLATON JR O WALLACE VASSER WOOLLEY JR lg,S L I LTL, I I I Q Y I , V , .Y A I W xi V Y V A. . . . f .......... . . . . ' R. . ................ ' V D. S. ELLIOTT .......... I ...... F. . Y ....... ' ........ . . . . I ' R. . . . - R. M. R. . . . . . , I' . D. . E. . ' F. . - W. . J. . H. . I H. . A. . B. . R. . . 1 E. I T. . J. . N- R- - C. . E. . R. . H. Q E. . .' J. . , . sixJ J 1 MA. 2' 51. I , Y L, 1 aw, ,- .- -, f . Y '-,' f'- '.1 4 Y, .5 . . -.. -.-PL . '-U -- I' I . : '9 T 'E A my I.. 'N ll 1 l' '. TV J tl 5 ft - 12' ' Slgllla Kappa Delta l 3, ,, SECRET -ORDER OF STRAY GREEKS ' l Founded at Tech :t .L if COLORS: Secret FLOWER! Budweiser MOTTO: No dues to pay L 4 i li l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A In R. A. D. NIACKAY, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Boston Tech. C. A. TUCKER, Sigma Chi, Trinity College. W. R. WASH, Delta Tau Delta, University of Georgia. R. S. GRIFFITH, Delta Tau Delta, Sewanee. Q2 H. J. IVENS, Delta Tau Delta, Tulane University. fl fn? ' Q41 ll. I 1 5 Q, A x Ei. L :.:i4-'-Iffr-Q45 LL' W ig 9 .. .sa-af,-rwi : ' - 'L , ll 9.315 1 . ,xii - .f:'::iLf'L'f.i! f 42 22--f'i ' -Y' 2 ' 'TE , .71 rf? '1'.6fli?i'e1..s5. 13' fig: fi l'i7 i 'C ' P J V-H1 Y f5 , . l ' .' 'ff l ' 'Lu ul .1 .1 5.7 A ' -Mm A .. , Q -1 .. N Q, .3 ' ii, ' Q W l 'ffl 31 we 1. 4 lf .Q af 1' , Z 3 f - Y-5 1 'H ' f c! 1 4 f ' 1 I f ' af I I 1 1 ' W f N 1 fl ' IxXxLl' ' ? 4x J ' I I r'?'Q 5 -. ' V fi f , f Q A H 1 I 5 4 g n W. X 4 W, . ,Q,:Q7,'1,'i:, ??,,L.,,.i pm.. ag: . H X 0' J isa r , um I ,I I , 5 0 3 ' f:Vi'.'f11i ,,, ,, . gm. - ,1.,,,.H, tix..-,,.,1.-.,.,... -. . f.!,,:E.,,.5, LV -I 4F ' . - 1 , - F if L z .I 5 'ix X X l ., , r QF, 1 - ' I 4 is-1 Hi N9 Q -A get .. --- -V il 4 SX - ,2 A , .. - - T xx X , .- . QVX .1-7 -1 4, -,IK1 X- 1 5' 1 , IH I Q W. 4! J , ',,.Tg U, ' 'G M' uggzzf- , -ff :U '- lg ,fm1..- 4 1 f uf, wg 1. -- - -- - ,-z N yn, ,f Y, J 1, N 15.4.-.5 ',f.,. :2 ',f- A ff ff: -'W J. 1: 'ml 'Dwi ,, 'NLS V: 15591, . 1 ' ' A'- ' ' -' Q12 13712 31-J, 5' gw-.,15. -sq.-:.11w ,J-:fam-.. , i --.-- I , x ! f ,- f -3..f-ff .-I a u Ag ' ' f 5 ' 9 4 ,,- L V4 -7 5 7 W ' m 22 fl' EL xl ' I fi PX!-XHDOLI GLEE GLUE: TLC-T1 5+ron Q 'W : '- T'-13'T'TH'S'X ' ' H :ff T Af S f M BAND x X X, X N C11 U Y .sp-, 3: i1: ' MX'k ' I 5 Inn EJLUEPDINT List Of Organizations ANAK SOCIETY ACTS SENIOR SOCIETY KOSEME SOCIETY SKULL AND KEY CLUB BULL DOG CLUB COTILLION CLUB Y M C A STUDENT ASSOCIATION HONOR COURT JEX F! THE TECHNIQUE GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE MANDOLIN CLUB VIARIONETTES BAND RIFLE CLUB SICNAL CORPS CO OP CLUB ' '1 . 5 5 - -B Y 1' ' 2 he ,L .. J A r l ' .1 e -- . ' frm: rx - .v ' 5 'Q' 'f nw- 4 mm. 15,3 2, rvwf' 'J I is qi 'l' wN'X i Vw, X 'I YP'- ' 'P ,mff f K 1 . K - v ? . W ,. , , .,r N 1 ,V 1 rf ,n, i i,'f3rJ 5, f ., b ,- . s k J ,1 1 we 1 A H I 1' 'f M 'J f iff. .K , f----f :www 155232 ff gf 1' .1- .U.'f1Qm.s:m...f.L l t N .GI F .5 I ' '51 an jig'-Ep 4ggg.5,.a-J'7-,-- V Lu 0.2 In-7. .4 I I. - , ,E ,, . -.,,I.1....I ,. , . . .,,, fum . ,I I QI pg- . 7 ' If I ' ERI JI , I III 'Al 7y,EM'lJI,5lQ1-Ig., Env . 'q w 1- I' E ' 5 - i f U ' 'u ..,i5. - .A , 5 -IN' 46 Z I II . I I I I -- II 1 I I I I 'I I! II II I 'I D II I I I I I I J aI 1 i. I -I II I I I. -I I G. W. TUTAN I .II M. E. GIRARD -II F. L. JONES . 23 C. C. JONES . I R. E. ROBINSON . 'E I I I I I. I l' , I I ? I I I I- I I Acis Senior Society Founded 1912 Mi -I I ,si?',.fz. 1155'1,.25-.iL421?is':hS...4oi 5Z!rw af I , uf Q'-f , ' Y' XM? I .J ,S XTX A S V H .1 ' ' 'YM7 f x- '01 I 1 4' M , 0. Ly, I W N- ' S. 6 'fc 14 1 ,fm I . , an 0, ,-. V Am 4 4 A wr 1: . -. .I I f v 0 . ..4.'- :I-uf' , f ..o,,,,'4I!I. -.irfwa I , ' '2'.f'W I. . I N. f 0 ' 1 I Q A, ,Q E Q 3 N w l 4, ,, QI' 4 . 34 .fssfgf f 1 Q 47 4 ,W . +I I , tmlfifii .. 1 jak ,Wm I , 1 543 fwiagiiy . y 3 -3 9: JI ga . IIIXINIM ymgm? ,iiirs , , . , I in wg? :fin I J .gh M ,I M M372 QM J 67 gtg' 'Iliff MEMBERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Orclerly . F. L. JONES R. E. ROBINSON W. C. CASEY W. H. AUBREY f C. C. Cox M. E. GIRARD W. R. WASH I G. W. TUTAN S. R. HAMMOND E. M. UPSHAW W. N. THORNTON ' I Ib 4 1 -.-SN .. 'l QQLH, it , mkpg - I. III-A If.. K A7-I I , I . SVI 2 LMI III II infix -'II I IIIF -Eff' ,I- -ff II .1 I--I .-,IIVUTII ,f N -.,, 'I . In-Q1 ,J 2.1 'IiI.I.,'ff' I x,XXe,.-- ,' X Yi-52-ff! A 555 A L ,LL7TLH5L5LU5IPP'UT I P' G E STRUPPER SAMS HAL REYNOLDS W I COLLINS A B HILL L R SAMS D S GOLDING HAL REYNOLDS B155 Koseme SOCICLY OFFICERS MEMBERS NI F GUILL J W HUMPHREYS G E STRUPPER C P SMITH Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary and Treasurer H J PRICE L C GARTNER I S BUDD A C ELLIS J L WILLETT . L. R. .........,.. ' - ' . , 1 . . - - 'z'.' ei 19 .z ff- fl- 151 ' ' ' -' -7 ' 1 C- ., 1 i n 31 -v :Yer ' ' I ' ' .V , , ,,,. , I ,Im .I , 'I fI W 'II' lx I ' I I 1 I Skull and Key Club omg! Fbpgba'-' Po 620:55 HCIDJZ 'Hzw EERE F4 S I-4 OFUEZU QSJJSDFTUTUH swf-I' . . 'Xie' , . .Psf1sf1f1 ' ' ' wwf -- M ., . 'gg H , , my. SU ADKINS BETTERTON BURROUCHS DUNWOODY GRIFFIN HUNT HENDRICKS OFFICERS MEMBERS G P HOWARD JR J H JOHNSTON M L MCNEEL W A PARKER R A PUCKETT J' F AYE T J SEMMES Preszdent Vzce Preszclent Secretary Treasure C C JONES MANGHAM J RAINE WILLIAMS TEACUE G H HALL QI !! I w Ir I I In ,V 'I :II III I 1 I., I Ll., I- CI W EI H ' 5 AI T . H4 .?,'-1' t I - Q ' . 1-1 if :ff l ? gAli7 lU 'lZFV:' .Il 1 .Z il- Y , Pa' Jr' I A V' ' El -l 1 X-.7'Jr'Ia Qui--:1i5..' 'F-- 3' 4-H!-' 'L-.i'Q-3-5953-eiiifl-Q .Adj Right- -I . ,. : J. I E I. PQ ' I I 'F Ei I '15 I J 311. J .I 4' Eg f Ii? II '42 If? .53 If! MI I fi .CQ ' I5 Bull Dogs 1' Q OFFICERS D. E. MORRISON , , President 4 T. W. CONRAD . Vice-President UI W. M. WERNER Secretary-Treasurer QI I I1 MEMBERS Ig . I I I lg I W. R. WASH J. W. HUMPHREYS H. J. PRICE ,II II A. B. HILL J. T. JOHNSTON F. W. SCOTT 1 T. L. SPENCE G. E. STRUPPER W. J. WREN M If L. R. SAMS D. S. GOLDING W. B. SCOTT SM . W. I. COLLINS QI III 1 T 7 - -2 -W -1 .u-.1'f'- .355 - :I w:I nm: I2'f- -'.:' .. l..1'.Ei3J.:r1I5 fiY. X Q. I I I , K I - r I I 4 1 . I ! I J . It QI J 'I -ii-,,,,,.-1-zgav ,wlifgiz my' In iii? Q, VL5 AI. ,, -31.33, mari, I-I 5 qi y 1.-'HY f W. M. WERNE T. W. CONRAD H. H. HARRIS F. D. AIKEN W. H. AUBREY E. W. BEACHAM E. M. BETTERTON C. B. BLACKWELL W. C. BROWNSON J. S. BUDD W. I. COLLINS T. W. CONRAD H. D. CUTTER F. S. DENNIS S. I. DUBOSE K. W. DUNWODY J. M. FRENCH D. S. GOLDING NI. F. GUILL -1- --3--H-4+-...xx .-. . .1 .,. HA- .. .- L.. V. L. . .. -1' f- wr.-vffw-I--1':.'-v.T -+-'--- -.f-f-f'-- 11 lfxfffi-1 - A ' - -L-1-l1..:1-1,-L..u.'J6........ , in-,f-,,-y, , H- -A w,..- 'xv Cotillion Club OFFICERS R . .... .... P resident Vice-President . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS H. H. HARRIS L. R. SAMS J. T. HIGHTOWER A. B. HILL E. P. HOFFMAN G. P. HOWARD, J R. J. W. HUMPHREYS S. S. HUNT J. H. JEWELL R. H. MAUPIN W. W. MOORE D. E. MORRISON M. L. NICNEEL F. E. NIGELS W. A. PARKER H. J. PRICE R. A. PUCKETT - 7. x. . ff . I 1- --rg-1-fnv.-f-arf--.-rx--N .-,. ..,- - -1- . -a-.a-.1.e'1..m1af-L6.,.JLIp.-f.A-A-.-1i- f4.Q1s,u..5.,...',E:14..fL.....1.'5'..T ' '-'g1.' ..?Z,i1:fgg. F. W. SCOTT W. B. SCOTT, JR T. J. SEMMES J. W. SHAW J. M. SLATON T. L. SPENCE J. H. STARR C. F.. STRUPPER S. STUBBS A. D. TEAGUE W. R. WASH W. M. WERNER G. R. WEST J. L. WILLETT W. J. WREN, IR . -f.-, .. . 1 I-. A-5 11 .-1.'?'ad f w fy ' if P 5'-512w:2ff:A hex XVIWAE I!! H Jwjkl 3617 2 .-.-l...L,.I fQiruTI1.Q,f f I I .xx NIJ A YU' Xl! ., X e5,:3,1'f f 5 THE DLUEPDIN ff? H F COMER K P ZERFOSS T JOHINSTON T TWATHIS B HILL H PREAS Jn J W VAUGHAN JR XI C Pom. .IR J C Joxss sax .4 9 'Z YMCA Feneral Secretary Assoczate Secretary OFFICERS COMMITTEE CH AIRMEN Bzble Study M zsszons M embershz p W G CARPEA rar: X J H PREAS JR F A WRENCH E T MATHIS Relzgwus Meetzngs Preszdent Vue Preszdent Secretary Treasurer F mance M uszc Conventzons - . .,..........-. 7 ' J. . ' if ................ ' E. . , .............,. - ' f A. . ................ . T J. . , . . . ' ......... . . . . . - . 1', ..... ' 5 . . , ..... , . . ' 1 . . ', ....... ' ' 1. . ,,., , , , ' W. G. CARPENTER ..,. Social Service J. W. SHAW ........ Social . . N ....... ' '. . . . . . . . v ' T' 'G' 2 'lg . - I-3 1 ,,.1- 1 , wer- ' - . ' ,,,,-f,,.s l . , 1: 1 1 ' 1 1' '- - A as 1, , 1 YMCA The one bu1ld1ng of all those of our campus that IS the most frequented by the student body as a whole and that 1S undoubtedly the best liked 15 that of our Y M C A Thls handsome buildmg stands on a corner of North Avenue, 1I'I1I1'1CCl18.tCly facing the ma1n entrance to the campus and right by the s1de of the road that eac student must wearlly plod on his way to or fr om class shop or lab When the man just entermg school comes in to inspect 1ts apartments, its lobby, 1ts soclal halls 1ts auditorrum, 1ts committee rooms, 1tS oflices and meeting places for all student act1v1 t1es, 1ts post office, 1tS gr1ll room, and its game rooms as a new Tech man, he at once becomes possessed of a deep sense of pride 1n all this This IS truly the campus home for here all men meet free and equal, the boy from the country or the city sport , the dignified Senior or the greenest Freshman, all feeling as little 1estra1nt as though they were in their own homes But the Y M C A does not merely furnish a comfortable loungmg place O1 place of pleasure It has other 1nv1s1ble and mo1e 1mportant qualities There are 1n and about this building two men who never grow tired of bemg fr1ends to and helping 1n every way they can, every boy who comes to them lt IS to our two sec 1etar1es that we refer and lt IS their business to do all this, but they do lt not as a business but as a privilege and a pleasure The many thmgs they do, no one knows, but each and every man in school does know that 1n these two men he has two true fr1ends who are ever ready to aid h1m But the Y M C A IS even more than a buildmg and dormitories It 15 the sp11 pleasure and recreat1on that IS pervaded by a rel1U1ous atmosphere, then 1t orframzes and operates ove1 twenty Bible study classes, it IS the center of an extens1ve social service programme, holds Sunday night meetings aids the Sunday Schools in fretting the men and the men 1n Uettmg 1nto the Sunday School, lt IS the instigator of and supporter of pract1cally every movement for the betterment of the school life, and 111 othe1 words aids the student in every may to get right and stay right m his work and life '45 M . T . . . . . . . h . 7 I 9 . . . 7 V . . . . . 4, 77 - . ' V - 7 L6 77' - - - cc an . - ' - ' S 7 itual, religious, and moral center of the entire school. First, it provides a place of , . 2? ' . D . l . . . I T . I n u s l D an i , . 7 , 'ft 2 1 ' , fi 'jf 1 I 'ies' ' j f- 1 M S e 4 I l Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team MEMBERS H. F. COMER J. W.lVAUGHAN, JR. C. W. IRVIN K. P. Zsmfoss S. Y. GUESS G. P. HOWARD J. T. JOHNSTON J. W. SHAW F. A. WRENCH A. B. HILL W. D. HOUSER C. W. PALMORE F. J. SMITH C. J. NTATZINCER Ten years ago, or less time for that matter, no one at Tech or away from Tech would ever have thought of arteam of Tech students going out. of Atlanta to do Chris- tian workg or even of their doing any work of a very serious nature anywhere. But today the fact that such a team has gone out and done such work, and successfully too, is a reality. On the last day of January a deputation from our Y. M. C. A. composed of the men named above left Tech for Acworth, Ca., one of the best little towns in the northern part of the State, and there put on a four days' religious campaign of such a nature that the good people of that community were profoundly impressed and in every way encouraged the boys and made them feel that their efforts had not been in vain. if J A'5f'2flz.., A lp-:filet Vw iq, wifi ... lfvy . N X M., V t sp j vg gwfjgg- . r E73? :-2 I W.- snug!! Q 4 - ' g :?3' 4j4 1 .fggavkmwflggxmww-fa ' Georgm Tech Student ASSOC13t1011 OFFICERS T. W. CONRAD ............. . . President D. E. MORRISON ............ . Vice-President W. I. COLLINS ............. . . Secretary W. V. SKILLS ............. . Treasurer GOVERNING BOARD PROP. W. V. SKILES PROF. S. S. WALLACE T. W. CONRAD PROF. F. P. SMITH W. I. COLLINS D. E. MORRISON Vg gwg ,551 r,Iiif'51?U r ' .Q . -2-.f r -' as - ..- - . 'Of- -'-in-v -- O f:-r-----.M A'-'L' ' L-' Q' . ' 4E?fr'fJ' -. .,, . . .,,-., .,.....f, .. ,.... . ,,,,, pix L g3vNQg..M LJ -v 7 H01101 Court OFFICERS W NI WERAER W R WASH C M WATSON W RTANGHAM SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES M WERNER W R WASH C M WATSON W H AUBREY JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES I S Uno H J PRICE SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES J W MANGHAM NI L RTCNEEL Alt FRESI-IMFN REPRESENTATIVES ,I H DowL1Nr Preszflent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Sergeant at arms MATHIS M SLA1oN JR A GUILL W DUNWODY Alt CROOK BURROUGHS Alt HUGH NTCIVIATH Alt . 1'. 1 ................ ' W. . . . . E. T. . . . . J. - . ' , ., . lt. . . B M. F. . . K. . , , . . . . L. E. ' 1 . . . , . P. M. , - . . , A If , A . I ...': 1 - ff - . ' S ' I I , V 1.9 I N i V' VA i fm-Y i , - .Ji n .e.J. g ii J C Jo s VASSER WooLI.Ex M FRENCH L WILLET TUCKER VAUGHAIX SMITH POPE CLYDE ELLIS J W SHAW W W MooRE T C TONKIN J C ERWIN SANFORD GAY R N BARDWELL H A FARMER R M ROBINSON EDITORIAL STAF1 L E CROOK W D HOUSER W A PARKER G H CRANDALL JR HENRY W GRADY L C INGRAM J L ELLIS J S ASBURY Eflztor Lil Clue Busmess Manabers Czrcularzon Mana., J T ROBERTE G H HALL WILLIS WELLS SPANN MILNER FRANK OWENS S W GARRISON' S S WALLACE Asszstant Busmess Manabers J The Technique . . NE ............... ' -' - ' 'lf L ', R. n U J. l I ....,..... J. . ....... b ...... ' I ' Her C. A. . . '. . A J. W. ' I . . . . C. D. . . M. C. . . , . I ' 4 f I . ' I I V ........... fissistant Circulation Managers - , .. ,. A I l . f . A 1 , , A . , Y ,, .gg 3, NK -'Ig I , J W JVIILLARD FRABCIS JONES O ' 'iliriwv 'z +1 '- Y:-P '.j:.iIf 33211 h'J.',v1jIga4,', 'g,,:.'.jAf.l-I... gp -,. W Ni .2-gm-sein: Y f f- K -..E K ,.., - Hg, ' I ,HJ D .T X rm .H -'L 3.15. It L V, 5513A In zz' Pg- TJ I .if 4 if Glee Club OFFICERS W. E. ARNAUD . .... . . Director J. W. SHAW . . . . . . President C. W. IRVIN . . . . Vice-President J. R. G. KENNIDIIER . Secretary- T. J. SEMMES . . Treasurer L. BYCK .... . Pianist W. H. AUBREY ..... .... 1 Manager First T enors W. D. HOUSER C. W. IRVIN J. G. KENNIMER K. H. MERRY Second Tenors J. H. JOHNSTON J. T. JOHNSTON G. P. HOWARD W. G. HOWELL First Bass M. R. BARNES L. E. CROOK F. S. DENNIS T. H. GREEN Second Bass C. G. AICHEL P. M. BURROUGHS R. G. DAVIS J. W. MERRIADI hir. W. A. MORGAN J. W. MILLARD J. B. JONES C. R. PERRY E. E. PUND H. J. PRICE F. H. JONES W. W. ROBINSON L. E. ADAMS R. H. SMITH P. A. LEE J. W. SHAW H. W. MALCOM T. J. SEMMES D. C. RAND F. A. WRENCH C. W. PALMORE G. W. TAPPAN R. H. SANDEREORD J. C. CRAIC D. E. MORRISON J. W. VAUCHAN. - S. S. WALLACE J W. S. WELLS :jf H. GIDDEN5 E. F. DUNLAP 35 . U L . ---, - ...ii V Y -ezz R ' ' -- JV 'X - I- Q N T1 fy 'C I J ' 'Fil ,EVEN yu Fr fi I f ..,. ..q, ,..,... .,,. A J' L .. A1354 ' . f W, ,,. . -M M L SFFTH 1 ' 3 ' A-L .fr -1+ .I ,- . ml T ----' U LW., ,L Wm . , .. ...I ,LM M..A...,I..,.L....,,,.1..,.m . . IJ if 'Sl I A '- I FI I I I- fi Q I fl VF ,J 521. E E' g if? . I J. v- is 1 f I' :JJ ,ii ,I Nl ' -7 My 3 1 ' o. Vi., J 'fi wil! lg I' Jw JJ' I5 'ri' 51. ' -' 5.4 lgx H iii JL 'J' XSL SPI , W5 ' M En' . - My . I' 'Ki KI ly gg J I? 5' JJ V LH? M FEI 3 'J Lf? fd' IE!! .3 IJ gay' I I Jw V 3 J J :fl ,I ' 'P EJ Ig I VI 31111101111 Club - J.. IFJ ' F ' F is , OFFICERS 31 Wk JJ ,fs T. J. SEMMES . . . . Leader 'A W' . 7 I-If f? '!, G. P. HOWARD . . Asszstant Leader G. R. WILLIAMS . . . . . Manager N Jfr I FI-1 H, W 771' ! l 2' J MEMBERS ggi NI' N I . pg' 1. ,gg V.: 'gf ' E. W. BEACHAM C. J. NIATZINGER H I P. M. BURRoucHs T. W. IWCDANIELS JIS 'J ,E W. W. CARDEH H. J. PRICE H iff 1, 5 ,gg L. E. CROOK H. REYNOLDS I ' ' I' X QE. E. F. DUNLAP T. J. SEMMES j 1 H. GIDDENS H. F. SMITH 1 Ig G. P. HOWARD H. L. STEARNS lj ,N C. W. IRVIN S. S. WALLACE, JR. Q 3' F. H. JONES G. R. WILLIAMS 15 J G. L. JONES Lg il elf I, M iw . Y gf i -1 1 I, . N Ex X15 J N '21 Zh ,I JI I I 1, - A Y ,K ,, , , M if 9 I 'F' 'f'ff 5 i'- f1'W' . -3, 4' MJ pq 'Q' , uh ',.,w:, H44 ' . ' ' A 'N-Irv -. X-I Is -..A H215 j IP' P-'f 54 . 'L fir-...W auf ' :',f Lv, VJ 'ij 37 M Inf?-I xw Efxk E-rr 7:1 -mmf ,f Xfgggfj 5 THE EJLUEPDINT l1a1't6ti6 L E ADAMS T J SENINIES sgX Jig I9 'ffl CRAIG F A WRENCH 1 - . . 1' 1 J. C. . . ' ! . -- 'G 1? J v7'v' 351- Q - xg X -I6 , ,., . -- M54 l , - M 4' --'- W- ,,. az-' 32 Y - L xr W . I QR... . . V .. Q .V ,wife - .. Q .,.-JBFLI MPM - . , Q 351.341-.L-f' H- ' - Af .ww-Ez-1 fi:2Q:f:fL'?.- H- - ' 1- bm. 45,-1-9 ,A ww.,-.-M-. 1, - YZ -' ,nw '-23559 -fr- . '- - '4 .AQ', 13' . fl 5553- xiii. Ni-w:' -- . --af--:ffw A -2,5 . w 5 1, as-44d.gg5+f1.:.sgCk5inr':fAi. Lfaeriasrg ' 4 ' J - ,-1:1 5 57' 1v,i'3'3E3515.'L' e5:9?L5'v1Lf12lK N'1-vH'w1.- izgS,l:.- '- 6 .sf F.-if-mf .X 5UlA!5 f:..Lf'f ' IE xv- .121-' ' -:Nazismaww.-.1-12114,-g5?FQ2T+''wv5f2awy.::f5 ma--as - - we - if v-mfg' W . 'f--ff Qi.- nri :GV .figs,w,:w f:4w-max:mfsin-w':'P.w,.nyzv..5.:v,15M.:f..-L-,, ..-. ms' -3.- A . '11 me- -1S-...ww.-f9H3wf-1.1:..1+,+.-kfyqw,-vm- f -fff...v.44-wisp:-mf---.. ff, U - J- --4-' . 21-'ffm .ww-zfmw Jinfiln-wffwr - Q. if- -f .1 a 1 . M. 5. .- JM... .yu A ,. , ,,.,.,.,,.,,,,. K , ,, ' 251, a . f .gif .5 452343 'a-,W we .5.-.-,4-Q . :Ala H Y 3 . 65 , -' 1 -..-:I wrnfv. .. . hf'-23' ,, 5 ' f-' . ' - ww. -. - X A - 4 . ma 433-in W Y .. . .-., .1 . .4-4, My an 11',.f.:- 1'fL-' .- X461 ' , r 4-2 -45' M111-'L ,. ,,.m ., ,, 5. .v . - ,. -' WM. - ,J 4-- . . - -1--1-,.-.mryivnfuz-.. f. ' - - ,.ffnLFxf.-..:s:w2x1s--nf ai M- U' waSN,65832-wires-33.1-. ,He - 1.f1?::'f--9'-Hmwifaiil.. 1 - .wi7sGw-- - -'N 1W51,:1w - . - ,pw immf,-1:... ' rt . -'fm - , . -- 'H ' -M4551-513 W3 '21 wir? 5 Q35- -., In 'nf-in ,,. - I 1-MFI'-21' W.: b f- , , -'i.w-f43,af1wI- - - -W. 2.1,-W-.,.-www-.4nf-RG-H.-.ygl.2H.s . ffm... A ,..4.aw--www...-2 A - -wg .f 5lLgffyg,gK3,.m54.,ga25qw--,l :yi ,f,m:.9,f..-5gtf,i.,w,. , gg, .- l . .--2-.v. ,1 1 1-ew . Mg.--sewn--.L--M-zz:-Q A' wwf Enqqflfikfiqvzviifig - wry - , .1 -. 'wzmsw H A- .4 - - - , . If C E 'L - J' f- ' ' .fnflzs f 1I?'f,' - .4 w e gw -, 1 - .12 . 'vi' 4 -- .4 215537 4 1' ' TW , WLT' . A- ' ' ,-- 'T',,'A- .Qi M 222- ' 31,57 M. Wqgdmffifiwii F -gf ... msn A ' .W ,gif f.. -ggi-. r A jc , . : agar Q 3... ' '1 'Gifs - 'ififffbl-2. wk'-?::1f ' ' - '7V'f:'9' . . 1 - -. - .. , 5- . f - ' '-V'Kiwgrg--'-Qf:..a:.':'1:ffs-5' H-' ,F f1r'v:- ' - J ' . . 14 M . by-2,52 -I 1,535 m . yi . X3 k .gf Q ,, : ' 1,932-I 4gl'Zf'3KR. ' 2 ' - ' .- ' L Q... , , -' .F H . , - - 'M-' .ff ' --5-1 ff , M- ,H-.:-:gg--any .A fz,.,f:m5,,- - , .,f-...ffw . I . ff. ,dv ,- Q W- '-wif:-in -. . -,:RsLf-M.:-,M .,,:,- 3-qv , 1 , ., ga 'Q ' 3- -1 . ...fm--1-ff -J- ir Q1 Q, - f . ' 1.- as 1 ..- - :ff 'fig u , 1 .--.'4iE1'.:: L. '. 1.5. 1 1 -, ' if -G ' 1, 'grew A 1 , g:516J'f1+ I .351 ., W.. f- -' ,Qty -7. 4, il.,--15. .. mv. ' ' '- 41:1 NF . 5.37 a -. . 19411 'im' f Q - . - sqm. ,hw f- Q7 A E V H . H . . ,lvbl ...'J .,,,,., . . 1 -1 - zy 1 X h:+ 4 , ' w Y P ., 1,39 A - -4,,,,,,,,... , ff- - ' 1 - X f-.fn-F M... ' Q., . Q- ml,f ' - , - . - - ' ' . . hav- . .. . 1- - ' . b 3'- ' v .. 1. .Q .. qhiiffffg - .sflmzwz-6. sw., -- 41.2 . -1.1.--za.--if . '-err in 'B ' .'.w:4:2.i:.' ' ?:', -if:-1 'E5'3 km ,S WV -'f-Ffiwib' ?3fL2L11'1' igvb-Milf' - gm? .gzwp .ya-M y Q gui. WQ1 if 4,53 -2 uw iii.-.y: 3yEf 21-LS! -,Qi 3:4 12174 ' ' '- '- 5? . T5 'F w .. 'r P7 wk- Quik? 'ii..' .1 'f 53? . 1 - '- V! . ' , SA, 1 I . if ' ' ' 1 .tw -:hmmm K N,,,,,,,,.ns:-e...wf,--...,,.,r,m::1jt1,,:?:1:-fL2Q:.:,,,,,,,,,,,,k,LL, ,,.,..,L9 1717: h 'I Wi .4 11:5-,L ,X -, - ' - ' 'FIU-B. 1 ETH E ,JEJLHQE PRINT CC To 0111 Coach We know that no Dramatlc Club has a coach more capable 01 one who takes more lnterest 1n 1ts success than the Tech Marlonettes MISS Cobb by her untlrlng efforts has produced from a state of chaos a well formed OI'g31l173t1OI'1 She took charge of the club 1l'l 1ts mfancy and for several years fought hard to make lt succeed 1n purpose Reallzlng then that whatever pra1se the lVlar1onettes may get IS due Cobb the1r heart felt apprec1at1on and thanks and each member has 1n hls heart a sense of ratltude for her mestnnable servrces THE 1917 MARIONETTES lgev i I . , . , . ' , ' ' its to her work and Zillllllty, the organlzatlon wlshes to extend to Mrss 1 . ., I A g . 1 . , 12.-1' :T A vl.A' ,S . si 1 1-af Q ale. - . L , Q ,f,fQQf5,fi1iLlff71gjET'?i'3'ii T' 'jffffvefz-f-:::1l-AI-zsvzfrffm-i1'3x.:.. ag '5b'A'553:iJ2 I J if A, K! lf' M F4 WH fn KE br fd ,1 gym e- m 4 Q 2 ,gfff 3' ' ' . Alf Q F H P Z HJ P ,U 5? ' H ' gi, Q9 ,,::-f-jjff-,g', na P-4 Q 2 3 IQ! -TL-N 4 U1 2 F, 7: F1 Ly 'dx 1 XO ivq, 3, 3 o I.. F, Q ,Q A., a S 2 :U M 'w H' 124 D1 . w U, :J u 'fg- :M-M 1 w - I-A my wx - ..f- 1 ,. r Wahl, rf Q . H L :ix P4 U5 cg A ' ',1 S rr are Fi Q Mig: in fq , C, E xiii 'j-42' 'ur Lf ry n-H Q 0 E g 5.235 5 FV 5.1 li Q F H Q2 cu if ba . V7 wa Wa I: 4 F3 Ny! ' Q 3 3 I wi . K 'S Ng N 1. 221 5 5 K5 if Q 1 H In fl: - E S Q 2 sg sg H ' AL LE UQ Q 2 2 Mm L. 92 Q Q SL R N Lg' ' EM .Q ' . 4 r' , .1 H l 'A - V f -Q ,551 E Q?Qi::x.?iffiiiQ4g3f..1f:w,L.g fl if-gre:eiarffiizgffiffggifffai2EE1 -.1 vl' A kmx-QV' 'X kV ' qw X' fif. f ASX V' Tech Marionettes W. M. WERNER C. A. TUCKEP. W. I. COLLINS HAL REYNOLDS L. E. CROOK T. C. TONKIN A. D. TEAGUE J. W. VAUGHAN J. H. SKEEN J. S. ASBURY J. H. PREAS, JR. VASSER WOOLLEY MEMBERS J. E. MACDONALD J. N. MCEACHERN R. A. NORCUM H. N. COBB P. C. BANGS C. B. WRIGHT J. W. MILLARD S. W. MILNER F. A. WRENCH F. C. OWENS C. G. KIPLINGER X :- A - ...ag rguw ev .v 1 -' L' gi ff f Wkw w 5,2 3 , . . F35 ,, t g: W f . H-M .gmafli ' '-A' - --rexzpgw rf S, 51gg',:'.,Jg- fwsgx Wfaf fj1' ff?g,-iii Nff' 1.2 333 Wifi if gm 7-eff 'r it if YJ.. Wf1:4w. ...... ..- S.- In , nfl., by L 79,5-X.: S-, .H -, md., U . ul, J . 'L Vg .gfyf--vv.----S --1, .- -.,g...1 -- -- .fgmni ',. 'Wffm-1 1. if-ex, Ura 1. ,l+f..v V.. M V. Uv., fb! .. W . Lili' ..1'aif5 I l if-y...'.'.-fw.Eg'-914' A ffl! . ' 1 1 . 21.155,-,.l.-.nik L g.-:..l2.fpjfj.'h'55qgpij ggvsi-ff-'.Llf,.aij'LgTJ 1 ' 4' Z.g:g:1,.SjTTf.EH.2 241- 1 Georgia Tech Rifle Club 7 4 I 1 I A :1 I Y I . , . I J Cn , f r 1 5 V ' w P H F . f J 1 w 2 OFFICERS 3 M. C. POPE . . . President .L C. C. JONES . . Captain. ', B. M. FILBEN . . Secretary Q R. V. CATES . . Treasurer Q MEMBERS , ' G. ARNOLD H. MOISE J. H. SKEEN C. BATES R. A. NIANN W. E. SMITH E. DURRETT H. T. MEADERS P. B. SEANOR N- J. HOWDEN J. P. NIINYARD F. X. SOUZA V C. JONES E J. M. MCCLESKEH' M. L. ROBERTS W. KREIS R. D. NICNEICE G. W. TAPPAN QQ' G. HOWEL N. PARSONS F. M. WARm2NF1z1.LS M. FILBER M. C. POPE T. R. WEEWIS gg V. CATES H. W. RUSSELL H. A. WEISS ' J. H. SIMMONS 3 5 if w.--f,qx1va-rv+1.vg4 - -v-: neun-:Q 'xii' -14-11 will:-vw gb-1' - -in ' ui . 4.-ra.:-S 5-.-+.-iew,- W -5 SUE'-.J-EPULEI J . Q gift'-v,.. ,ly 5 Y M t W ,j' Vwlf W if 5SLU -PPlNT.f5SR A ' G601g1H Tech Slgnal Corps . . WALLACE . . F. ANDREWS . . . PHILLIPS . . . ROBIYSON . PROF. H. P. WOOD PROP. H. L. FREEMAN J. F. ANDREWS VI. E. GIRARD J. JANSEN JR. Ury! Founded 1916 OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. D. S. ELLIOT PROP. A. VALLANCE MEMBERS . R. C. MILES . B. PHILLIPS . POWELL . E. ROBINSON . . President . Vice-President . . S ecretary . Treasurer PROP. J. B. EDWARDS PROF. B. H. WOODRUFF R. O. WALLACE . M. WARRENFELLS L. F. WOODRUFF R O J E B R E I E I E F , R R 'L:.I-,... .. I , , .FI - R E .1 fs Ez C0 Op Club O1 amzed 1915 OFFICERS F L JOINES Preszdent T P BRANCH IR Vzce Preszdent A C STROTHER Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS PROP T P BRANCH PROP CHAS W Lwu MR Gro D Hubm MEMBERS C BATES DOSWELL BRANCH JR DAVIS ENLOE S ELLARD W HARDIN L Jomib S E Lxavx R M R01-slxbox .I H ROUSE A C STROTHFR W P SPILR J C WARREN WI L YOUBCLR Ig.: .1 N ct , N I, Xu . . . ' 2 f . 5. . Q,- if W. .' ': . . ' f B. C. . . L' W. T. P. , . . . 3 T. R. CURTIS W. E. SMITH H. C. ' - - n R. . . ' lx H. . - - 1' R, . f i . . . .- '- W, 2 mv'-R ', ',., W 9? bi ia Q s - Quw X1 J , VZ, , Q. : ' F ' ' F:.i:i.LL' ' 1 V M 'J 41 'A '---'iff-r , 'if F' ' -N - - 4 jj 11?---Q'-' ' ' ' ,--: ,' i -V , f 1'f 'i -1- , ' . -- VX 1 . . ,FT.9,-v-f+- 1 Y-bv-v---.A7fff'1?.N - -, A -Q X INQ-Q, Q V I 1 ' . 1 ja I Xl h 4 ,' L xl! .,f...-,....-,:,...,.-k,A-........-..........,-q,...,..,....-.,Q,m , YY 553.:3NC-my .:v,. -- Y- I. ,v, V. ,:.-... I K-:'.l L hu '46 q- 1 Wwuzgl , , ...J .,....., ,..,Y Y ...V A-1 .p4.:...:.,..L,. - ..'. - ,, . , , . Y X ., . -..NI 4 N R L K xr , . SK 'E K , 1 XX. cQ,'f 4, X 'M .,,.f' fu 5: . A - 1 - .-. .1 ..r r LU5-PP'UA f OFFICEhS DR J S COON Honorary Chazrman W G CARPENTER Chazrman C M WATSOA Vzce Chazrman W R WASH Secretary Treasurer W H AUBREX H CRAWLEX W C CASEY COLE CHALKER ox Dowmmc GARDAER W GEF HALLIBURTOB R HAWNIOYD HARRIS HFBDERSOTN HOWELL Jowsb PALFN W W Ll MEMBERS W C NIATHES E T MAT1-us ,IR W W Moons J A RILEX W REXNOLDQ J M SLATOIN ,IR J SUMMLRS W TAPPAB I H TILLMAB MARTIB UPSHAH VANDIVLR WHITL NISBIT VICDOAALD 4. LAWWILL GCO1g1H Tech Student Brancll A. S M E R..T.. 4 .u . I v ' G. A. . ' . S. A. C ' . . ', C. D. ' J R. . 4 T. ' G. . ', JR R. A. ' R. A. ' S. . 1 1 E. M. f H. H. C. W. ' f U. V. 1 ' I F. M. F . G. N. H. 5 J- 1 ' l ' . .I . . Q x iL.F F E'2AZ2l4A ml yVI1::,- ., , Zz, . .,l, , , .Q ,v,1.,., -., -.Y A .kv f - OFFICERS R E ROBINISOIX Presuient H P WOOD Honorary Preszdent J FARAGO Secretary Treasurer J F AINDREWS S BIRD H W CHI-.NEX H H DURANT J L ELLIS J FARAOO J M FLANIGLN N1 E GIRARD S H HARIJI C G KIPLIYGFR I KUNIANGKN A R LOWI W B MAIITIX1 D E MORRISON MEMIJERS H P WOOD B H WOODRUFF JR H L FRFLNIAN J N G NESBIT STUDENT MEMBERS R C MILES G NIMOCKb POWELL PHILLIPS ROBINSON SEAWRICI-IT SMITH STORZ RAI: JONES WALLACE YOUNGER I F WOODRUFI- 9? GCO1g1H Tech Student Branch A. I E E . R. . N . . N . . - I' . P. E. , . . 71' I . . J. F. . . ' O. O. J. JANSEN, Jn. W. N. THORNTON . . I F. . .' IL ' R. O. . . . M. L. - T J 'r ., 1 15' ,. 'H - .1 W J? IT - -7 1. q u: ' gina rif t' kit, S ' ffciif ' ..f4 Q, ,,.-.,.L,,,...,,.,.. ,. H I 5, T +5 . . Q. 5 , , 1 . gk! E? . Q Qi M I M in LH 'ii 1 E3 EJ J 2:1 GJ ., 3 H - Ja! , L ' fi J' J J! 1 if F. , W 511 . F gf 55 ! JL 92 l ,MH v. 154 , ix. E' f EJ 1 1 L: Z' Y EJ r 'M 1 Nj' n I Jn Ml Ng X wi Jn L2 I LQ if . ' ' . ' ' . ' .1 Somew of C1V1l E11g1116C1S 3 I 9' ,f f ! 'A fi J I 'f .5 OFFICERS ff J T gg F. D. MONTAGUE . . . President 4 ' R. F. CRESON . . Vice-Presiclent 4 5 M. L. SHADBURN . . . Secretary J fvl M. V. MOORE . .... . Treasurer 15,3 V gag MEMBERS J .J R. E. BARNES C. B. BLACKWELL Q in R. F. CRESON H. D. CUTTER Q Q J. M. FRENCH E. C. GARDNER I 1, Q5 W. GHEENSLADE G. A. I-IARRINGTON 2' F. D. MONTAGUE J. G. KENNIMER ,J ii ij! M. V. NIOORE F. J. RUSSELL I ' VJ M. L. S1-IADBURN C. P. SMITH wk ' MJ Q R. G. TURNER C. F. STOFFREGEN 'm G. W. TUTAN J. L. WILLET QQ' Qu W. M. WERNER ' lm: ,EW Eg? in w Fl W. 1 J P4 J T My gif QE 1. .fx 'J .. . . ..-LE .W 2:2 J . .XJ 1 J ' QT 'ffl X ,X +L JM . , Q ' '- w M, Wg!-'I Wg V , ,1'3',ISQ.A' 5 E111e1'sO11 CIICIIIICEII SOC1Cty OFFICERS V WOOLLEY, JR. . .... .... P resident W R HUCKS . . .... Vice-President M C ALLLB, JR. . ......... Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS W H EMERSON DR. B. B. WROTH PROP. J. L. DANIELS DR G H Boccs PROF. P. S. WOODWARD PROP. FLINT WALLER MEMBERS C. E. ALDEN G D. KING M. C. ALLEN, JR. M KUNIANSKY K. D. BARNETT V A. MOORE, JR. J. E. BUSH W A. MORGAN E. D. CAROWELL E F. J. PUCKI-IABER TOM COLE D C. RAND J. C. ERWIN A A. ROBINSON C. F. Fox M T. SALTER F. B. GLSSNIQR M SIEGEL M. F. GIIILL L M. STERNE W. D. HOIISER B B. WILLIAMS W. R. HUCKS V XVOOLLEY, JR. T. N. KENNEBREXV . .-......,...--LL..L .I +57 W 1.1 is Ui' ff IjELgfpf,..h,, AA., , IX Q J, xx -., ,J ,J kg!! -'R ER BLUE PDIH A 1 Oh1tectu1 al S0011-:ty J '1 MITCHELL C 4 TUCRER J W HUMPHREYS A B BAUMANN JR OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS PROP F P SMITH W CONRAD PRLAS T MITCHLLL BAUMANW JR SAYDLFORD STRONG BROWR BFACHAM ELLIE HUMPHREYS PRICE TURNER TUCKFR H W C A u,,x MEMBERS W J A CONNAWAY R NELSON F MITH W TUCKLR ADKIDQS BERGEN CROOK HIRSH KRFIS NICRAE STEVENS WIGGS WOOD Presulent Vzce Preszdent PROF J Secretary Treasurer J H GAU EY T. . R. . ' ' R. ' . . IJ J. . f . . S A. B. 1 1 , . M. A. ' R. . . 1 ' 'S C. T' . 1' E. A. ' ' L. E. , R. E. W. .. A H. I.. A. S L J. . T - ' - H. J. P. S. J. H. T Y J. W. . . . C. A. Z. - 'J EE - . - T 'TQLQT W J J I.. , -..,. ,,.,,1..5. '.'I, ..'g., ,E ,.-, L, ,- 1, jrpf, Socletv Texule E1'1g1I1661S OFFICERS H MAUPIN lreszdent H Ross I Ice Preszdent D AIKEN Treasurer F D AIKEN J L BETTS B C BOND FORBES BRADLEY Y T DANE F S DEhNlb W G FULLER G X HERO NIEMBERS JOI-IIx KIING R H DIAUPIIN R W PHARR C H Roms W M Rosmson J P SIIITI-I G R WEST qi' . . . . .1 I' .......... , ..... !' , S DENNIS ................. Secretary 1, I . . I ' ' . . I' . . . .f - 4 A : ,. I ' X V' ' W ' ' ' ' :lr- A- , Ef. 1 r P g li: T L 1 , J lv M, ' 4 I . ig . g. 1 14 i., L w I I 1 l 27 a x S. M. 1 ,. I x Ji N 5 CO1'11II1C1'C1El1 Club 1 lf OFFICERS J. H. PREAS, JR. . ,... '. Ireszdent f R. S. BELL . . . Vzce Preszdent lf' G. P. HOWARD . . Secretary QQ' T h MEMBERS i , 1 1' G. L. ALMOND J. N. MCEACHERN if' J. S. ASBURY J. H. NIATHEWSON X JQ R. S. BELL T. W. NICDANIEL ig' F. H. BREWSTER L. B. PATTILLO ' F. M. COLEY J. H. PREAS, JR. . 1 T. W. COLEY R. A. PUCKETT 5, S. FELLERS G. M. PHILLIPS FQ R. T. PJIFE , C. RITTER N? J N. GUYON L. S. ROAN ' L. .Q R ' ' Z .3 . B. HENDERSON S. HILES ..- ,. G. P. HOWARD G.. GLOVER , A :, L6 G. ' 1 J' 3 P. K. MCCASH QS r . E, v W. R. SIMS'- P. B. SEADTOR L. H. SCHLOSBVRC T. W. SHAVER R. P. WILLIABIS an L5 -ill QI H' V ,, . vw! .7 Q.. V .h i i ' 5Qg,,,5, ', I F?g gga,-1.5-:..14 134:51 ,Z . 1+-up ,. l 'J gh , -f EJ .5 'W : J 1 K 'D 'H uf f ' 'I'-,, . I, Y .1'-'i ff' F X i 'Y iwl! .w iw ,, 4, 4 If ,-7111 ffi'f?':Q?1'1Tr: feiiifri., .. 'L 'f' QIHVFEF :rf 'fgf2 l -V 1, M W f . L' 1. - - - , :Yu 1,mfglMm.3f-W-.11 ,fw- ,,.,, .Ln-.PY f W 'Wil nfl VW XI l,'h 'u'3 E4 .ufjfylg V'f'?gg LD ,V Q1 'Q su Uffqgi YEDIWE, K Y 5 E - ,,.mQ,Q,,.3gggig,35ig-QL! iii .WLRM l1A:g,,,gJ:,.,JYMHL3n ,,,,,,.igRmif15zQfJ3:g,L,,AE3,if,g g -2--,,.b:f.mzLgg,,g,g,Q.-llxy, Hail --.4-.,-325. ' - -1--h-Y -, W , ---in , We li? 4 ' fer A' 'f I PN 'L if: ' 'L 4 11 LQ ? 1. 1 I , ' V 3 4! 1: ' SV: 'V ' IE, . f n Q, V .1 Ji 'P li H df fi pi ZH JE 1 pn xl lx 4151 UA: 1 iii W W if XE Q , . w f :U ,QE fi: HF, 1 EXE K3 Q wg of UQ' if V . 9' 3. 'L' vi, fix xl' if 1 rw 'L Q ,,, ,N lit Q Q s ' 4 if W . ., ,. A :Hi .X 1'-5 1 Egg W 5 ii E5 nf iii S.: M? I I if r' ll,- zkl y-LQ XE g' Ng W 'f LJ 6 'I 7 K4 15 . V 1 .. :ggieQ1L.LLg'E11J5.14g,igL-.g,,,:T Y , .., ,,YLf-:A-fr, in W My Y 'A -V- NY .,, Y.g:.Q'TiTI1'TJi1.:1,5g1IrL,,,a-,WL '1M,?E, lf! -WM P-W.----.. RM igT? Q55f'f 'Fiff fJ'f?2f14Tc,rz',,f, C' .f.,.,,,,.,,gl ,,L-.,.Q,:h-i -- -:,..,,,,m,-In I is-l ,N ,I ' X -L U i ,-L-5.15411-,':rlR ,,'11d,1L ,511 --.,- -A-CWNA V --- - - -. , ,VX-14 A w ml-i if . gf' V - -fn f- N2 Elf 'lla P190 f W a,! , 'F ' ,VJ A L Qq 3 ,ft'ig5,1jiQNm W g X 'K 1: -N-J M ,' N -- ' .X ,I nil fs 1 J J if ,f , x qi -' R 4,1 if If k--.ff up 5 rut E5.LUE-Phlllp ffp as as mn, ' llllb , 1 M, y A ' L ' - , a sf il - K yr f Ql Q N' ' .l lj ' yu f f-Em. -1 f a f fi ' f 'f 5 It was the last night of Commencement, the nicht of the Pan-Hellenic Dance. Everyone M as antrcrpatln havlnb the tlme of hrs or her youn lrfe from the lowly Freshman wrth hrs wee brt of a lady love through the most experrenced Senror who realrzed rt to be hrs last collebe nrght They all came pourrng rn the br dance hall of the Drurd Hrlls Golf Club The costumes were of every rmagrnable tlme and character The men were dres ed as tramps clowns Mexrcans Robrn Hoods Span rards Bull Frghters and rn many other freaklsh and gaudy make ups Whrle the ladres came some rn darnty lrttle ballet skrrts or rmpersonatm Lrttle Red Rrdrng Hood the Mrlk Mald Mary and the Lamb I rttle Mrss Muffet Members of a Harem a Butterfly a Yellow Jacket or almost anythmo else whrch would requrre a unrque or pre ty costume Everyone was happy The orchestra started wrth a lrvely one step The men broke on the masked beautres and thus began a perfect nrght At one o clock a dellcrous supper was served whrch everyone enjoyed But sev eral hours later after the Gray curtains of dawn were drawn and a new day broke forth on a jolly crowd of dancers a breakfast of scrambled ebgs werners and roll was Dreeted by many hearty appetrtes whetted by several hours of dancrna Then on wrth the dance agarn for everybody was enthusrastrc and happy as the day was voun Confettr was now thrown everywhere over everybody How me all hated to se srx o clock come' There rx as a brddrng of Good bye and a vxrshrnb of ,good luck untrl we should meet a am rf ever C Q . . . U . U . . Q 6 . ' ta 23 v , , . on . . . .U - 2:- , , , . . . - 1 5 ' a a W ' a a ' 7 - n . . . . - . . U . . . D , 9 a J a 1 v V I . U . . . a 9 I . '. ' - . , . , . . . . . 0. ' , ' 7 A 4 9 or 7 5 U 1 . . e - U- : a od . 1 D' 7 ' 7 Q . , I T . . . . V , o' - 1 o' 0' - 0, . . D 7 ' .M -- , I- ' ' .n., -f -1--, -'Wi-, T-1 V - L Y N- .f- 1 -s , fl ,-.9 5 f -N 4- -.M ,sl V I --V-, Y- . -..,4- -WW ---V - rr f A IB , E I I I I 1 I I I 'I I I -I I I I I I I I, I I,.. I I' rr ' we f 'I - 'I X I6 If if x ,S j f igk a 4? V I Q My I7 '7 5 Now when it comes to the Senior Hop, everybody dances until they canjt dance any more. You see it is the Seniorskat their own dance and for the most of them, it means their last class dance, so they try to dance their utmost. The curtain of dignity was done away with at the 16 class dance hop held at East lake Club on the evening of June 12th The dance began about 10 o clock and as the night wore on every soul was oblivious that an end must come The well known, open handed senior hospitality in the past led many to enjoy their night of pleasure with them Always there are appetizing sandwiches, beautiful girls, good music and a hearty welcome lt was one of the 16 class peculiarities to give that Southern welcome Everything went towards making the dance a success lt was a night of celebia tion for all from the Seniors to the Freshmen Soon the hosts were to leave their Alma Mater and go out into the cold world, so why not celebrate now? lt was one of the most beautiful moonlight nights ever seen Very clearly across the lake in the moonlight one could see the trees and rising hills Under that sky, so unmatched in its clearness and depth of color one could not help but look at his girl and whisper a love song The night was growing old The merry throng of dancers were joined Not a soul showed fatigue when the break of day brought this grand occasion to a close The orchestra played continuouslv such music as made one dance and never Orow tned And everyone was there to enjoy the occasion from the time the orchestra played then first catchy tune to the Hnale The night was only too short Daylight supplanted moonlight over the lake and the dance had come to an end with the strains of Home Sweet Home I , ., yo f ' 7 , D g . ' . . ' V I 7 . . . i I . Q v D I . - . 7 I I . L J f . . Y 6 L . u . , ,Q Q . . st 77 , . Ja ' 'f I . ' V - 1, ,,,, ,Y ' Y V W. 1, I ' ..g,.,,.,.uJgS'-'9 K.,-' .' 1 xffu W ,-X .- ' -,.a.u-.-- 1 I5 If gn It Q LIZ i' SU sf:- 4 V 1 P U fl Lili: W f- l 0 l .1 X 1. r fg ,L yf S T qi' f rx f X ff' X Q f K 1 .1 g 7 t ifbbs 7 t w .2- ff' 1 , -ff' --F J f S , Q sta l k e bfi J. Pluvius was willing-that simple statement comes very near to explaining the success of the Junior Prom. of 1916. The Carnival Club thought of taking out a polrcy to rnsure them agarnst the rnconsrderateness of sard Pluvrus, but for some rea son this plan was not carried out Evidently the very suggestion of such a thing acted as a hoodoo because we have, personally never seen such a nrffht The Junior Class w1th the Koseme Society acting as the dance committee, Jorned forces wrth the Carnival Club and made the first of our outdoor dances a rrp roarrng success The rrst because the one rn 1915 was sporled so completely as an outdoor dance by one of the worst rain storms in the hrstorv of Atlanta The platform built rrght on the Ground, with the queen s throne rn the center made an excellent dance floor and the throne was just the place for the orchestra to perform rts duties And right here rt might be sard that the orchestra certainly drd that thrng to the queen s own taste and to the taste of everyone else present A tier of seats had been built on one side for onlookers and srtters out, so rn thrs way everyone was taken care of, and the Koseme rnrtrates furnrshecl plenty of amusement for those not rnolrned to dancrng The floor was plenty large and althouoh always about full was never too crowded, there were just enough stags and above all there were present those for Whom Atlanta and the South 1S noted 1ts beautiful grrls In fact everything was perfectron there was never such a nwht before since the world began, and to the strains of that won derful music, and with nothrng but the stars oxer head we danced until a rather early hour reallzlng that there would never be such another danc at least not until next year le l',A 9? 'max Q f fl. - 51' - I . . -. - . . 5, . - D V cc 77 - 'f 7 0 ' ,.1 if . f , . ' A fl J ' . U . , I . L . X t . . 1 K Li . 44 . . . .3 - ta O V Ii D ' H . . . Y . Q cc aa ' ' ' Q Q11 ' f 3' ix, ' A IT, . i 1 ,t Q. .-1 'l' .W X. , , , , . , , 1 H - 'aura' 1' ', -J -, ' , A - ' f'l'f-23.?!S!'iL'4:gEfre-2 ':'i:,g, .- ,, ' .'1.L ':r '.'.:gt- :L 'sw' - H 'A ' -1' V' 1 -- A ': '- - '- .-ai' Q .l i m ' I 32 J H YU- -f5,Qjg5.-,.-3.-, -ra . - Q U . V 1,3 ,, Q.. V -1 1.. , 2.1-V, --'1-.naw-16: .' ' . A-' - V' ' '. 'A' -J - ' f ' ,A-:v ' . pez. ,,., ---. . ' ,A , ,- ' -e any. 5' Y, 1 ,-amass, ' l GE A The dances of the Nineteen-sixteen Commencement started off with all proper pep and true Tech spirit when, on Monday, the twelfth of J une, between the hours of ten in the morning and two in the afternoon, the Sophomore German held sway at Segadlo's. Although the beauty of the day was occasionally spoiled by spurts of rain, this weeping of old J. Pluvius in no way dampened the spirits of the dancing con- tingent, but only served to cool off and make pleasant what would have been other- wise a hot day. Early the cars began to arrive and soon the hall was crowded with many a dainty maiden and gallant young many all eager to lightly trip the moments away to the strains of music. It seemed that everyone was there, and especially was there present a goodly number of Visiting girls, many of whom were about to enjoy their first Tech com- mencement dance, and who looked so fresh and eager to partake of the gay festivities. Never before had a Tech man seen such a rare assortment of charming and good looking girls or girls so tastily and daintily dressed. It was indeed a delight to be- hold this assemblage of fair ones as they lightly glided here and there to the music of an excellent orchestra. Everyone was out for a good time and they proceeded to have it. The Sophomores proved themselves to be the best of hosts and the class of 1918 may well feel proud of the dance they gave last Commencement. The hall was beau- tifully decorated, the Hoor was in excellent condition, the music was all one could desire, and the fact that the sun and not the moon was shining did not so much as enter the minds of the gay throng. F rom the time that the orchestra played its first syncopated melody until it finally formed the strains of ul-lome, Sweet Homef' not a moment lagged or a minute passed but that was crowded to the brim with good times, and all were reluctant to wend their way homeward. And as each one left he or she felt sure that this had been the very best Sophomore German yet attended and one of the most enjoyable dances of his or her young life. 1. ' if-F.-,zs,.fz':1.f ,LUN ','f :'..r.-.err . 71. .:--mal -vs -'H T1 .-if-v JSE., sw' . 3 '1 'XA-1 TT ?jsfgL..151ggii:.T.:,,,7lQgyq7 A, , 1' ' - Q QUIZ' ggi- ,, 1-lm fy A-'M-:ft Mx 'fi ,l Lux, w 1 J S, .whiff fr--4,-F j1,j3L'??'f,' ,jg 1, f Air N:-'X , 9U?H:A:v:5C L f x k. 1-:H 3 we w. f, L ff 6, ., A? 1 nw ef 5 l , af , C W f I y X A gg 9 smtttm h r-ii, gg ,- - The Carnival idea was born in May, 1915. It grew rapidly on the milk of hu- man kindness and was a lusty infant by June. In plain speech the Hrst Annual Commencement Carnival was a success. The Carnival of the following year Uune 19165, was an even greater success. 1' or several reasons In the iirst place the men who worked hardest for the suc cess of the 1916 Carnival were men of experience in carnival making they had learned from the Carnival of 1910 what to do bow to do 1t, and what to avoid Vloreover the students in general land the faculty and the alumni were more interested the second year than the Hrst and they too were more experienced Flnally the Carnival Committee' of 1915 became the Tech Parliament 1n 1916 and this was an or anizatlon big enough frepresentm as it did Faculty alumni and under graduates and all under raduate orvanlzationsl to do the big thin the Sec ond Annual Commencement Carnlval was to do The Second Carnival was planned on the first It consisted of a Coronation stunts a Coronation Ball a School Exhibition and shows But the Coronation was more regal than ever th stunts were run off more smoothly and the Ball was superb' Good music and a moon so splendid that the little lncandescent lamps twinkled lnto oblivion shortly after midnight and made the dance a MOOHl1ght l The grandstand was full of college and town people and these for three quarters of an hour looked down upon somethlng very suggestive of falryland while ueen Electra 11 KMISS Marlan Stearnsl was receiving her crown and sceptre from the hands of Presldent Matheson and durlng the presentation 1n ueen Electra s honor of various stunts The musical clubs and the gym team contributed to the success of this part of the evening s entertainment and the names of the winners of the T were called by Chip Roberts responses comin from various parts of the field Then the crowd went down into the field and packed 1t full Some went the way xJ 7 I 1 4 ' . ' 7 . , , . . Q l , , ' ' 1 , 7 T . Q - 46 - - cc ' 97 - , 7 7 g X g 1 'G 1 'g D Q g ' . 1 . . , 44 . ,, . . . . 7 7 9 ' 7 , S 7 cc 9 . . . . I . . 4, . ,,i D' 7 - . UU . . . Q l . . A, . . . . ., , , 7 Q 1 ' ' 7 ' ' 64 77 3 CC ' 77 ' 0. ' , , g . . 3 . I of the nchutef' Houston's masterpiece-very popular all the evening. But all of , g g r , T . Y .gf-'NJ 21' ,. J 'N 1 Y ' - , J ,f ' . Etna etuapnm them got there somehow. They swarmed into the Electrical Booth and into the Oriental Show, into the Commerce Tent fbig enough for an armyj-into everything at once. They saw the marvels of Physics and Chemistry, saw the uTanlac Babyn and the Egyptian Dancing Girlw and 4'Black Magic , they shied base-balls at the coal-black infant Jim Preas had persuaded to risk clean water Ci. e., indirectly at the infant, directly at the wooden triggerj. They admired this and that, and very much the Architectural Exhibit of drawings and water colors. And they bought peanuts and candy and ic-e cream and soft drinks and noise-making machines and confetti, and it was a circus! The music struck up after a while and the dancing began on the biggest and smoothest floor the Parliament will ever place on Grant Field. As intimated some- where above, Queen Electra's Coronation Ball was a success. ' It had threatened to rain, but work for the Carnival went right on. The booths kept on putting themselves together, the dance floor covered itself Cin a manner of speakingl with sawdust, and the long lines of electric bulbs stretched themselves from booth to booth. The last nails were driven into the ushoot the chute, just as if it never rained in Atlanta And it didn t rain it couldnt rain' Instead, it was a perfect night A perfect night, a Great Carnival, and a Commencement Week long remembered . . , . --. , . h . 1 . ' D 1 . D . . . u D , , I ,gf ,- '1 ' v 'gigs Y I U , . A . , - i .Q 1 i f 1 I f W v X E 1 A .,-.1,,J-..1- .LX1,-.. -..644.-....n.,,AA.,..41L:.lL::,g,1:,41AQ-4:.3zr.iv:z1.rmnLT..':v:.,-W.. K 5 ' ' Q lllllwnlwlnwllllll III Ill Ill QW,-w , II Ill Ill Ill mlnwmllull vga I III 2 i ' N , X11 H. ' I ,fs:' .T 67f XXQQXW uk N A 2 ww w 5 J, WT--W P. VX ff . , 1 Q r il y .M it fn? I, ,.w 1.I ' 'Muff .H--F 2 P' A - ? Q I llufw Q K ? 1 I UW I4 - nw-H j ' 11' U llazaw. 'nn' 1+ MH ' , uw' l' , A-HAWTH f r ,I ' iso Mlnwad U ' A ., , l .Y , ,,,. - Q, I 1 l III f, W f' vw f'm'11'w f - 'I-'a PT M ML's!!!2f ' . . ,',- gil. E . 4 1 ' 4 - - -KA f I 'll L ,P f II l! ! ..I li 'fJllZI?IT,:'-ffffjgqfv 1:5-'-H' im. I1 tra . xx 1 , ,r 14 R V j f NXQi:iin!4,: Ll K 1 Q ws, ea w .,. , T-,If i 'f I 'i'f TTI? -I L-.51 K- f H tiki-g,'f5r,3:gr: g -1 ': Q., -'f' --- f Dormitory Officers S. S. WALLACE . . . . Superintenzlent A. H. ARMSTRONG . . Assistant Superintendent R. A. CLAY . . . Assistant Superintendent Division A E. T. MATHIS J. HIGIITOWER B A. B. HILL G. ANSLEY C C. M. WATSON B. B. HOLST D W. G. CARPENTER M F. GUILL E T. L. SPENCE H. DUNWODI' F . D. E. MORRISON C. SMITH H and I . J. T. JOHNSTON C. G. AICHEL .I and K . J. C. FUNKI-IOUSER W. I. COLLINS L and M . R. G. GLOVER J. H. DOWLINC ' if 1.3. 11 K VA, I gtg-,Q-7.,,.f::..,. ' -it T - Ll 'LL'-T . .yn - AI M' , . 'Q.LaT'zd1-. 'nf-'-2 Q 4 ' 11 ' A iff Tv- ' V- .-hif i' , I jj gg-g ffl-.LEE--v gui Ez' i5:g-fi:vLwf1z:LiEa-,1,-.-vw,-.mfg1:1 ' wz' .pw 'I' 1 1- ,E 1: 4- - 11 I2 , S-f t?-fm 1.4 - E m: C , C A Ci I I Toreador Club Members of the Second Floor Swann Foot-ball Champions of The Swann Dormitory NIOTTO OF THE UPPER CLASSMEN: GGFFCSII Meat? MOTTO OF TI-IE CLUB! Full up we stand, full down we fall FLOWER: HBILZZ-slip MASCOT: ':Gold yislf' SMOKE OF THE FLOOR: Bull Durham and El Torov MEMBERS HCIIICCERW PRICE 'iNUTs ROBINSON L'ALIcE SAVAGE KwEPE CUTTER TEX SANDERS :gHAPPY7, BOBBIT GRUNT ROWLAND BOoB', NOWELL '4SPInER COLLINS HCI-IEESE LIMBAUOH HWEEI6' STRONG HNOISYH HOWDEN :ALONG JOHN KING HLITTLE BITM THONIASON ROSE Bunn HCHICKH BERCEN 4'MATz TVIATZINGER 'LPAUL SWANNN TOOKE ' DOCTOR DOUCLASS MICK SAUNDERS 4'PIERPoNT BURROUGHS HPREACHERU HEATH HowDY DO NESEIT HTETRIZZINIH MCDANIELS uFUNKIE,, FUNKHOUSER HPLEASED TO MEET YOU NEsB1T4'YAPP YOUNG S'PEE PFLASTERER RED RUSSELL Zu ZUH WOODRUEF HPEE WEE,, HUMPHRIES f'BLUE GCR!-IAM 'iIcNATz RICI-IARDS UTITE WADS, LUNSFORD SHORTY,' PLOUCI-I MPENSIVET TURNER HLILLIANH RUSSELL SISTER Gm' ' -- I- .. .. L , S. --1'1 '13 f f '.L-' 1 2.1.1.5 gwfw-if-+-1 -Tvf?1,:',: L.':f'-'A-ff'-f.:'::?':1:'f,1TJ-Q 2-f-v V fl jnlmf ' A V' 1-1 N , ,R Q ', ,1 .1 if L3 -A - f-f:':,ffA I-A5111---v:ffff 'f ' 1 b g: F , ' ' 'P 'E I5 ,I I I , I 1 , I I I .E ,. A , F? A,'f,gl1 Q ,, I ' I? QB 5 , EI! FQ 5-'M ,g . 1 ISQ A 'J' .J M, ,, L, ,W Lai,5ifiT,,12Ps!'fqxg3I3'i:93IJ 2 ,. ,,,.,,.,4 W If I Ili if I I, as 5 ' , 'QI . F FJ gl , H 55 , il 'I Egg I I' I? I 11, H I II -I if wx ' .II A I In! E! If F1 If 51 :I f :5 ? I' I, 113 ' I ' IW A I I lf! , 'Q QW 2? XI I ,Ig I I V, ,I I N I I. lf Fi Q Q: yr! 5 .- if -WI I f U I' ' ' , isg .J I 7 .I If ' li Bl I I' Ig., H V, 1' II 5, :I If .. , . . . I TH 1 N,-' BOB GLOVER . Preszdent AREDH MURRAY . Undertalcer , 15' .I N M '73 L I ,, F 4 .I A A H C d- A W I . RDRAM . . Secretary ,I :f f PAT AND MIKE . usto Lans I I I W, ..... . . ' Li' A . 'A I If B d I 51 Q FI .IUDGE', WILLINGHADII . Judge ' of me Omen oar S ' 'III X ., , I I ' W S' .. -, - ' 'I NBUCKSHOTN VICKERS . Inszde I 3 I FJ BOB SMITH . Slzerzjf I I I., I Q ,If ' Door-Slammer Y ' ' 11 gg 9 I I. NV-4 lp RIGHT ' BROWN . . Deputy F I-I 4 f ., ,II I R ' ,WN . HAH I '5 5 Ai: 3 f FKTSH 4 ii I9 I ' ' ' 'I fl if Iii , :noon 3 V 55 ' ' 1' I MEMBERS I'-j '93 1 54 I 5 . II H ',, HRICHTN BROWN 4'BOB GLOVER 'LPAT' PATILLO M- ' ' I 'I' BOOT BOY NO. 2 BIRCH PATH GREEN BOB' SMITH gl. HNOAH COUNT,7 BOSSERATE 'AJAY BEEU HOLCOMBE 'ASI-IAD SHADBURN I 'V X 5 L Il 'II HBRON' BRENNON 4'MIKE HUNT 'RED SPEIR II. 31 HJ BOOT BOY NO. ln COLQUITT 'LSECRETARYU INGRAM uNEWSI'APERv VAN DERBURG W 'LKATY,! DORTCH HBILLU JERGER LLBUCKSHOTU VICKERS Q i'HAM DOWLING HJOI-INNY KING JAcK', WARD i'BENT FILBER HBY JACI6' LITTLE HBENNYH WILKINS If uFLUKE,, FLUKI-:R A'FoOT MORRIS 'SWILIJ' WILLIAMS If-I ' L'FATTY GENOVA RED MURRAY 'LJUDGEH WILLINGI-IAM Ui' '- H e If if DIZZY7 GIDDENS HBEERC-ARDEN,7 NEERGUARD HBEEFU WRIGHT E gi X 'LSI-IINXM GLISSON ISAAC NEWTON M, L. YOUNGER F if HPREACHERH PARSONS In f F! Pug-..,.-w..M - 1 , , . f ffm 5 ITV' A - - f--M' f - 4- --RH -- - 'fy- A I -ffiggjl, -I9wf1 9U'i7 I I I iffUiffT.L.'2'A-'ffs.,f '- mv? Tiimgi, I .I W R 'T ,If' f I . 4 . ., . .,.. api. QI D -i 1: ,, a u sz ' I' ' I 'D x4 1' -: .4.- .', ef- W- .Iv-Irv.-.wifi .wrfyiz-f-in -H331 7 ., mm... ..,4.,f 3,.. ..f , -4g.3ff- ff' - it If L Q I: .71 f. Ei 'l If .14 1 D 1 We I QT ' F. jr. rl :,1. kr . t 5 . fr iff . ..I 1, R. A. R. . I ' N 'lx N I' I , THE TRIANGLE K. G. ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING RELEASES: V W. W. DUSON in '6The Foolish Virgina' R. E. DURRETT in The Eternal Grind W. B. TDRRELL in Less Than the Dust HAMMOND in The Unknown Pnor. D. M. SMITH, PH.D., C.O.D., in cs The Great Divizlev lThe great 351.50 spectacle? P. ROBINSON in '4Who Pays? W. C. BATES in Nobody Home ' A. K. STEINBERG in The Deuil's Doablen WHITE in Wasted Years F. M. H. D. BEELAND in '4Cheating Cheatersn Passed by the National x ' '-fr: ff' X T. R. CURTIS in '4The Desertern 1' R. W. NICFARLAND in 'cGraft -- R. S. GRIFFITH in Rolling Stones 5 H. Z. SMITH in Kick In ,-i Pnor. G. D. Hmm in The BULL-Fightern G va is 0 ' I 1 I fl y I 15 1. 'N K I X . . 1 Y 5 ' I f V Z U VI v , lv H UC r 5 .. K. P. ZDRFOSS and H. F. COMET: in 'Hypo- I critesn X 'Q MR. HICKS in The Knight of the Bath-tub jk BRADLEY BROTHERS in ln.tolerance,, 73. R. S. HOWELL in HSorrozvs of Love Board of Sinners A U' ZL. avr., - A ' , Y' I ..-V--71 .,.4,!, - 4' I - , ... , Y- '. .W -i ' . ' 'E-' Yu. 'U' A 1. - ----. e. 5. 7 . , F ., , . , , .,.,.-..,,,, .- 1 Q '. E 1 2,43 N s I fj I -I , J I Y . D Jeni' -5 I M 5 I 'I 1- If' .1 u G. W. TAPPAN in Parity: FLOWER! Zarron . COLOR: Zinzolin Zuzu TUTAIX . EB GARTNER . UP, UPSI-IAW . ZWECRQ CHERRY . ZAK KEINEMER . ZERO BRYANT ZI BELL ZwEcK CHANEI' ZIP CROCKER 9? ZZZ Founded 1917 FAVORITE DRINK: Zubis: WIEIETIBG PLACE: Zutano OFFICFILB ZUNST ZEB- GARTNER AM JOHNSON ZAK KENREMORE ZEKE SETTLI: Ze Zonomblc 'Zabob . . Ze Zape Zur 7 e Zunste Zutrag . Ze Zulu, Zeiter Ze Zwich Zwinger ZUZU ' TUTAN ZWATT THWEATT ZUP U PSHAW ZINC WRENCH I l 0 1 , . . 4 J , .. I. , I ..Z .. G4 5 Z - er .. , , , f , .. N , sa vs V 4 a , an a , . Gi 75 is 75 CS 77 Z . 4: 11 Y as va , an 11 .. I. . H .. ., I ,. - I, - UIQ- ..-. . , . I: . 'K-1,354-., -. .. -E, . , , A ., A .4 pi .., 1. 4 I SI . V 'I , v if--' ,f.., ,, . f ., v . . ' ' wif' FT.: lf, : wig, X X XI ' . X XJQ ll 5 S ,. ly X. X LI I .. X 'J X2 M S ' . ..-I -. I . IR' A-LW X f '11--fwvrrft: Av-- -A '----v 1 . ' A - i'-2. '- . - '-W' i .- 2- - f... , L - ' F' '- -- ' ' - -RS21L1- P-f---- :Riagg 25. X 1 F' Mvvvl 7 tprf'F 4.1Xr md, Yi 2. I3 ' 9 n FTW-H 'W Y' flkki, Xf E, BX 'fl' Q I .WX X XXIX .gi M, J . 'I R.-H . :WIIXQ V 1 Vg-:x-wg -Q63 F ' I' I W J X I .tml 'I ,f,A'1,,J, 4 X ' X J X I IA I I X W I N I I I I ,I Y I I 1 M FX ig X U1 W 5 r WI XX QX I AI X. I, KX HXX 5X I. 1 X X 'J X I X1 in 5 gl. yi:-was:-EEL?-3. ,RJ I IX X I X51 IX 1. X4 Ya X X I 9 R 9 X J X Ei IX S. R EX EX X. .Q XJ P 93 IXQ XX X 56' R011 Gene Turner Baraca Class RE X X3 OFFICERS gg N Wi MISS G. B. LOVERIOGE . . . . .... Teacher H EX MISS MAYS . . . . Assistant Teacher XI H. W. CHENEY . . . . President W. W. NICCREA . . Vice-President X W. B. MARTIN . . . Treasurer G. C. GRIFFIN . . . . . Secretary X X, MEMBERS IJ 5 H. W. CI-IENEY LAMAR JACKSON X5 W, W, MCCREA PAUL PRATI-IER T. R. EVERETT HENRY E. WATKINS X S. O. FITZGERALD R. H. NIYDDLETON E. W. HINE GEO. A. THOIXIASSON in QX JAS, W, VAUGHAN R. W. BEALL C. E. STRICKLAND FRANK SHEFFIELD, JR. IM X. CHAS- F, TURNER W. B. MARTIN H. C. DAVIS C. F. BOND if N D, J, ARNOLD W. R. SIMS GEO. C. GRIFFIN W. S. FELLERS 3 X R, B, BETT5 JNO. M. GORHAM R. M. HILLHOUSE O. O. RAE W. 5, NORTHCUTT R. S. BELL JOHN A. Donn A. A. ROBINSON HAIQRY QRLAM A. M. ROBINSON GEORGE L. ALMOND JOHN F. LAMB Y ER J, B, FRANKUM R. L. PARRAIXIORE BOYKIN S1-IOAT H. W. MALCOIXXI E, C, SRTTLE ROGER A. MARTIN J. H. BARTON P. C. ANDERSON I iq R, H, YGUNC H. ARMON, JR. GEO. W. POOH F. W. THWEAT X13 XA TH05, L- WOOD R. D. HARVEY WILLIS WELLS J. S. SHORT VH I .IURIUS W. MIL,-ARD R. PARKS WILLIARIS H. H. JARRARD ROBY ROBINSON X fm -he . - I .LJ-. LRQEXTT ...AL 'TPrii'fYEX'22X' 'K ' K If .ks .S A ,iii . .R ,. X. -SQL? 1,4 .C Y V:-ry. W yi Fi Xa, R. 5? V R. 'I WX XX ,. ,. X I X If XJ W. Xi XXX X I -5 I X IW I X I L 1 mx 'I , sq i W J N ..5LLUAEAIPDIlJIHrRA. : Qjfw g A ffl . All Samts Blble Class CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS We are laborers tobether wzth God Old Gold and Whzte P A LEE W C BROWNSON L W POLLARD L ADANIS NI BARNES BERRY BLAIR JR S BOWEN JR C BROWNSON BUTLER JR H CARTER S CROSLEY D CUTTER JR WI DOUGLAS R DLNWOODY LAC ELLERBL W B FARRAR ICOT 39 OFFICERS MISS BESSIE LAMEERI Teacher C H ROSS Preszdent F A WRENCH VL ePresIdent C E JOHNSON Secretary E T MITHIS JR GOOCH GRACEY B GUFEITH GUY H HARRISON M HEATH JR P HOFFIVIAN W G HOEEMAN HOLST J HOWDEN L HURT JORES G L JONES KENIMER MEMBERS R S BELL P A LEE JAS MCDONALD H MATHEWSOY T MATTI-IIS JR A MOORE L PARRAMORE J MATZINGER W F PELAUBET W POLLARD POWERS RAND ROSS SAMS Treasurer Devotzonal Membershzp Soczal SIMMONS SMITH SPUR SPUR STEVENS THOMAS S THOMAS A TUCKER WALKER L WHEELER WILKENS E WILSON! A WREXICI-I VI WATSON JR . . . ' . . E 'I' I' 1' . . I' Y B. . . - R. H. F. ' L. . . E. A. A. , . E. ' . I M. A. . I , . H. . E. . , . P. S. W. . J. . , . H. . M. H. ' J. , . E. . R. . - N. . J. . - . . A- C. . 1 M. . ' L. . B. B. . . 1 R. H. . ' , . F. . V L. . N. . -- - P. I . D. . ' I H. C. B. ' L. Y. DAWSON, JR. C. E. JOHNSON H. J. PRICE B. H. WILKENS H. . II' A F. R. ' D. C. C. . I H. . . ' 7 . A . I' . I , . . J. G. I' I L. R. C. I. ' 'X L' I-1 Z, fi ,VJ X . K 1 N QM , AL' xg' Mi -'ifnxlii MY, ff' ialf 'xi V Iififl X315 J fi ' ggi,-f, ., 1 wlwrgf X mx mmf 'Wy 5 egYf rn LN Mx Q 1 1 1 X X N , , W I , , ' w , , 1 N , W W . , - . Q K .-,3,',,,M .,.,...- -f , -ldjfhvj y f 1 ' J.,.'.f',: fifi If - ' ff?- , W , . ,. ,- ' w MRS. A. P. LIVER . . U. V. HENDERSON GARTNER S '1 ADAMS C G AICHEL H C ARNALL J S ASBURY W C BATES R BEALL S BEE D BEELAND H BIGCERS V BLALOCK N BOHANNON BOSWELL R BRADLEY I BRINSON R C BROAGH E A BROWN BROWN BRYAN BURFORD BURROWS BUSCH BXINCTON CHAMPION CLARK CLOUD CLOUD COLLEY W COLLINS CRANDALL CROCKER CROOK JR CULBERTSON DAVIDSON M DEARING M R DEFRILTAS G DENTERGAARD I' DORTGII M DOUGLASS E DURRET W W DUSON E. E. EAGAN y,v,. .. . an A OIID UEPPIJ . ,J L Tech Bible Class NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BJOTTOZ ':Put first things first OFFICERS . . . . Teacher J. C. FUNKHOUSER . . . . . Treasurer . . . . President R. A. HALLIBURTON . Recording Secretary . . Vice-President G. W. TUTAN . Secretary MEMBERS J FERGUSON F UNKHOUSER GARRET W GARRISON JR C GARTNER W GENOVAR GIRARD GORHAM GRAXBILL GREEN GRIST HALLIBURTON HEATH JR HENDERSON HENDERSON HERRON H HIGRENLOOPER J B HOLCOBIBE W G HOWELL J W HUMPHRIES HURJPHRIES P HYER C IDIGRAM J IIENS H JERVIS W B JONES J C JONES If L JONES W R KEMI' J R IWC R L KING R A B KING H C KENEMER W L KLING J R KRUSE N LESTER JR T LEWIS J LITTLE JR P LIIAR S LONFLL W J P LUBSFORD VIACKENZIE MACKAY YIALAON NJAN LY M ANN W WIASON NIERRIAM JVIERRX MINI ARD MONTAGUE W W MOORE N JVIURRAH S E MURRAY I C NLCCASKILL JR WA WR NIM J G J JXICREE VICNFILL NAWELL NELSON NESDIT XJESBIT PAISLEY PALMORD PARKINSON PELASTERER PHILLIPS PHILLIPS POWELL PUCKABER F J PUCRHAPBER O RAE L RICHARDS RITTER T ROBERTS M ROBINSON RODGERS W ROWLAND K RUDIGIL C RUSSELL JR W RI SSFLL Corresponding Secretary W A RUTHERFORD A RYDER H SANYDEFCRD C SANDERS W H SAUNDLRS SAVAGE SAYE SCARBOROUGH SEANOR SHACKLEFORD SHAW SMITH SMITH SMITH H SMITH SMITH O SMITH STOFFREGEN J STUBBS JR H TALIAFERRO M TANNER B TERRIL F THWEATT R TOOKE A TUCKER L TURNER J P TLRNER W TUTAN M UPSHAW W VANDIVER VAN DERBURGH WALLACE WALLIS WARD WEAVLR JR WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILSON WILSON E. C. ...... ' . '. L. . ' A ' ' R. C. ' . . . . J. C. ' - R. E. l I' I E. . A . . H. O. ' - R. A. R. . I ff . . S. . ', . H. W. l ' R. . . . . V . J. J 1' . . 7 F.. ..P.- R.A.-..f C.E.. . E. . M. E. J. . 1 I' J. F. H. . 4- J. M. J. W. - V H. E. R. . I T. ' K. A. - ' P. B. - ' E. . T. H. . . f I ' C. B. J. . A. C. F. D. . I - J. W. C. A. I' . . 4 F. . J. M. - , . . J. F. J. . ' U. V. A - I . . - J. L. . . R. B. I - I . . . , . B. . '. . J. Rf ' C. O. .' B. F. J. W. ' . 'A I . . T I V D. . F. S. . . I A E. N. I I C. S. K. . . . . ' S. . , . P. M. . . - If. . - R. . L. R. H. I N. H. 1 W. . - E. C. ' E. . J. K. - W. . E. F. L. . I C. W. I - W. . H. R. H. .. '-I' R. D. I W. . O. L. R. . G. R. - I C. . I F. C. . . . ' C. D. H. . I'- , JR. T.N. - . . I E.B. . . I -,JR. . I. 4 I i . . H. I. f. G. . G. H. , JR. . . F. H. I E- . P. A. . . . K I E. . . ' I - C. . L. E. , . . . ' , J . O. . , I ' 1 J. K. . . I H. . R. O. ' S. I' H . . . ' P. . I I' ' . . . . . - B. B. J ...- ' . . 1 J. .- ' J. A. - f , . C. . G. . . , . R. . T. B. I N. +. 1 T. . - . .I .I F. B. P. . . I, . R. . ' J. E. ' R. . A. . f . . , . C. B. ' . . . 'E H. . I L . A . . . Jo.. .. ., . - . ...-E4 .K KA A: I ,. - . f .5 LUIE PP-lui.. A :' Florida Club OFFICERS J, H, DQWLING , .... PfC9ldCHl J. W. MERRIANI . . ..... Vzce Preszdent P. M. BURROUGHS . .... . Secrvtary and Treasurer MEMBERS H. L. BURGI-IARD P. A. LRE E. BURR J. W. MJERRIAM S. K. BURFORD P. A. D. MACKAY' P. M BURROUGHS A. J. MACKA1' G. A CHALKER, JR. W. M. NIARTIN JOHN CARTER V F. MARCE T. W CONRAD L. J. MANNING J. H. DOWLING W. P. GENOVAR E. P. HYER H. C. HICKENLOOPER W. R. I-Iucxs H. H. I'IUCHES J. R. KRUSIQ H. B. LIMBAUGI-I L. MACREYNOLDS L. W. POLLARD . E. F. J. PUCKI-IABER H. L. RICHARDS J. H. SIMMONS J. W. SI-IAw M. TUCKER J. A. WEAVER, JR. P. WILLIAMS ' Z ,Z L-A 'VI ' -.5g:g,A-nm....L.,gf: .... .. , mg.. . X ' V,-if I .xbi V ,I f xx Le IE Q L . A-'W -A v. ku ' -:il-if W fi 2 i Z ff . . . . 51 MISSISSIPPI Club . W 'w OFFICERS FX F. D. NIONTACUE . . . . President A. P. LIVAR . . . Vice-President P L. E. CROOK . . Secrtary-Treasurer MEMBERS M J. BARTON A. R. LOWI 1 E. S. BEE JAMES MCDONALD ' E. A. BROWN F. D. BAONTAGUE X L. E. CROOK L. E. RUMBLIE SAM GUESS J. F. RUSSELL A. P. LWAR D. L. SCHARF J. F. SMITH L , , ...L.,..,. , sgquwf Hg f-- gf 3-W-H9U'5' pw! WJ - J ,-5' XX D4 .DM .27 ,454 X 7:49 X.,.z' i' YW vAi . . -.4 - Q .LFCHAJE.EJ-LJUE 5.PDIH.l J North CHIOIIHEI Club W I COLLIINS C A TUCKER C H obs L BOBBIT J N BOHALAN W C BROWWSON J CLOUD Jomxsow LAMB MACKELZIE DENEEGAARD -'!4yN 3 L X OFFICERS VIEMBFRS O L CLOUD W I COLLIBS K CULBERTSON C ERw1N OLIVE A ROBIINSON H Ross W QCHELCK Presulent Vzce Preszdent Secretary and Treasurer HALLIBURTON H1:nnoN Ho0KrR HUM SPENCER TORRENCE TUCKER W D VANDLRBURCH G. . . . R. A. f . . ' . . f J. R. - . . 1 J. . S. D. , F. . J. . D. L. ' C. E. f . R. T. A. - J. F. 1 A. . ' N C. T. - R. F. - ' C . C. A. C. G. J. . C ' . . A rf, A fb' -...zz 1 . I, K. , ,.,f', f x' .ff ,, :vw ' :W 1 , ': :jx ' ' X L-4 ' .12 I , K AV 3 I 1 1L . R i Y .. M . ' 1 ..- - -4 ., 1 '1 1 1' 1 1 1' 1 111' ' 1 1 1 11 1 1' 'f 1' 1 11 5 13 111 11 11 .1 . 1 1 11 1 -. 1 .. 1 . 112' 1 a ' 1. 1? Cl! 11 1 ' M ,,. , . M . ,B 11 L, 11' .1 1 .' 11 1 1.. 1 - . 11' 1b 1' 1 1' 1 1.1-, 1:1 1 1 1, 1 1r I- I 1, 1 1'- 11 T1 -1 1 -1 1 111 1 131 11 11 , ff ..A S1 T11 1: 11 1 51 I 1. Z 1 112 15 111 1 1 N1 The Augusta Club 1- 1 Goccuzs WHITE . BIG LITTLE . A. C. ELLIS . OFFICERS MEMBERS . . President 0.1 F1 . . . Vice-President 1 rj Secretary and Treasurer -A 1,1 PIII-JACHER BEALL SPOONIE RAE .j fb 1' MBLOSSIEH BLASINGAME Rosy ROBINSOB 1 '- SUNB13AM BRITTINCHAM NWI-IAT-CI-IA SAYE . 11 A. C. ELLIS STEINEY STEINBUR -' 3, KEN MERRY' DAWS TEAGUE 1 BIG LITTLE Goccuas WHITE .. P. 11 NIISCHA PUNIJ .1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 'X 11 V I Q 1 '1 '1 1 1 2 T uc vs , 1 1 I ac 11 4 X ' if 7! I 1 wh r 1 I 11, I f 4 3 L 1 1 1 I 1 1' as vv 4: sa ' 1 1 1 1 J I ' 11 - 1 I II 11 41 1, 1 1 G 1 U 1 .1 11 II H 1 1 ' I as 77 L4 Y! ss we 1 ' I 1 I 1 I 1 ,L 1 II 1 1 , I1 . --' '1' '1' . . 1, .11 .J f, -- -- 1 1 - X-A .Ifw1'::f1-1 Q, f- 11 f- . I 1- 11. QI 1 4- .111 X Q , . 'N-. 1 ti, 11 Q I J: -I 1 1 1 11 : 1' , F1 ix s. . f W. ,g--11,1 I . . . - ,,,,,,- L.. ,. . . ,,,,f HMS,- . ALD1a1x . BROWN . BROWIN . SKEEN . SUTTOIN Decatul Club M M M They call us roughnecks Greenhorns and churls We'1l say only this- We know some real Dir . F. G. THOMAS B. FILBER A. E. DOWMAN J. WITTEBBURG PROP. J. L. DAMEL ff ls C E ' R T G S ' J H ' J P ' ' -lvv - 'A -'-b-Azggggif-iff' J. S. Bunn . . The Macon Club OFFICERS F. S. DENNIS . . K. W. DUNwoom' F. S. DENNIS J. S. Bunn H. D. CUTTER, JR. K. W. DUNwoonx' T. C. MASSEE MEMBERS T. E. COLEMAN H. D. BEELAND R. H. SMITH J. N. BIRCH Presizlent Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer -f - Q-'----r:. 1-+--f--v -fav ,fa ,.-I-ff, , T! 'P -1 ALEX. BLAIR W. H. GLISSON R. S. NEWTON CARL SCHOFIELD J. W. VICKERS ,,,, 34- gg.:-rv: J. qv 'e'.J-'Ni-v-1 --I-:' ':-5 -R - ' . . I I. ...J . --.4 .. ,,..,5.. .,. Q F A Mi ' 1 ,I i a lif- r -L E L L L L 7LLN5LLL5LU5LLPP'NLLL L . lt I A L L 1' J' LL L I. L L Ll i. . 'L . i' The Home Club OFFICERS W G HOWELL Preszdent J R KING Vue Preszdent ROBERT BETTS Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS BILL PALEB SHORT! VANDIVER HAWKSHAW HOWELL STOFF STOFFRIIGEIX LONG JOHN KING Cmzss GRAVLS TOM KLNLEBREW BOB Bums CRIP HARVEY BILL REECE HIBEY HIRE XJ -1 9251 555 I 1 L V L L L- ., 1 L L LL L-N L L V ' L :L ,'L .L L L 1 L .L SL L ' L L L P . . . . L ,- . . L , , - ........... .L - L L' , L L I N L L ', ' L I. J LL ' W an an , 44 ,aa , L L + L Q 5 H 1, 44 ,L , . ' 44 19 4: sa I . . 1 i 4: as Y 44 9: . 'I A ' ' - as 1: :L as 1 . it as ,4 so , S A V L L L ' L L I L L L , - I W , ! ' LL ' Y A -. ' f L , L, -, ,,.. .. .Y -L-H , 1 'W' ' . - M H3 L'L 1 T'T , ' ..-11' . 2 gg '- nf: 1-V ' .,4 .,v , L .L L f L. J , L v I , -Y-, Y , W ' ' ,, ,. ,. , , wr- . V. ,,,, 11-4 L-ffv 3.1 -..,. -,- . .LV .L Q.. Q 1-,-sk, 'Lx -L H W I .',L.- yy? JLL' L '---4:-'I 11. -4 'L--,,,L,..:,:::, :.,.L '.-', --if '- --- Y ' ' 'IJ - ' -- V -'du X .,..,s,f' , J f Lg:-if' :,.E '...,.f ff . ,-T I V, ' xffrr ,V,ff5fi,f,, b 3. : Hg as A W e ...air f1vf1.i. e e 4 w+Q 'A' r J .ln . -f u .1 all-f. 1 .V rf .1.. M eff - L W 11 ! , iQf1..'1..4 .,g.:,4.L 214-4 42.44.9511 -' ..1:L.aL..1- ' - ff:4.,,.i-.g - up f.L1:,:1:-1-414 -.5 W . ,. !V-! ,.4, lf. iw TQ 'rf ll 2? Q ll sql .Q .,y Q-3 ': Y .-' 1. V3 1 Y .31 , 'G f , 'll ii V1 , Savannah Club an ZA V 1' Y NIOTTOC All from Savannah means all from Savannalf' 'V fl INSIGNIA: Argent ai gales, beer keg on a wavy sea COLORS: Blonde and Brunette , . lil OFFICERS 1 W. TUTAN . . . . President gh, S. LOVELL . . . . Vice-President ' SIEGEL . . Secretary and Treasurer W7 .1 MEMBERS if' C. W. BERGEN R. D. PARKINSON S. BIRD H. C. POWERS 1 . ' J. C. BRENNON J. T. ROSENBROOK '7 L. BYCK M. SIEGEL W. W. COLQUITT C. D. STRONG 1 F. J. HOWDEN G. W. TUTAN 71 W. S. LOVELL M. C. Poms KT 3 1 1 51 , xl . . ... C ll - ss f W. - 'r - w W5I5LU Wm Klu Klux Klan MOTTO: Krznt tell FLOWER: Kactzis KOLOR: Dim electric at night and black in. morning KLAN C. A. TUCKER . . . Koritaminated Konductor of Religious Konklrwes J. W. HUMPHREYS . ......... Vice Klan Kaptain H. J. PRICE . . . Kareful Recorder of our Konklaves A. C. ELLIS . . . . Keeper of Kollected Kale T. W. CONRAD . . Kwarter Master and Krap Shooter A. B. BAUMANN . . . Krip for the Krap Shooter J. T. MITCHELL . . . Krook, Kass and Krab T X TI xg -,Z -vl- A ,T,:5, ,,..,A,,, .. ...V .lf ,.,, in .3E ':f...V'i5:?+.1vhw'v-T:, . . I x '55, J'l' W R .- ifLE'Fqu Giw ' 'V 2 f Af rf .r .. . 'mf ' 1 ' F ...1fA.v...m- , -HQ Fw , E .-5 - a f.-Q .1 3 1. 1' 'fared' lf' M' ' W ' K- ' Y -IW 4 111 ' 1 V 35.- Lffg-'fg if ..,.,.W 159.1-1..Yi, Q ,, - .5 ,,,.', '..k,. i 1151.r:Y!',, , ,,-u-arg. W LsJbf3f7? 'kg:e1-1 :5113 Ni ' 1.K3-fl5i5sfEI1 1 .Z - -n ,mv W Boy S H1gh Club IXIOTTOZ .rilways happy on holidays COLORS: Purple and White F. C. OWEINS . M. J. SALTER . . S. S. WALLACE . . E. C. NK . . . C. OWEYS . S. W.ALLACE . H. MCCASH . D. KING . M. FARIES . W. RA1-IEY J. W. KERIS OFFICERS . , , , . . President . Vi,e-President . . Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS . C. INK . . T. SALTER . ox . . KENT . . WALKER . . THONIAS . . CovsAN gg 33. 4 'Q r 51 fx I1 .rg w 4 1 f W 7. 5 xi .1 5. ! i wr 21, all X J .U Nr 1 ,E Q ' .1 .I W 1 . , 1 1, W J l LM .. x, E, K i V ' 1 X l i 2 vi -2 1 A lei rl Sr if EK. Nj ji E . W We lp .1 11. Nr ' ii . L my D L 5 E' , . W, E f ,L .5 -ai ,' if-it W W 4 'Q 7 ' Il' in , Hi rr HA! 2 4 Y N w f 1 , 1 15 , JR f L1. g e 51 F 1 E 4 A 1 S , ,IR M N P N C H C - L F ' w V rf J S G X F G . F A ' -, ,. .,... .. ,, E. 1 L ,,,.,.., f. .f.. . .-, ,r In L. . ' '1 Ll. .-,. ,,vr'-.3 -, .-,gvfty ':3j,tQ..7.,g,.'1 - 'Wg -V fit , t Y - '-- f f, X -ek. V.. ., 3 X, , A -SCTNMEA 5LUEfPDl.HA.A Tech Hlgh Club D G THOMAS A R COLCORD R L RUSSELL R ARYOLD BARDWELL J BONE N COBB R COLCORD M COLEY A Cox D Dowwmc W E FINCHLR ,I S FRAAKEL C F Fox Bw! OFFICERS MEMBERS M GILL F HANNEIVIEL S HILES R HUCKS C INGRAH C JACKSOXI KUVIANSKY V LECRAW J W MILLARD H Molsx-: Preszdent Vzce Presuient Secretary Treasurer W MOORE MCIVER A NICMURRAY B RAINE RUSSI LL SIMPSON SMITH SOMMERFIELD THOMAS W1-IITTAKER WHITTENBERG S. . 1 L. . ' W. . R. J. . ' D. f W. . , JR. G. . J. . - H. . W. . G. . . A. . . . 1 L. 5 F. . K. . 1 W. F. 1 S. . M. 1 W. D. . C. . 1 R. . A. W. . . 1 . . D. G. . . ' . A. D. - . . J . W. - 421 .J .,! fr Z , A..' .,. A , . ,.,, V, .. ., .. .. . ' r - , -',' , Eva . ,V-if '+.: - .. ', '11 L- T-if A..f-..f l -- ffi 77125 if J a THE EJL EPDINT A 35? v ff QWQVVW, J, E 55 2.1 r 'y Again' kxfff .1-J 5 Ca ,W 2 J JW' VIS- 4 1f vjrd 5,,'Qf r'5lM 1' 71-1 4 f 41 1414.9 P 5 3 lima is 'f 25 I HL 2 an 35.55315 FEM gn ,W ,.V,?qf pf' if Q M in FY m'1J2 f J, f' '1 M fm' Et Lim ., e M-QQ? iffy I ln: 'M r rf J! 1 H nf,-Vf' MJ 9 i5 ,grwr 9 0' lk Wwmx A Eg M f 'H' J 1 'mfxwp T' f ,W , ,Qf,,.4,., .,,VVfV:'ff VV W wwf! stle H61g11tS Club MASCOT Pud Lowndes COLORS Maroon and Old Gold MOTTO T wzth Morgan and Ceorgza MATTY MAT1-nas GREEK STEVEL s MAC MCMURRAH Doccns WARD JIM PH EAS OFFICERS MEMBERS Preszdent Vzce Preswlent Secretary Treasurer Keeper of Funds MATTY MATHES .TIM PREAS 'cMAC,, MCMURRAY Dooom WARD HGREEKH, Snsvms 97 55 f ,--J Pg! V T QI mlm ' ., ' W ' ', ' ' L ' , ' 1 V x V1 V ' , :,.,-,..-.- V 1 - , , w -.Vf.- ' -A ,V V 'fu , 15,7 'ag . - ..V.yV,-fm . - V , f VV 'V 'f 'f -,f- ' ' -'Taira-' V 'V - fn . 1 affw ' , ga: V. . 1.1. . M . . ' .:.. Va: ' V . fr 0 im -V 'S'-1-.12VkLVlIV1ff? -if f? '5f'?f,f.f. if 1-V ' . . 4 . . V, - 1,Q..frwVVVV 'V ' V, - - ,ff V '- :fs . . , '.,.f.' V V , . ,,,, , , .V . V . , ' V ' . ..,,.. 1, - . ,,:.4Jg,, any ' 5 1,7 ' 1. ' ' V . ,., -,., .1 N.. .. ' ,. W .1.:,f . W4-,' . .g,,. L ,. HW. . -' .. , ' , '? :igf:f11' .mp . ' ' 'V 4 'P-'ill if if' Q. :am . 1--Va . - .+V-7151f,1Vf--4W1V---'Vw-sw-1-f4e'iI gg. ' fr 2 V V .f .. 'f 2f:1 V f'l '-'- W5.VfV'fff :WEE .-V - .,, ., fr VN M: -' f - ' ,giigzux-ff fin V1 M FELF 1 -'V HJ-V, ' gym.. ,, V V- ,. . .V 1--,.' ,.f , H L pp., ,Z 'M .V - ,ffggw .,,. Vg- ., ' V V.-wmv 2-vw' .Vr'-::4p,-.-:'- V' 'Nw rf .V-M ,V--:J . ...M V - .- s.V::f2jg. 1, ff 5' . fn - gm, ,mpeg ' . C 4 ff-.r:rfiS.:z ,,,-fan., V, :,3- wif' f--V .V gf. , ,. V. . N . V A V , . ., -V , V - ,, .- . . 5 .,., ,.+:11:aV:g.,V:VV- ,- , , Q. K . - ,-V -- - ,MW 1. .z'Vf 'ir.f1f V - 1,21 552.15 14 5 H VV + ' 4- M: W' f- ' g VV yi A mfg. V 'V 3 , 5 'm..,,V1.VV-VV VV . I 3 ,,Z1L',2,1',j-: g:-55-h-Q-Tir W.. z ' s 3 L: .P A3513 -'-' . . ,-., -- ., , s1f,.af- V .V V nw.. .Vx---1-...V.-1 .,.4-lm-V . - - .' V' - V 15,1 Mn. 9 'V1-:V 'xiii V-zf-.g5yiH:,fz:,q-1. - -V - - , qlpu. rsciv.. - -,V I , -VV -A 4-Veffw V- ,V Q9-.wgwl 'a0Vg+f:gq:V.f - , . s V , 1 pig. 43.9, fV.z.,:g 1 1 .:!s 4!: ,J L .. V . V.V,i'- 1 ' IVf1 VL' ' ,--Q - .51 if Vf' fl .J Wi... 'T ,V . . 4+ VV ,gfipsfs.!.sw'i.fFgg:5my1 3'?'5 !i-V!4.? wx rf' V sm 12 ff V V .-1. 'Jw--,.VV' Rf-fVV:+V.'wkzwzraia-9151-A,:.:s.Qz: sl? W r-' ' - V V1 rw. 1 ' I rnfffi ff- V. V. : ' .1 1 ar M 41 . V . 4' '- :'-:VY -' ',5',1 ,. . ' ' VV- ' . V .Lf . -. V xl-,Q f- fy1V::'1,v ' - fu VMVQM ,. 4i1eff,4Za4'M .f4.. , -6-'::22,zfg1-Vfm. . VV - ' r P'-.133 aim .. , A, ' rm-5:V.::ft-fa. VV 'V VV '- rw .-if' . , .:'.::wM.. V - :1- ,V figs' , if -sg' ' If V' '--: V . . gig:-21 V':fi15'2i5?V'1. ' .V - . ' . Apgfgzg-54-541'4.-:fzwgda':V 5: y J: 15' V-5-,Q .V -71.5-:V:,. : R ' , V:.' ' Q .V . , V , . , tc aa , : 0 ---- GE 95 ' :Q as , ' - ' as 11 , 44 sa ' GS 77 V U 75 H 77 I I . 'I ,Z.' W . M0t01 Oycle Club OFFICERS H MOISE Preszdent C C JOBFS Secretary J ROCERS ,I L WILLET RAIDE WILLIANIS LEWIS Bmcs '-I, .JP 9? X MEMBERS R WALKER VI V MOORE H MOISE C C Jonas J Romans W P SPLIII 6. Ii. Q I '. . . G. R. . H A. S. . . ' P. C. I ' . ' I , .QQ ,L Fi, . Y A, W., V ..,,'V : Af 3317:- ni' I-!,i'2l!'fF71'f 'f fanG'1 1 .+ 'wffe- I--4-4 1' ij' I Ilinr , a,-a ,-:gn-7, . . ., . .,.. .V mg.-f.--rv., T.-...N 1... 1. 121.3 ,, .- ,.-Q . -.. W., ,. ,.., . ,,-, , 1 J 1, qm,.,.:g',f:2fC'Jr2riE34,,sg?: 1 vvf.f.5,'fp-:fig .-:mfi f' ,s.S.4r'Q aff :-.f Gordon lub . Secretary and Treasurer C BAT1: A. B. Kms BAKER H. L. LYNCH BELL W. E. SMITH BREWSTER W. D. PITMAN Caozlmz R. A. PUCKETT COBB T. LEWIS HOUSER W. W. GODDARD B. B. WILLIARIS ' 'T' S i4'Z'? '?d'1'?Ju fT -- X ': 2 -.-L 3 ' X J fa' , I - y me int stu tfpmnr Final Appreciation Feeling that without the assistance of numerous persons not on the staff, we could not have put out this volume, we wish to mention a few to whom we are most indebted. The greater part of any success this book may attain is due to Mr. Theo. S. Smith of the Blosser-Vlfilliams Company, whose ideas, patience and most of all, his skill in outdoor photography have been of greatest help to us. We are also indebted to him for the constant attention and care in the many details that form the difference be- tween failure and success Practically all of the individual pictures were made by Mr Thurston Hatcher and to his stron desire to give perfect satisfac tion 1S due the uniformity of the pictures Among the students not on the Staff who assisted materially in the making of this book are P H Green A Clyde Ellis S S Wal lace ,lr L E Crook andT D Adkins In conclusion we wish to say that the past year has been one of pleasurable associations as well as hard work and if we have given up other things for THE BLUE PRINT it 15 our hope that it has been worth while THE NINETEEN SEVENTEEN BLUE PRINT STAFF 3 . gp . 04. . . - D ' 3 7 N . . . : . . . , . , . . - , ., . . . . . . , . . . I 1 a I 7 n ' 9 . ' 4 V F51-4.. .c 'cl - :A 52.1 ' ' 4' ' f a ' ' ' .1 'N 'egg f Ig f! + 'v ,I ' -1 P N. L 'X I jf K ', . .' 1 P . . L ' 'f ' 'eqggfgw L fr 5 wi . J --I .,'. - l n , ' ,log h nga ? ,-1 I '-2' f N f E tw I' Q X9 fl 2.4 .X '.'l, f 12444 Nl, L 1 'fi 5 -. xy .1 4 f --6 v - I ' ,-J 1 , N , , L y 2 , N tg? ku it Kxx fwul ffl gk KX 2:2 -gl, -xx 5 6? 1 5 .E ,K -ref . 3 x - 51 R ix f,I 5, Qu 7 - -Qs- q - ,S Z' U K , X -x ji, X Q yt 3:13 X w v I, W ,Q x , ' 1 , Q--K 2 x-'xx F f l 1 wg.: - 1 , H. X, Taft.. .X 1 I A 5 ' X Ja ?-f Y I ,mm Ng.: 4 - :png , Q ' ' f Lawn s 'fu I ' P556 '-.557 '-, - . ' , , tl, xl '-.F ,LLGJK -. Q -f nl ul -.guy 'I-, f J ' r, '- 1 4 '15-ug . T, A f ,,.mJx gig, Q '. , ' .- Q 'saws-'S 'L S i , 1129.9 :2iZZf4Qfg ', f mv: 45 ',,. I -I I 5 , uv-ai 1 f- ' ' f uQ H 'Q'-'mx V' f 91. ,, ,.,,.. - 42551. in N . . .yllll sam? '. ' H N '. 0,4215 -Y r . 0 E 14451, 0001, l X E Wi' X ' J - , 7, , , Tv u in -mv www ,N 'wh M .am H . , t 1 iff U N 1 'E, , jo., w' 3,7 l . - 'v. ' K 1 'hh Q , Y--,lub E ri .matt .Y 'I ' 5, ' in -.. r X fe: 7 - ' L U . l LM 'Q -LQ. ?, , ,A Q., Q 5 sf, M' 4 mln 'zz'-1 I Y H 5 1255- t , . , H: - ' 31 S 7256 1 ' 9 'ii i d M U I Y -N -, ff1'f,I -72 IJ? I l 2 fx I ml Y ,Q J J v 'Q '1 CL 'Lf .uf ' F1535 Q ' fffgg Ni, Af xgwfgw , ' Wa- , il 1 . ,- .. I xg? EM, 'f OUR LAST All the News That Isnt Pit to Prmt Tlhr Irrh Ftfrrrnr snh Isiilrr SCANDAL EDITION Vol.-Well, Very Little Volume No.-No, We Know it Isn't Bosnia or Enrroas Tom Watson .... Editor-in-Chief Nevah-U-Mind . . . Associate Editor Oswasi ...... Associate Editor Jack London .... Society Editor Gus Allen . . . Business Manager St. Elmo Massengale . . Advertising Manager W. J. Bryan . . Circulation Manager Generally considered third-class mat- ter. Price: Some new scandal. Motto: Do others before they do you. REVELATIONS Of the Seven Seminary Girls And there appeared a great wonder on North Avenue 3 seven girls sitting on a porch. 2. And they were clothed without inery, but had on calicoes and their breath smelled of onions. 3. And there was neither paint nor powder on their flesh, their noses shone like a drunkard's. 4. Their lips were not inviting for the lack of paint had left them pale and parched. 5. And their hair was screwed in a knot which made them all the more frightful. 6. And these women whom I saw spoke sweet nothings from their mouths: they called all the Tech boys that passed cute names and oifered them candy and kisses. 7. And I was afraid to pass that way, for fear that I would be caught in the sirenes' trap. 8. And as I hesitated, the great dragon spoke unto me, saying: 9.4 If you are a charmer of women and can compel them to worship at your feet, why fear these? 10. And I was ashamed, so I con- tinued rny journey. And I heard loud voices from these devils. They cried, He is mine! 11. And my heart sank within me for a second time. 12. And these six and one she-devils made love at me, and threw kisses at me 3 but I was tempted not. I was strong. 13. They looked so much like Satan that I cared not for their love. 14. And when I had passed to James Pharmacy, I turned to the Great Dragon and said: 15. What manner of women are thesei? Are they devils? 16. And the Great Dragon seemed astonished at my ignorance 3 but he answered, saying unto me: 17. Go, tell your friends that you have seen seven Atlanta girls as they really are. They are without paint and powder. 18. They are being initiated into the Bull Dog Club of Washington Seminary. 19. They shall dress like this no more. Neither will they offer you candy or kisses. -And I was sorely vexed. 20. And I said unto him, Sir, Thou knowest. And he said unto me, these are they whom thou hast danced with and loved. Now thou seest what thou loved. 21. And I said unto him, Who are these girls who have tempted me? And he answered: 22. Margaret Whitman, Corinne Johnson, Catherine Hook, Virginia Collier, Emily West, Martha Smith, Nora Stirling, and Miss Mulhern. 23. And I beheld. And lo! as my dream vanished, I marveled that I still cared for these. And my thoughts ran to my old friend Goldberg. It 's all wrong, Aphrodite. it QT, ., J -rfiha li: Q91 1... iz lllrrj i, X lf t w' I WFS ii GATE RMHPD' i i f i . A broken vow, A lifeless form, A flash of steel, A blinding sto1'm. Strange shadows flit across the lake, How much did Manager Scotty make? Scandal: William Sims seen iiirting with a 200-pound married woman in the nut of the Atlanta last Saturday afternoon. Page 2 THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER ws: averse 5 Gm 2 -1 9 I , J , a '-K A iw I ' Q .+ ' Q ! K' Q , lx.. it I av mm AT LAST! , E' E . 1 W ' , A f if E, W' V291 Q n -5 'f xx K J E r A I V I, Y! If Egg? A new Cf ' A 1 5 5 ,fs s ,n Q, ' 'mga 7 T lx -l-- 4 -yt-, - M W M iq QNLK ,BA',,' , I-916 -rg-PN Q' ' ' ,..'- J 9 f 2 Cui! E vi-fi X1 f X ,f klgfg.-5 is -rgcu-U 1 6 5 ' 6 H' -J 21 f' dh E . , . u X V! W 5h'20'R9' mx fa n X X f X-2533 2 -Q A QQ W Characteristic Doses of Georglcaii C-boat. THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER Page 3 EXCHANGES I Like It It 's wrong for men to watch me, still I like it. They follow me against my will, I like it. . They say such pretty things to me, I know it's wrong as wrong can be, I should not listen, but you see I like it. ' Sometimes to hold my hand they' try, I like it. I do not understand just why I like it. They say I am pretty, too, I know I should not think that 's true, But what's a little girl to do? I like it. ' They call me little Quaker maid. I like it: They softly whisper art thou afraid? y I like it. They whisper sweetly in my ear A lot of things I should not hear, I'm a naughty little girl-0, dear, I like it. , -Orange and Blue. OH, THOSE DAUGHTERS! Dad: ' ' Did you tell that young man of yours that I'm going to switch od! the lights at ten? Frances: Yes, dad. Dad: Well, then? Frances: He said to thank you, and that he will wait until ten to call hereafter. ' ' ADVICE T0 INGOMING FRESH- MEN A school 's most valuable asset is its freshmen. Even freshmen are not too modest to admit this. Therefore, we take great pleasure in extending a glad welcome and advice to these gen- tlemen, before our esteemed college paper, The Technique, reprints its stereotyped welcome next fall. Not that we think we can tell you any- thing new, most learned ones-we realize the firm courtesy' with which we would be shown our proper place in that event-but merely to hint mod- estly that we know some of the con- ditions, also. Before leaving home send a gram to the president, telling when you will arrive. He will be at the station to meet you in son. It is nothing but courtesy tele- him then per- that you do this and you can't afford to neglect it. Offer the president a cigar for you will not lose anything in the transaction, since he will offer you one when you call at his private oiiice. For conversation, you might tell him who you are and how good a boy you are. The president will carry you to Cockie Wallace, who will assist you in every way possible. After smoking one of Cockie's cigars, inquire of him casually as to who is the best all-round fellow on the campus. Of course we could tell you that ourselves, but modesty for- bids-we will leave that to the super- intendent of the dormitories. Having learned the fellow's name, write him a personal note, informing him of your' arrival, and proposing to room with him, provided, of course, he neither chews nor smokes, nor goes to the Bijou. Stick to your rule book as closely as your Sunday-school teacher told you to stick to your Bible, and your father to stick to your pocket-book. It is the schedule by which college afairs are regulated, and you can rely upon the absolute authenticity of all its statements. Don't have any- thing to do for the first few days with the Y. M. G. A. secretaries. These men are freshmen's worst enemies. Don't go to chapel. It's a nuis- ance. The faculty may bull you about the good you get, but have a suitable vocabulary and tell them to step to and stay put. The foundry is all a fake. If they assign you there, don 't go. Ask Vernon Skiles for a list of Crip Courses. He will be glad to oblige you-everybody will, for that matter. Avoid crip courses carefully. It is undignified for a man who led his class in scholarship at the Frog'River School to hop on a crip. Follow this advice and you will make a successful student. WHERE THE MATH. PROFS. G-0 AFTER DEATH It was a cold, bleak January night. Wearied with the strenuous work of exams, which had occupied my atten- tion for the past two weeks, and maddened by the failure on my past exams, in spite of all my boning, I cursed every living creature. The ejaculation caused me to notice my numbness. The room was chilled. A few embers still glowed in the grate. I built up my fire and settled down in the Morris chair to get warm. The thawing of my chilled body soon made me yawn. I yawned again and again until my eyelids felt like lead. Soon a new world Waked me up. I found myself beside the gates of a walled city, the very air of which seemed to betoken 21 veritable hell. The inscription over the gates -halted me: ' Enter ye who, by the teaching of mathematics, have sent many a soul to hell. Two knights in full armor, visor raised, guarded the entrance. Their shield bore a calculus for its coat-of- arms. I looked into the face of the guards. Something about their mien seemed very familiar to me. I studied a moment, then all at once my mind cleared. Bless my soul, if you two aren't old Tech students,' ' I cried, delighted to meet a familiar face in the midst of my wandering. What's all this loneliness you 're guarding? V O, that, they cried, with equal joy at seeing me, is where Tech Math. department stays! ' Let me in, I whispered. With the same old Tech spirit they stood by me, and let me pass. You see it is like this, the one on the right added. The Devil could not pollute hell by admitting such men as these, so he built this place, which is worse than any hell. The angels of hell were too busy to keep guard, so Math. iiunkouts were the only ones to be trusted to keep these onerous varmints in their cells. I saw at a glance that the cell was well built 5 indeed a blackboard on every side. Anxious as I was to see the place, my curiosity bested me at the first corner, for in unmistakable plainness I read over the door of a handsome stone edifice these words- W. Vernon Skiles. Gee, but it 's great to see a friend from your home town, I said. I hummed to myself as I peeped in. In spite of the fact the gate ward had informed me that Vernon was danger- ous, I stepped in. A Hello, Vernie, I said. , He smiled and said: ' 'DiEerentiate Sin X. H Nothing stirring, ' ' I, replied. - The door opened. A tall, sacrilegi- ous bearded guy entered. Floyd Field, I exclaimed, quite forgetting that I once had analyt. under this man, why all this purga- tory I see about me? O, merely a reward for our earthly labors. You see we thought we were right in dealing so severely. Now we see our errors. With that he threw a fit and started running away. Who's that fellow coming run- ning yonderi? I asked Vernie. Thaw That's Smith. ' 'My Newtons, my Newtons, six cosines for my Newtons, cried Smith, as he came hobbling home. He abruptly stopped and looked me Page 4 THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER in the eye. I'll give, ten tangents man unknown to me. I sickened at Q'--21 ro -i o I -- - -1- I - 7-g - EE --ir Y A V .-1-gd .TL i 'ii -i ' 'i--'..' -L'- Fo H S -? - -:Z ,- 'tm - K A l- - . X X - '7 fl. '-gn - , . 1' .Fi-S3 :- -. 2 xx I p 'ffl-ik -Mi I zz' 4 'Q-et 5, - xx Li! J - '- X X'f WA f -' 0 a W- Y E up X xxx- ,F 4' L.. x hi' if XX S Inwr s :Q X ' X D -is - if IX me ... z . ' N - V - 5 ,gi If ,lf .gre-r' fg' x Tqxizfn -1H',j lfl QR- I - Tvs burr! x ' gi. ' I , . - ,f1qi,5,E5-'gggkxixxwqpl s. an.. 1 ,-in ,571 1- Legg' s0 1mV'o xiii ! X W! wx E'si Hil9:'lm'i ii'i5rxi'5'5f'x 'she' --S af-x,2:2?5e-47 . . .JIIL44 ..- is : -, X f ' lr 'W,e1'i -5,17 , , y' Hit it if f was gif f W!-. ' re' T ff W - 'I - .-' X :W f' l Xx f-f - if f.ff'ee:-tai-W..ee em W 4 ,. ff M xx ,, , . , f N, J 2 .,....... .,,.,,.,,1.mIlZn.,,,,. .af 3 ,,m....,,,,,,,f,.,.,,., . v I , f xp x,...f A., -I 1, ,mf 0 . -. . .,. ff mamma-if' ef - 'fe--Q 0'-seen ff - -Q--af--ie. ' ww, , ,sf y zj5,,::,f,Q',f'5,. ,f 2 1 'rv - w ,L Org , fw5v!w:Mdkae:ai'l W 'P - M72 -- X X ai T'-si' W Mwfngfyilv-11M 1 . . . .pf , f y p -,, yy ,,--,::q4:s:gwfa551,p5mpf vt, . . fll5ff4f44Wf.fl 1 f ' ' 151' 'r Lf Vs 6?l9.m L':l-ID5!'i1'! ull Q H lM pfl'45gf,f'1' 'I X figs-f ' 11' . - f.Qe4a.i!m fniftloz-LW --H! :HMV-41, ill f ., . Q ier-Q 24ll'- what V- rf 4 'll i'-'ifn0'r,s5f0f-QQ! ,- X 475-. 4 ,. , ,.f . . - -f .-vglluvluf 'fag-AEI: - 4 N, ,, 'Lf-'Lf' ,fe5F,,,,.. .. X . '?7' '. cg..,,,,g,gn,,.,.+.-, fn l , f - : V J-vp . 'n'f'uf-ffffz I 'Q Q f 2-- -- Q f '1a-- - '5:Z5i'fii?5f9NA f ii- K H . ' . I' Aflmpfkisxpf' f f :lF'.,I:, 9Qf X . Y 'F i ' ',,f 1 , 1 -1- .1-.. T., I' 1- - A SOUTHERN - TANK for a Newton, Smith said. Why, D. M., don't you know mei Well, I'll be- he said. How much is a tangent? I asked. Vernie explained. We use trigo- nometric functions here for money. Our mercenary seance was broken into by a whiney voice: Well, friends, whatfs your trou- ble? I couldn't mistake my old friend. It was Chicken Stamy. - Mine is: give me a cigarette, said Froggy Morton, joining the crowd. I haven't smoked but the xdx - today. - ecs - A Pray tell me, I queried, what all that racket is I hear. O, that, drawled Froggy, H is Alex's track team. He teaches in the morning and coaches track in the afternoon. ' ' Still at his old tricks, I said. What's that? I asked, on hear- ing a. low mumbling sound. That's Hempke, they told me. We passed on in silence from the room out into the scorched gardens. I saw a pitiful sight. Hanging upon a. tree was the decayed carcass of a the sight. I almost fainted. ' ' Why-er-' ' I could not say what I wanted to. The kind-hearted profs answered my unfinished questions. ' 'One night, a mob of Hunks broke the gates and wrecked om' city. That was our king. He was the omega of our profession. His teachings- were pure and simple and easy for us to understand. But somehow this mob was angered at his teaching and the heathens mobbed our city and hung good Sir' Isaac Newton. They say that if we ever move his body, ours shall pay for it. 1 Who's king now?',' I asked. I am, said Floyd. I am, said Stamey. Gentlemen, I said, Society of Hell prevents my addressing you cor- rectly. Stop the squabble. I am your guest. In silence the profs followed me to the gate. I was let out, and after seeing the gates were securely locked, I stepped upon a stump and began thus: You fiat-face Vernon Skilesg you gray-bearded Floyd Field 5 you dirty scoundrels, every one of you. I have wished you in hell, and it 's too good for you. You fiunked me, cussed me, shipped me and ruined my studious ll life. I left high school, the valedic- torian of my class. But you, to show your knowledge, flunked me. Ha, ha, ha.- 'The gates broke ajar. The mad- dened profs pursued me. I began to fall, deeper and deeper. I awoke with a start. I was scared. I felt my forehead. My fever had risen. I knew then it was all a dream, but then I wish the profs were there, anyway. Mrs. McCarty: Don't you stay in the room when your daughter has company any more-9 Mrs. Murphy: ' ' No. I 'm trying the home system. Prof. Kirk Qin English Classj: If your subject for a composition is too broad it is liable to be very incoher- ent and rambling, is it not, Jones? Freshman .Tones Qquicklyj: - Yes, sir 5 it is liable to be a 'Rambling Wreck! Freshman Qseeing the Hag being lowered on account of rainj: They ought not to surrender the flag to the elements.'? Textile Senior: ' 'If they didn 't the colors, which didn 't dye fast enough would run. THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER Page 5 , ,. GEORGIA TECH BAND DOES NOT BELIEVE IN VAM- PIRE WILES Collegians Show They Are Im- mune by Furnishing Their Musical Interpretation of Screen Oiferings of the Movie Contestants' Efforts BY BRITTACRAIG The Georgia Tech band is composed, to all appearances, of a lot of rank heretics in so far as the principles of Theda-logy are concerned. Last night, with saxophonic scorn, and cornet cynicism, they showed them- selves immune to the wiles of vam- pires. The scene was the- Southeastern Land Show, the occasion the gather- ing of the contestants in the big movie contest of last Monday night and of their friends to see on 'the screen the reproduction of their ef- forts, which were ' photographed by the Carl Rountree Scenic Film cam- eras, and to learn the lucky winners of the race' for filmic honors. It was not intended that there should be an accompaniment to the pictures, but the members of the Tech band, who were furnishing the music for the land show, decided that -music was needed, and proceeded to supply it. Piccolo Proves Star ' The piccolo was the star interpreter of the evening. When an ambitious young vampire from Demopolis, Ala., appeared upon the screen the incor- rigible player stirred the great audi- ence with gleeful pipings of a strain from the topical song: - ' . Whaddaya want to make Those eyes at me for, When they don't mean what they say? It was triumphant expression of the piccoloist's immunity from the wiles of vampires amateur and professional, and as an interpretative medium, the piccolo proved the hit of the show. Of the twenty-two contestants in the movie aifair a large majority undertook the role of vampire. Some portrayed vampire moods in dance 5 others lured their victims over the telephone, and some tore up love let- ters in 'a Glaumy fury. It seemed that no contestant was a la' mode without having a little bit of' vam- pire in her. The auditorium was darkened, the curtain rolled up and a spot-light re- vealed the group of contestants in person arranged upon the stage be- fore the screen. The spotlight left them in merciful darkness, and their Monday night performance began to unfold upon the screen. Miss Olive Hobbs, a pretty blonde, appeared upon the screen in the role of a vam- pire scorned. And Then the Piccolo The audience, awed and hushed, was suddenly startled by shrill ilutings from the bandstand-the piccolo offer- ing the opening bars of . You made me what I am today, I hope you're satisied- Miss Maxine Dobbs, of Gainesville, appeared on the screen and rendered her own original version of a vam- pire's renunciation of a victim who has perhaps committed the crime of failing to send fiowers, or something. She scorned him Qwhoever he Wasj and haughtily turned her shoulders when he begged forgiveness, thus reg- istering heartlessness. r the cornet and bass drum interpretation with tune- from little bit of bad This time took up the ful excerpts There's a In ev'ry good little girl- Cbum, bumj they 're all the same. The bum bum's were the bass drum's contributions. u ' Appeared Miss Clementine Mavlin, of Dawson, attired in a Himsy some- thing and silken bloomers, who won first prize with her ' 'butterfly dance, ' ' the dance being interpreted musically by the cornet and piccolo of Tech band in a lilting dash so often heard at a Garden of Allah perform- ance. This Shavian cynicism of wild and musical young Indians in the band- stand brought tears to the eyes of the amateur vampires, who were now seeing themselves as others saw them. Close-Up Scene Miss Eugenia Bamberger presented a close-up scene, in which she smiled captivatingly, then threw a handful of kisses into the camera. and the entire band responded with an out- pouring of that once topical melody: I got you, Mrs. Steve, I hope you understand- Rag arias, revered melodies, even a familiar old lullaby or so, patriotic anthems, tearful ballads were em- ployed by the saxophone, piccolo, bass drum, cornet and trombone of the Tech rebels to interpret the varying moods of the vampires as shown upon the screen. It was amusing enough for every- body but the grief-stricken contest- ants. N ow they will have to watch their eEorts again-this time in the Criterion, perhaps, where the pictures will be shown today and tomorrow to the accompaniment of such fitting music as that of Beethoven, Liszt, Wagner, and-well, maybe, Chopin.- Atlanta Constitution. He: You are the sole aim of my life. She: Well, you Won't make a hit if you don't get closer to the target. Ke1'foss left Kentucky State too early. The co-eds have increased a hundred per cent. Madge: You shouldn't blame him just because he 's absent-minded. Marjorie: But just think, dear. It was under the mistletoe! ' Merry Widow: Dearest, will you love me always? College Student: ' 'Sweetest, I have loved you all the ways I know how. A member of the faculty has sug- gested green and ivory as colors for the senior class. - Page 6 THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER TAKE A COURSE IN HIGH FINANCE WALL STREET METHODS USED EXCLUSIVELY Thorough Instructions in BOOK SUFFERING, ACCOUNT PADDING and v GENERAL ALTERA T I ONS LET US FIT YOU FOR A HIGHER POSITION We have testimonials from such men as Uncle Gus , the Quartermasters and the Busi- ness Manager of this Book. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY NEWS ITEMS WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME Girls wear but little here below, And wear that little short. Woolley Hammond Yap Golding Ivens Raine Lewis - Sams Lamp Erwin ' Aubrey Von Phol Estes Humphreys Oswasi Maupin Ellis LIFE CHAPTER I Glad to meet you. CHAPTER II Isn't the moon beautiful? CHAPTER III Oozum love woozum? CHAPTER IV Do you- I I I dog I CHAPTER V U Do-da-da-da! ' ' CHAPTER VI Where the samhill's dinner? 'VERS LIBRE When We Can't Make our rusty Brain perform Or In any Way answer our Desire This kind Of stuff is Fine For Filling Space., 77 SUCH IS LIFE ! O, happy man, who has an hour To call his own, When e'en this thought has lost its power, I have to bone. When he can take his only chair, And raise his feet into the air, Rejoicing while he 's sitting there, That he's,a1one. 0, happy man, who does but dare To take a smoke. Who looks at danger everywhere As just a jokeg Who sees the smoke above him rise, Form wonders there before his eyes, A sight no smoker can despise- Beloved smoke! In smoke he sees his happy home So far away 5 ' I He sees the fields he used to roam In childish playg He sees the smoke now form a frame, A face appears without a name, But then, to him it's all the same. O, pretty smoke! . Forgetting all, he leaps to seize That face so fair. , ' His arms have closed with greatest ease On naught but air. The picture quickly fades from sight, He, smashes in his upward flight, The globe of his electric light- O, cursed smoke. . -I-I--H -I-eb All fax v ff I Twelve reasons for downfall of man: One woman and eleven bottles of beer. THE FOOTLIGHT QUEENI Twinkle, twinkle, little star, V How I wonder what you are 5 . 'Neath the powder and the paint What is is and what is ain't ? You look better from afar 5 Twinkle, twinkle, little star. THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER Page 7 A, LITTLE DISOOURSE ON THE ART OF CARESSING .....- People will kiss 5 yet not one in a hundred knows how to extract real bliss from the lips, any more than he knows how to make diamonds from charcoal. And yet it is easy-at least the rat says so. His advice is first to know whom you kiss-don't make a mistake, .although mistakes may be very good. Don't jump up like a trout for a fiy, and smack a woman on the neck, the ear, the fore- head, the end of her nose, or any other similarly-miscellaneous place. Don't jab down on a beautiful mouth as if spearing frogs. Don 't muss her hair, or squizzle her new ribbons, leaving her marred, rumpled, and kerflum- muxed. For heaven's-sake, don 't grab the young lady as if she was a strug- gling colt. Don't uavor your kisses with onion, tobacco, gin, cocktail, blue- ribbon, etc. 3 for a muddling kiss is worse than the whooping-cough to a delicate, loving, sensible woman. ' The gentleman should be a little the taller. He should have a clean face, a kind eye, and a mouth full of expression instead of tobacco. Don 't sit down to it 5 stand up. Don't be anxious to get in a crowd. Two persons are enough. More than two spoil the' sport. Stand firm-it won't hurt any after you' are used to it. Take the left hand of the young lady in your right hand. Let her hat go to-any place out of the way. Throw the left hand gently over the shoulder of the lady, and let the right hand fall down upon the right side, towards the waist. Don't be in afhurry. Draw her gently to your loving heart. Her head will fall lightly upon your shoulder. What, soldier ever wore a more precious shoulder strap? Don 't rush matters. I' Her left hand is in your right. Let there be expression to that --not like the grip of a vice, but a gentle --clasp 5 full of electricity, thought, -and respect. Please don't rush matters, her head lies carelessly on your shoulder. You are nearly heart to heart. Look down into her half-closed eyes. Gently, yet man- fully press her to your bosom. Stand firm, and Providence will give you strength for the ordeal. Be brave, but don 't be in a hurry. Her lips almost open! Lean gently forward your head, not your body. Take good aim. The lips meet-the eyes close-the heart opens-the soul rides the storm, trouble, and sorrow of life Qdon't be in a hurryj-heaven opens before-the world shoots from under your feet like a meteor Hash across the evening sky fdon't be afraidj-the nerves dance before the just-created altar of love as zephyrs dance with the dew-decked flowers- the heart forgets its bitterness--and the art of kissing is learned. N o noise, no fuss, no Huttering and squirming like a hook-irnpaled worm. Kissing doesn't hurt 5 and it doesn't require brass to make it legal. Bob: What's the best part of a letter from home? Frank: The little slip between the sheets. Fincher, a junior, after reading in f'Eng. Book that a man's mind waxed' and waned, informed Dr. 'Wal- lace that he waxed insane. AT THE GAME Announcement: Winn, of Au- burn, breaks his leg in the second quarter. ' Sweet Young Thing Qfrom Peach- tree Circlej: What part of his leg is the second quarter? Cupid Gutter Cannouncing the scoresj: Army 30, Not a dam CNotre Damej, 0. A freshman went to the drug store to get an empty bottle. Finding one that answered his purpose, he asked, How much? Well, said the clerk, U if you want the empty bottle, it'll be one cent., but if you have something put in it, we won't charge for the bot- tle. Freshman: Fair enough, put a cork in it. Preston Stevens Qin Physicsj : ' 'Dr. Elliot, a rectangle doesn't necessarily have to have right angles, does it? While thefreshmen are plotting variables they might try plotting their grades. ' Who said Uncle Heinie looks like Chas. Evans Hughes? Isn't Muck Werner an ideal charac- ter for an Imaginary Invalid? -KKK-.i Cutting freshman's hair ,is the freshman's idea of shear nonsense. He who sees and runs away gets it clip- ped another day.-Ex. Mother: Johnny, stop using such dreadful language. 'Johnny: Well, mother, Shakes- peare uses it. Mother: Then, don't play with him any more. He's no fit com- panion for you! '-Exchange. SUGGESTIONS ON A LOST ART How to Study 1. Turn the picture of your girl face to the wall. . - 2. Hang y0'l11' coat over all ' 'works of art. 3. Go to the movies iirst. You feel relaxed and can sleep much better then. 4. Practice concentration by think- ing what you would do with a million. 5. Keep a calendar above your desk. One with the holidays in red letters. 6. Start out studying the easiest ones first. You won't quit as quick. 7. When writing up notes condense them as much as possible, so that the Lmeaning is utterly intangible. 8..,Never do at night what you can do in the day time. 9. Postpone Physics and E. E. ex- periments until Sunday afternoon. This will relieve much of the tedious- ness. 10. Keep in condition by smoking between rounds. 11. Be sure and turn out the light before going to bed. ' -Penn. State Froth. -KK,-.li Mishter Shmith: Don't your wife mish you when you get drunk? Mishter Shmithshon: Not very- hic-often. She 's an exceptionally good shot. -Ex. There are meters iambic, And meters trochaic, There are meters in musical tone, But the meter That 's sweeter And neater-- Completer, 1 U Is to meet 'er In the moonlight alone. I , -Exchange. . , Said a careless young lady named Anna, V When she stepped on an empty ba- nana: . I K Now, what do you see ' That you stare so at mein- - ' And the bystanders cried: Ho- sanna! ' '-Ex. NiE: She'wears too thin skirts, don t you thinki' ' Bifff No, only one. -Chaparral. Preacherg For shame, my lad! What have those poor little iish done to be imprisoned upon a day of rest? Lad: That-that's what they get for-for chasing worms on Sunday, sir. --John Bull. Page 8 THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER HOW TO BEHAVE AT THE MOVIES On approaching the millionaire who presides behind the plate-glass window with the little holes in it, push out an iron man with two fingers, in return he will give you slips of yellow paper marked 10c. and sixty-five cents in change. As you have one of the fair sex with you, you will not count your change. The man behind the window knows this. Then you proceed through a swinging door into a hot, dark cav- ern. If you are a man of determina- tion, you will seize the girl Ermly by one wrist, and with the other hand stuck out at an angle of forty-five degrees to the south, grope your way down the aisle in search of a vacant seat. If the extended hand slaps a bald head with an audible smack, that seat is occupied. In this case, try again until you find one that is not taken. You push the lady in ahead of you, and sit down hard. In doing this you may possibly break the toes of the person sitting behind who had his feet sticking through the seat. After several signs advertising the lat- est models of Fords and corsets, the film iiickers on the screen, and the fifty-third episode of the ' ' Tortures of Tilly' ' is begun. The series has been running since a year ago last August, but as the young lady has not missed any of the series, you are supposed to be properly excited when a man in a long black cloak, a slouch hat and a mask appears in an '05 model Buick and seizing the good-looking but sim- ple-minded heroine gently by the nape of the neck, hurls her into the car, and dashes off at a rate of several miles an hour. When the picture is ended, restrain any desire to clap your hands or groan as this is coming to be bad form. It is, however, proper to get up in the middle of a picture, and gently, but firmly, crowd out past a couple of fat ladies and a cripple. Take as much time as possible to do this, in order to obscure the view of the rest of the patrons as much as possible. In go- ing out let fall a few remarks, such as H punk show for the benefit of the ushers. Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife. Well, don 't come to me for sym- pathyg you might know something would happen to you, hanging around here five nights a week. -Houston Post. Those who cursed the day they were born must have been infant prodigies. AN IRISH BULL Dr. Coon: ' 'Mr. Casey, are you Scotch-Irish, or just Irish? Mr. Casey: I am Irish. Dr. Coon: Well, Mr. Casey, if you want to get rid of gravity you will have to take on a little Scotch! ' A whisper in the back of the room: ' ' I prefer rye. ' ' STILL ANOTHER Dr. Coon: Mr. Harris, have you ever seen an iceberg'l ' Mr. Harris: Doctor, I have been in an ice-plant! ' SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN Uncle Si: ' 'Flub-dub! Flub-dub! ' ' Prof. Edwards: The square root of 49 is approximately 6.9. Dr. Smith: Work it by the law of the Means. Prof. Halsey: On the job. DUB AND SHE I thank you for the flowers you I sent, she said, And she smiled and blushed and' drop- ped her head 5 ' ' I'm sorry for the words I spoke last night, Your sending the flowers proved you were right- I Forgive H16., ' Dud forgave her. And as they walked and talke-'l be- neath the bowers, He wondered who in the devil sent' those flowers. A LASTING- REMEMBRANCE The fountain pen that she gave him Of presents he liked the best 5 He wore it always near his heart And it ruined his fancy vest. A certain young prof. on starting a mustache, sent his girl a picture of thecute little thing. In her reply he found the following poem: Twinkle, twinkle, little hair, How I wonder where you 'air,' Up above that lip so brave, Why in the devil don 't you shavei' ' AT THE DRAMATIC CLUB TRY- OUT Miss Cobb to young aspirant at his first try-out: Mn Pollard, please register fear! ' Skinny, as if looking around for something: Where is the regis- ter, Miss Cobb? ANOTHER After listening for some time to a. long line of bull, otherwise known as hot air, from l'Bullhead Sum- mers, Dr. Coon impatiently asked, ML Slaton, what kind' of stuE is that? Mr. Slaton Chesitatiriglyj : Do you mean what kind of material it is made of, doctor? ' Georgia: So you danced with Mur- ray at the party last night! ' Rebie: Yes. But how did you guess? Georgia: I notice that you are limping today. I TRY THIS OVER ON YOUR XMAS TREE The mistletoe is lucky As sure as you are borne- The reason it is lucky It hasn't any corn. Kenneth Merry oiers to bet a dope that he has collected more Forsyth coupons than anyone else on the cam- pus. The coupons are in pairs for every Monday, afternoon. Oh, this is the song of the Bur- ro! Ask Chigger. . . One very small girl always takes av 15-cont drink at Nunnally's-this is three times her -size. Student hold, ' Shaking knees, ' Answer is, B. V. D.'S. Maiden fair, Skirt at knees, V Feels no cold, You'd think she'd freeze. 4 ..,....H..... LOST-Umbrella by college professor with two ribs broken and bone han- dle. Leave at president 's oilice and I receive reward. THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER Page 9 THE EIGHT 0'CLOCK WHISTLE Here's to you, old whistle, with a tone so shrill and clear, Your voice is very disturbing, and one we hate to hear. ' You care not for the danger that lies in wait for us, But call us on to slaughter, with your everlasting fuss. You are the downfall of the freshmen and a joy to none of us, The All-Southern gloom spreader, you often make us cuss. We hope that in the future, when we finish here at last, We will never again be bothered with your mournful blast. THE FRESHMAN He comes from the country so fresh and so green, ' So tall, so short, so fat and so lean, With a look of what is it upon his brow, And a picture in his pocket of the family cow. He gasps for breath, at the sights of such things As Caruso, the Wop, who so violently sings, And he runs around with a frightened look Due to things that he has seen in his book. But at home after a year he certainly shines, By saying bright things and reading bright lines, And he lives in hopes of being a fresh- man no more, And passing into the class of sopho- more. A TOAST Here 's to the girl with the brush and the paint, Who puts enough on to make her faintg . Who in wet weather has need of no chains, But heaven protect her when it rains. Athens is so slow that Confederate money is still accepted there as cur- rency. Why did the lobster blush? He saw the salad dressing. In days of old When knights were bold And sheet iron trousers worn, They lived in peace, For then one crease Would last ten years or more. ELECTRICITY AS SHE IS SPOKE Tobe : What is the electrical unit of poweri' ' ' Bullhead: The what, sir? Tobe ': That's it, the watt. Now what is platinum used for? Bullhead: Why,--er- Tobe : H That's right, wire. Very good, Mr. Summers. A sign in an American barroom reads: Gentlemen shooting at the bar- keeper will please try to avoid hitting the mirrors, which are the largest in the state and a credit to the town. ' '- Tit-Bits. An Athens negro was overheard to say, as we gathered around the monu- ment, Dem white folks sho' has got de right name. Dey look more like de yellow jacket den de yellow jacket does hisself. Life 's Mysteries No. 74683. How do damages accumulate against you at Georgia Tech? Freshman Short Cpointing at Chigger j: Who is that fellow over there? Sims: Chigger Price. Fresh. Short: Wasn't he one of those boys who tried out for the Koseme on the field last Saturday? Sims Cbewilderedjz Yeh. Why? Fresh. Short: I was just wonder' ing whether he made it or not. OVERHEARD AT THE A. T. O. DANCE Who is that cute little couple dancing over there? Business of turning around and asking where. Oh, over there? Frances Tuller and Sam DuBose. SAD DEATH The height of laziness was por- trayed on North Avenue on Thurs- day last by a horse that had slipped down and had fallen Hat on his side on the slick wood blocks with which the street is pavedbetween Williams and West Peachtree. This wily beast, rather than exert the energyand effort necessary to get up, which he found to be a hard task after a few half- hearted trials, calmly laid back and 'fkicked the bucket, thus making it necessary for someone else to pick him up and give him a ride. QP. S.: It is rumored that the car- cas of the deceased animal found its way somehow to the rear of Knowles Dormitory, but for what purpose we don 't know. Ask some of the mess' hall meat eaters. They may be able to throw light on the question.j Atlanta, Ga. My Dear - z I suppose you will think this very crazy, but honest I can't resist writ- ing this note. If you only understood how it was. You see it was this way: We were down town until rather late, then when we came home I insisted on his Can innocent young freshmanj coming in-well, you know the rest. Time does pass rather fast sometimes. Now listen, --. If you have a heart you will forgive 'my keeping him so long and not report -. Please, H+, do this for me, just this once. I will promise not to let him go wrong again. Sincerely, FRANCES. And the strange part of it is that the innocent freshman can't see the funny part of our little story. -AT THE TRACK MEET Little Boy: H Oh, mammal I know who that man is by his clothes. That 's Mr. B. V. D. IN ORDER TO BE UP-TO-DATE WE HAD TO HAVE SOMETHING HAWAIIAN, SO HERE YOU ARE O Honolulu, we've got to hand it to you Page 10 THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER xx Y N w f f pa Q5 Wi' Fl f 1 ' ,IEEE A X W ,ll ll l I? Id K ff: I he A G ,ff J ZWPKHF 1 I Bl 'I f 4,41 ,. 'F M! ,f 'W ' Z dnl? R55 ,W W 1 2 l' l 'X-W, --. 111111 W mm : I . 1 Q- u I infill' NIM A R 2 A :-'T mf 3 QR 1' 4.6 gf'-i-L Uns able eqU 'b Um . FOVCE of me-rha S F sf' I ' M d Ji XX qZM1LEs' 4 4, ' ., wgfsokum , Pace X - f Qfx Q 1 --1-E, g. NND 'X ,IV ' 7 4 1 N 2 K k 7 j 4 ' ' 'V ..-:Fil R lggy? R XX f f Q :-:E-5,f 2. X mi. J'l 25. W Qi W : - ff R 1 'f - S v E FT Tu 5. E 5- 'aQ'0n mmcarof if Q Jyfg' 2X R A A V Z2Ni , N f 7 R 0 oo ? P 0, tially!!! ff!!! 4 0 O a ' 000 n 255 My I K '3 I 7 ll 1,-f - - fl N'7f:f2'..-'E -R W 22 4. lfR f R ff !! llldx , X 7 If 5 fx . Eli? 7' G 5 KN N xgp R Z W WIl1R'I'-v-1 r V 2 ' R W3 .52 ,.-.wif R Zuunbqlanced Couple Q 0CCClera1-:on ILLUSTRATE D MECHANICS THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER Page ll OWED T0 MY TWENTY-FIRST GU KIPLING Was AN ENGINEER BIRTHDAY f My son, if a maiden deny thee, --' . And scuihingly bid thee give o'er, A 501150 of 111311111005-,S mighty JOYSS, J Yet lip meets with lip at the last- A pair of dirty corduroysg xl Ward- A Senior 0311105 3- 501501' Ting? , V . il-5 ,, Get out! She has been there before. A freshman girl swung on my wing: X '97, X 4 X' ' -l.... . A 101'd1Y Walk? 3' lordly airi I, V 'Lil Prof. Perry to a freshman in Eng- A hatflll of 001100115 to ,SP9103 . mm. fu lish: Have you a dictionary? A timid underclassman s goat, , Freshman, UNO, sir, but my uncleys A right to buy and sell a vote , Q bmtherfs cousin has Onan A void to Put some knowledgg ml A A x I CGarrison says this actually hap- A scraggly mustache-d-n thin. X x Pemba., ' . SEEN AT THE MOVIES 3 V W 1 .---I --W' . AN EPITAPH . Scene I: A villain, girl, dog and a 'llxlllflfr 'PY I I Here he the cold and mouldering river. Dog jumps in and drinks it -lg .. 1 rw , , . bones, up. Saves girl's life. ..,.-.gg Of 1100112 A1'l2h111' Marli- Scene 55: Villain sees girl is saved. ' He looked mto the cannon's mouth Tries to kill dog.. Dog Eoughs up 'L50mbhvyoupdougbtorbronirfgoutDm-ty? To see the bullet start. river and drowns v1lla1n.- xchange. YQ5.ADd.lfiI.b9dnt.QUT.my. oobdowooo Blue Wauacejs latest note to his RARE FRANKNESS tbatdmnnokop'5hQd'bQ'q?t'fu'-ther'' sweetheart for a Sunday's engage. g .l than'5hE 5' ment. CNote-Blue's father is an Tom: When you proposed to her, i-i ' I English prof.j: I suppose she said, 'This is so sud- Fr0Sh- Mufmh C111 1191910510 May I have the exquisite beatig den! ' Dick: No, she was honest and said: 'This suspense has been terri- ble.' It happened in English Class: Prof. Kirk: ML King, will you read? King: O Hell! QSee Paradise Lost, line 358.5 . Electrical Engineer 's Motto: Ohm! Sweet Ohm! If Uncle Heinie's speeches are cas- tor oil, what are Mr. Lowndes' after- noon addresses? HEARD AT THE REGISTRAIVS OFFICE Registrar: Where do you live? I 7 Freshman: With my brother. Registrar: And your brotherl' ' Fresh: With me. Registrar: And you both live-' ' Fresh: Together. Mary had a little lamb, She fed it gasoline 5 It got too near the ire one day- Since then it's not benzine.-Ex. St. Peter: -Have you ever kissed a girlif' 4 Shade: No, sir. St. Peter: Has a girl ever kissed you? Shade: No, sir. St. Peter: What are you doing here? Shade: Well, I'm dead. St. Peter: Dead? You haven 't even lived! '-Michigan Gargoyle. ll speechj: Next to being in love I had rather be a Freshman. Prof. Biurowes Cin Mythology Glassjz You say that Minerva sprang from the head of Jove, Mr. Wheeler? Fresh. Wheeler: Yes, sir, she was a regular bean extract, so to speak. First Freshman: Do you know Why the new Fords don 't make so much noise as the old ones? Second Freshman: No, why? First Freshman: Because they have taken the brass band of of the new 'radiators' Coach Alexander in T1-ig class: Bolton, what is the cosine of an angle? Bolton: It is the ordinate divided by the radius. A Coach: Wrong, guess again. There are only six functions of an angle, so you will have to get it in ive more guesses. Prof. Perry: Some time before you die, I trust you will find time to do so, be sure to read ' Snowbound! ' ' Doctor Wallace Qto class in Econom- icsj: Well, we have the subject of money today. The class will please write on greenbacksl' Sub-Soph.: Pass 'em around. Prof. Edwards: ' 'What would hap- pen, if an irresistible force should strike an immovable object? Phys. Shark: It isn't necessary for anything to happen. I maintain that arbitration is always feasablef' tude of escorting your corporial sysj tem across the alluvial space which in- tervenes between your architectural domicile and the holy edifice erected for the worship of the divine Deityl' ' Mr. Comer, the most unmarried man at Tech, for a chaperone! What next? Cartersville Lady: Who is that happy looking fat man over there? Ike: He's' Empty! She: Ish 't it strange that the length of a man's arm is equal to the circumference of a girl's waistl' ' Wallner: Let's get a string and see. He Cas the. team goes byj : Look! There goes Ruggles, the halfback. He 'll soon be our best man. She: Oh, Jack! This is so sud- den. Discouraged Fresh ftelling misfor- tunes to lady friendj : I wasn 't cut out for an engineer. I think Ifll go and fight with the Allies. She: Oh, I think that'll be so cute! ' ' A junior 's idea of Hades: Six lab. reports to write up and all overdue. Yassah! Brudder Tump sho' dog- ged me, and flogged me plenty! He knocked me down and drug me aroun' and beat and mauled me twell muh tongue hung out.' ' What yer gwine do 'bout it, sub? Dol What kin I do? De gen'le- man done disavow de hull incident! Page 12 THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER CN ,Jack and Joe fin Athensj: 3 y . 5 e UHIT 'Em Frm MEN TOMMY l.. fv l nu V Q . .N D' 1 I -3 PROPER CAUTION May I come nearer to you? No, I'm afraid if you do you'll- No, honestly, I won't. What's the use, then? Q X X Athens cop to bunch of Tech Freshmen: ' ' You fellows will have to move on. If everybody stood in the same place, how would the others get past? NS. . Can you figure it out? Gradberry: ' ' The chorus in 'Dancing Around' was fine. Leitch: What did they pull offtl' ' Gadberry: ' ' Nearly everything. ' ' Next year we'l1 hit 'em harder than that! ' Two of Tech's All-American post- GTS. People who have never been tempt- ed are just as good as cold storage eggs. A THE CHARGE OF THE BRIGHT 1-. I N- ' ET IT UU- Half a Trig, half a Trig, 9,355 h ' A H . Half a Trig onward, . Q SEVEN. . All in the valley of, llglatg d Q V y W, 1 ,gy Strode the reen un re . J . 1 ' , 5. W' vw Forward thi Bright Trigradel 4 S :ttf 5 vs. Charge for the boards! he. said. w '-+ 'l '- ' 4 Q 1 Into the valley of Math ' F ' f , I , 9 H Strode the 1'green hundred. -N 4. 4 5, 'H-ru f 9: -. , ffrorward the Bri ht fffrri -aaev' ,A ' W . N Was there a man giismafdg 4 1- -M. E'en tho' the Freshie knew ,WW ,,,,, X ,if H l 5 That he had blunder'd. YW Their 'S not to make reply, ' ' ' X Their 's not to reason why, ' uf- Q m n f X Their 'S but to Hbustn and ue. j V ,4,m., aft fo , , Q X - Into the valley of Math ' ' Q 'QW Strode the green hundred. 91449 ' 'WJNP Profs.' ' to right, of them, '45, E Profs. to left of them, ' Q Profs in front of them Holler'd and thunder'd5 Storniecl at with Csjhot and Qsj hell, Boldly they strode and well, ' AUBURN GAME Into the jaws of Math, For diversion the Tech. boys started a crap game. Auburn made a Into the mouth of HELL ' natural C71 Strode the ' green hundred. Speaking of naturals, how's Tally's position? ' THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER Page 13 TURNED UP Attempt to Blow Up the Power Plant Frustrated. Yes, sir! An eight-inch bomb was found under the smokestack -of the new power plant last week, on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 17th, to be exact, and so our power plant and possibly ourselves were saved from destruction. For several days preceding the watchman and students had seen and run away several suspicious prowlers from around the plant and so the school authorities thought it high time for them to be doing something to protect this building from any at- tempt of the Germans to blow it up. This magnincent plant could be turned into a large shell manufactur- ing plant in a short time, and so the Germans would naturally wish to blow it up if they could. Therefore, the Electrical Depart- ment was instructed to send some men over to put some electric lights around the outside of the building in order to make it more easily watch- ed at night and also to search the building for any hidden explosive or other implement of destruction that might have been put there. And so Younger, Jansen and Andrews were delegated to do the job. These young men went down to the plant and installed the lights and then commenced the search. J oe was a bit shakey at the knees, but didn 't say sog Jansen had too big a lump in his throat to say that he was scored 5 and Younger wasn't any too keen for the hunt himself. But they keyed themselves up and went about their perilous search liketrue-hearted Tech men. It must be said that Joe An- drews felt' like the hero of ' ' Treasure Island! ' But laying all joking aside, these men went diligently about this search, looking into every part of the building, even down in and under the coal bins Cso they sayj and found nothing-except a large cast-iron weight that.looked like a cannon ball. But having somewhat of the love of being heroes in them and not wish- ing to let this opportunity to pull a good practical joke on Professor H. P. Wood, head of the Electrical Department, and prize practical joker of the faculty, slip by, they made' a desperate plan. They took this same innocent weight that they had found, filled and daubed it with mud, and attached to it a fuse made of insulating tape Ca thing quite harmlessj and so made' a very dan- gerous looking bomb. This they promptly set out with to the Electrical Building and to the oiiice of Prof. Wood. . HH. P., Molly and Ben were all there awaiting the outcome of the search. In walked the 'gallant three, Younger with bomb in hand- faculty members take one look and step back. Younger walked up to Prof. Wood and held out the bomb to hand to him. The professor went to take' said instrument, but his nerves were not equal to the stress of the occasion and so when he went to take the bomb his nervous hands let it slip and drop on the iioor. Did they run? Well, I reckon they did! Molly ran in spite of himself 5 Ben was later found hid in one of the rotary converters in the Lab., and no one knows where H. P. went to. But thething didn't go oi and so finally the faculty three returned to inspect the infernal thing and see by what manner the thing had failed to explode-for they didn't think the Germans would make a thing that wouldn't work. After a careful ex- amination the truth of the thing dawned on them and then the laugh- ing commenced. It is not expected that Younger, Jansen, or Andrews will graduate this year. But Prof. Wood could not allow this opportunity of pulling a good joke on the school go by, so he car- ried the aforesaid bomb over to the main oiice and left it on one of the desks to await further investigation. But it was then late in the afternoon and so none of the oiiice force were bothered by it till the next morning. The six who had been concerned in the adair were the only ones who knew about it and 'so decided not to say anything about it until after it was found the next morning. But things do get out somehow- and they got out over in Swann Dor- mitory about ten o'clock that night. One of the Freshmen became so wor- ried about it, not feeling so sure that it wouldn't go off after all, that he went to see his guardian inspector, Mr. Funkhouser, about it and see if some precautions couldn't be taken. Funkhouser thereupon got worried, too, and went up on the third fioor to' see from Younger if all this was true. Younger informed the worried inspector that indeed all of the re- port was true, but that there was no longer any danger of the thing going off. Thereupon Funkhouser thanked him for saving his life and went back down stairs to tell the boys that there was no danger. But nevertheless there were a large number who spent a sleepless night. Bob Smith was espe- cially uneasy and said that he ex- pected Swann to go up any minute. But we will let you imagine the rest of the joke. The whole school was taken in by it and it was two or three days before all were made to realize that it was really a joke. But laying all joking aside, the possibility of the power plant being blown up is not at all a far-fetched idea for, in addition to it being an ideal place to manufacture war muni- tions, it has suspended from its two hundred and eighty foot smoke stack the best wireless aerial in the South- east, a thing that will be of enormous aid to the nation. But the plant is being' well watched night and day now, and we trust that no such catastrophe will result. SAYINGS OF TECH BELLES Can You Place These? My dear, never better-bye, bye. Oh! Baby! ' 'Isn't that trick-yl I'll swear it's hot! Been to the Forsyth? Let's get some punch. ' 'I've had the most wonderful time of my life. That's fine. Isn't that music grand? Have you met my visitors? I went to town to-day in my electric, and my cat's got six kit- tens. He1lo! I'm so glad to see you. Who gave that pair of dice for the All-Southern Christmas tree! Page 14 THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER E m KK Z - R ' 'I 6o'g'NQf V V ..- -, 1 Q21 f A E. HIN6 -gb SVQ,'g'1,,ET,, 1 H mwe.NY , 9 , -K1-f ' ' 53-nv WELL FEEL HT HQM5 Irv THE TF2E.NCW'E.5' THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER Page 15 FIRST DA.Y'S EXPERIENCE OF A SENIOR ROOKIE CSl1erman Was Rightj The Senior rookie was awakened from his peaceful nap by the shrill blast of reveille. He was startled for a moment, but thinking he was at home in his trundle bed, and remem- bering that he 'didn't have an eight o'clock class, he rolled over again to resume his much neglected sleep. But- oh! How diierent was this particular morning, for he had hardly dozed again when he was aroused by a ldck from one .of the all-powerful oflicers. He immediately jumped into his clothes, taunted all the while by rookies of a month ago. After eat- ing a breakfast of whistle-berries, spuds, hard tack, and lasses, he was handed a riiie of very large proportions and told to iiud his place on the drill ground. This he managed to do after going to every place else first, and here his troubles began. He was instructed in all the rudi- ments of warfare by a gruif person, who incidentally was the officer in charge. Our rookie managed to for- get with great rapidity most of the commands, and he succeeded very well in carrying out the opposites of the other commands. But, as we all know, it's a long worm that doesn't wiggle, and he finally was able to keep step for several weary miles, and at last the call for dinner was heard. He ate his mess of hot cakes and coffee and again resumed his drilling. He managed in the afternoon to drag his weary feet across the parade ground. When supper time came he felt as if he could eat a young elephant, but was soon informed that rookies were not supposed to eat supper as it inter- fered with their sleeping. So, hun- gry and tired, our young hero was pre- paring for a night of deep slumber when he noticed that his tent was pitched over a huge ant-hill and that the ants had already taken possession of his downy couch. So he wrapped up in his blanket and lay down under the starry sky to partake of a sleep which for once in his life was well earned. Freshman fin shirt tail parade Thursday nightj: Why can't we go through' the Bonita?' ' Asbury: It's such a little place, it would take too long, and break up the show. Freshman: I don 't see why they should mind us breaking it up just once. We patronize 'em enough to make up for it. DRESSING ROOM GOSSIP Inside Doings of the Musical and Dramatic Artists of Tech To'rea.d about the Tech boys one would think that they had left ,off overalls and donned dress-suits alto- gether. There is that cute little Chigger Price, who is now as much in the limelight as one of the filibust- ers. He is as much talked of as the president. And Chigger hasn't done a thing. He is not that kind of a boy. He innocently plays a uke in the mandolin club, and that started everything. The girls just went crazy. One girl has gone t'nuts over the boy. She calls every day at the Y and asks for Mr. Price. It happens that Chigger is never there so when Zerfoss or Comer say leave your number, she says, It's not con- venient. Henry Ford says that a Ford will take you anywhere but in society. Morgan McNeel says it will take you anywhere in society for his carries him to East Lake every fifteen min- utes. Morgan is a bear-cat with the ladies. But Tommie Adkins seems to think that he can beat McNeel's time. He is not going to do it with a Ford, either. ' Some of the fellows who can't dance are learning to shake the light fantastic toe for commencement. There are a lot of good catches around Tech that the girls haven't seen just because they can't dance. Cloud said that he realized this and so he takes his regular dancing les- son. And he is learning fast, so his teacher says. . Here's a good one on the Marion- ette's coach. It seems that Miss Cobb and Miss DuPree, who takes the part of Toinette in the Imaginary Sick Man, went into a drug store for Miss Cobb to get a cup of hot choco- late and some wafers. They spent more than an hour over this one cup of chocolate, gossiping as women will. Finally they arose to go and Miss Cobb unconsciously started out with- out the check. Now Miss DuPree knew that she was 'financially embar- rassed, so she said: 'There's the cashier over there. Miss Cobb gave the cashier the check and reached for her money. One penny was all she had. Miss DuPree oifered her last nickel but what was a nickel in that predicament? What are we going to do? they asked themselves. Nec- essity will always work a way. Miss DuPree went out and found a friend from whom she could borrow a dime while Miss Cobb stayed as a security. The E. E.'s are going to brush down the walls of Crystal Palace and pull a big dance. Dr. Elliott will be there. The doctor has been staying so close in the physics lab. that the girls haven't had a chance. Like I tell you, there are good ones around here. When Oof Howard entered school his greatest ambition was to be like Brother Colquitt. Oof' ' fol- lowed pretty close in Colquitt's tracks both as a Freshman and Sophomore. Last year's annual told 0of what he must do from now on. But Oof says he can't follow his brother when he gets out. So look out, little girl, that vampire is only fooling you. ll He : a wee Darling, do you love me just little bit? She: Oh, George! He: Come on, just a teeny-weeny bit? She: Well, ye--s. He: ' ' And if you married me would your father give us a home all our own? She: Certainly, George. ' ' 'He: ' 'And your mother would never visit us except when invited? She: Of course not, George. He: And neither would your brothers and sisters? She: Certainly not, George. He: And the old man would set- tle all the debts? She: H You know he Would, Georgef' He: Sweetheart, will you be mine? She: No, George. THINGS WE CAN'T IMAGINE Gooch talking too loud in class. Joe Estes wearing a Freshman cap. Dizzy Giddens in dirty clothes. ' 'Mack Barnes acting like a Freshman. Shorty' ' Plough leaving the mess hall without a toothpick. Prof. Kirk giving an easy exam. Dormitory Freshman going to the Forsyth Wednesday night. An Auburn man said the reason for their losing was that their players got kerosene in their mouths and it made them sick. Yes, we know there was kerosene on the field, but how did they get it in their mouths. Page 16 THE TECH TERROR AND TATTLER DONT'S Don 't spend all of your money at the Y. M. C. A. pool hall. Don 't forget to take a bath on Sat- urday whether you need it or not. Don 't write home but once a month, and be sure you ask for money at that time. Don 't carry biscuits away from the mess-hall. Don 't forget to tip your hats to the seniors. . Don't forget to ask Dr. Mathewson about everything you don't under- stand, for his business is -to answer questions. Don't wear your hats while in chapel. Don't forget that the library takes besides Life.' ' . to wear your high- where everybody can other magazines Don't forget school class pin see it. Don't forget have a good time. that you are here to Mr: Caldwell Qdemonstrating Tesler coil to a young ladyj: Now,-grasp my hand and note the effect of this wondering invention. Young lady fafter two minutes of silencej: How much longer must I hold it? Caldwell: Oh, don't mind me' just suit yourself about that. 7 77 Oiiice Boy Cto Froggiej: Is R. C. Graves in herei' ' Froggie: No, we have no graves, but there 's a bunch of dead ones pres- ent. Troubles never come singly. -- Why marry! A man may do a lot of fool things. But trying to play tennis in a straight-front corset is not one of them. OF COURSE Is he a hard drinker? Must be-he never touches soft drinks. One thing certain-Mother Eve never had to let the pan under the refrigerator run over because she couldn't stoop in a tight gown. FROM A FRESHMAN Dear Mr. Trio: Please don 't wash the buttons off my shirt or put short- ening in my shirt sleeves. The itinerant wop with the dancing Bruin is only trying to make a bear living. The committee on bathing and beaches might also be called the wash board. She: Oh, you know I think Mr. Lovell is simply adorable! He can put so many villainous expressions on his face. . Freshman Dawson: Did your watch stop when it hit the floor? Freshman Howdin: ' ' Sure, did you think it went on through? Mr. Hicks: My! What a terrible day for the race. Fresh.: What race are you talking about? Mr. Hicks: H Why, the human race. And Mr. Hicks is English, too. You might think he was Irish-or-but don't let him know it. Dr. Coon: Mr. Palen, which side of the moon do we see? Bill: The side with the man on it. Prof. Perry: H What three words are used most among college stu- dents? Weary Freshman: ' ' I don 't know. Prof. Perry: ' ' Correct. ' ' Freshman: What-does 'Ex' mean after a joke? Senior: , It means 'Exchange-,' of course. Freshman: Oh, does it? I thought it meant ' extinct! Pray, let me kiss your hand, said he, with looks of burning love. I can remove my veil, said she, much easier than my glove. -Eno change. Prof. Lowndes: ' 'State a condition where the shadow cast by an object is smaller than the object? Tommie Roberts: A mosquito's hip on an electric light bulb. He: I'll take you to the theater if you don't mind sitting in the bal- cony. She: Sir, I'll have you know I'm used to something higher than that. -Reserve Weekly. WANT ADS WANTED-One afternoon off, any- one having an extra-one apply to the Junior Architects. ' ' WAN TED-To get in on any kind of graft, highest prices paid for same. Apply to Chomas Tonrad. WANTED-Ninety wrist-watches to go with the seniors' canes. WANTED-A chance to sit on the senior bench. A Freshman. WANTED-Two season tickets on the first row at the Atlanta by Louis Samms and Russ Robbitt. WANTED-To know why Bob Glover has taken such a fancy to Poole, WANTED-To know how Chiger Price got in the Glee Club. WANTED-To trade a seat in the mess-hall for a ham sandwich. THE LOGO PLAYHOUSE 1. We need the money more than you do. Our program consists of such popular films as Mary, the Wash- woman, Little Sally Pickwick in Seven Days in Scoville, and Mar- querite Bushman in The Stewed Stude. ' ' 2. Our new Gold Fibre Screen is absolutely guaranteed to produce any variety of eye trouble necessitating absence from class. 3. Our pictures are interpreted in the attractive manner by dancing. There are one hundred girls with ten costumes. D 4. Hotel address and autograph pic- ture of any of the ballet given free at the box office. Pud: Some scoundrel stole the horn off my automobile last week. Now that was a good horn, too. Why couldn't he have taken the auto and left me the horn? Prof. Kirk: What sort of a char- acter has a man who is described as resembling an owl? S. S. Hunt: UA man who hangs around all night. ' ' Yes, Jones is a prominent member of our fraternity. What's his official capacity? Oh, several gallons. -Siren. 77 11 'iii ? X' 1 - -:SH W ., ,,,.f w f 1 Q mms .mal w ff ,, , VW, 'f my ff, J , N, Kg 1' '. F 1 QHQHW MODEL Q Lmgamr' wr Ffxswrfo Y Y,1, ' at ll lr lr 0 tl H H lt tr U lr H 0 tl 0 0 It 0 wr 0 It 0 0 li It U It It lb tl It 0 tt 0 O A tl 0 0 It lr V 0 0 ll O ll ll 0 It ll ll 0 0 It lr It It H ll 0 lu lt H 0 tl lt li 0 lb lx ll O Q. H U II wi ll- U O 0 li 0 ll lx f-o::::::::::::::::::: ---:::--:::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 .. l T . ff., 'F 6:5 gig, 1 -Ee. H J' Milt.-2fi'lSfF115w x, ' ' qltlwd' -'3 ' , km, in L?.... M, -5 233,173 it Il :: VVILMER L. MOORE. PRESIDENT ll 9 . . H Seventeen callings were adopted by the graduating class tp of 1906 at Yale College. At the end oflive years those 11 who had taken up life insurance had average annual 8 incomes of 351,872.33 compared to 911,280.32 for the er class as a Whole. nu ll fl As a profession life insurance is attracting the best young 1: men of the country. It offers a quick and permanent H income, requires no long period of preparation or the 1, investment of capital, and leaves a man the master of his own promotion. o o l . . . . . . E Southern educational institutions are tramlng men for ,. service in the South. A Southern financial, industrial and 2 commercial institutions are in need of the services these It young men are fitted to give. ll it anavec men rearec in e ou 1, ami iar Wi e M glby I thS tl f l thth 3 customs, characteristics and needs of its people- ll 0 ll o gg The Southern States Life Insura11ce Company . . 0 ll 1' Offers opportunity for profitable employment of the ll . . . 9 young men of the South not possible with other like l organizations. g 0 0 . . Before Hnally deciding upon a career every '4Tech'7 graduate is invited to investigate the advantages offered l in a contract With this strong Southern company. 0 . . 5 THE SOUTHERN STATES LIFE T INSURAB CE COMPANY 0 0 - Q CANDLER BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA U O L:f:::::::::::::A-:::::1:22:22:--::--:,--::::::::a:::::::::::: .44 P0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 U 0 W g ESTABLISHED 1861 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY H . H - It THE LOWRY NATIONAL BANK H H ll OF ATLANTA A l Capital . . . . . 81,000,000 Ei Surplus . . 31,000,000 When You Eat Ice Cream l EAT THE BEST Maize by I ., JESSUP Sz ANTRIM ll It 4 P P g Sold by all dealers ATLANTA, GEORGIA g . 0 0 l It - OGLESBY GROCERY COMPANY ll WHOLESALE GROCERIES ff ATLANTA, GEORGIA I In li Leacling Brancl of Flour Special Lines l Postel's Elegant Franklin Cigars 5 Diamond Patent Sears 81 Nichols :I Monogram Canned Goods I Carnation Colden Eagle Coffee Golden Grain Aromatic Coffee P Best Self-Rising Orinoco Coffee Also full line of other items usual to our line I I1 TWENTY-TWO EAST ALABAMA STREET ll ll A-000001-9000000000 : :0: : :0: :00: :00: Q 3 : 2 :000: 1 1 0: 000-0000000000000 000 A 000000 000 0: : : 00000 0 l 0 0 I+ In Ir ll o ll ll I 00000000 000000: 1 3 : : : : 0000000000 000 000-000 A-000000 A A A A A A AAA. A ....A - - - - - - ,,,-,,,,...--.....-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ----,----------,-----A--Y-A--- -1 HURST DANCING SCHOOL 111135 EAST HUNTER STREET PHONE MAIN 4818-L Teaching 3 to 5 and 8 to 10 p. zlz. efveryclay - U The Waltz, One-step and Fox-trot in six lessons for 35.00 Private Lessons, 5152.00 per hour Club Dances Each Saturday Night HWE KNOW HOW7' THE BEST TO BE HAD IN DRUGS ,- ' CQDXQS Prices Lowest A I Vivtzq Ash Your Physician ACCURACY Peachtree and Auburn f PHONE I Y H22 tpnsseimiiiom ..'P'1':':' E JAMES' PHARMACY Is the place to tracle if you appreciate quality Our Soda Fountains Are Noted for Delicious, Refreshing Drinks On your first visit to our store you feel quite at home JAMES' PHARMACY 24.7 WEST PEACHTEEE, CORNER NORTH AVENUE MONTAG BROTHERS, INC. Manufacturers of fine College Stationery ENVELOPES, TABLETS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ::o::Q-:: :0-o:::Q::o:::vQooQ::: ::::o::oo:::oo::oo:: : ::::o:::: f.oQQoo-Qoo-oo-Q::oo-: 100: :oq:: : -::Qoo:: : :oc :-oQo::o: zoooz :o::.1 MA Friend in Needm THE JEFFERSON LOAN SOCIETY of ATLANTA Makes liberal loans on diamonds and jewelry at low interest cost THE COLLATERAL BANK 128 PEACHTREE ST. Opposite Candler Building Private entrance on James Street The TYPEWRITER for TECH STUDENTS 'LTHE SILENT SMITH7' W .CS K mms The most economical and practical writing Ee machine for the student is the Eeage aakaaisiaei L.C.ShHTH a BROS' 'T ' A-A TYPEWRITER 1 ' N p It is silent, ball-bearing at all frictional points, X runs easier and lasts longer. Keep a copy of all tb - :BSE A we ae' A your work. Get a GCSILENT SMITH7' now and get I ' the use of it while a student. You will need' a ' typewriter when you complete your course. T N9 I-L :r:: . .::'.a. x:-m N 8 Special Rental Service for Students L. C. SMITH Sz BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 121 NORTH PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA Q.-Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 90.9-0000 1 1 0-0 : e 0 : : : : Q : : Q : : : : 0 0-4-0-1 3 1 : 2-9-0- v-- , --ooov- , ---o- ---QA A-000000. THURSTO H TC H E R MAKES MORE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS THAN ANY OTHER PHOTOGRAPHER IN THE STATE Come STUDIO: 581f2 4' I lm Joi? 3:-ex-:ag w Iv w F-I Iv If f I 21' ., , I TLQI' , I 'Iss 'I' I :rig ' Ngizi- Ii! QQ' to See Me WHITEHALL STREET -vv-,, ,,,Qo-o- 3:1 II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I I II II I II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 4 --,ov------ -vvo----o ..-----..------..-------------- ----L--------------.....------ -.-.----------------------------..---..--...---- --------------- Tech Boys Welcome Here We will be glad to have you look upon THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK not only as a place to keep your Savings Account, deposit your money and cash your checks, but where you may come when you will for such advice and assistance as its ofhcers may be able to give. We want you always to feel 'cat home here. Third National Bank MARIETTA AT BROAD Total Resources, 511,500,000 OFFICERS FRANK HAWKTNS, Pres. THOS. C. ERWTN, Vice-Pres, W. B. SYMMERS, Asst. Cashier JOHN W. GRANT, Vice-Pres. W. W. BANKS, Vice-Pres. A. J. HANSELL, Asst. Cashier .l. N. GODDARD, Vice-Pres. A. M. BERGSTROM, Cashier .l. YV. HONOUR, fllulilor Y-.4 . .. i -' HUGH MAUCK V PEACHTREE STREET KING HARDWARE COMPANY Base-ball and Foot-ball Supplies SPORTING Goons, TOOLS, GENERAL HARDWARE, CUTLERY SILVER WAIIE, STOVES, RANGES, ENAMEL WARE ME'ueryLhing in Harrlwarew I 53 PEACHTREE STREET 87 W1-HTEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA Q Q I P 1 N U H U lb 0 Ii V: 3 2 c 3 i : xc :nn 3 :N YI c :' '! I TL mv , o O90 E QQ TRY fl Q- THE 9 I If TRIO U3 TI-IE TRIO :A II U U7 1: 9 COMPANY Q 1, J- Vs, A Z ' L cl' E QL EP t anta S ea Lng E 0 ' A 5 LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS if 0 ll U ll II I e RQ 1 0 V ll TRIO LAUNDRY 81 CLEANING COMPANY 0 0 I: ATLANTA, GEORGIA E Agents Wanted in Every Town U 3 ll U II E A E I ' BRING US 11111.,,. A 5 111 '11 ' 3 I YOUR KODAK FILMS IAYI I II ..., I TAAA ' T I OAA-A ' Correct Developing A 11 ' 1'A'A I: Ir - PM ..,:.,..'.' . 1, ' 3 Means Better Pzetares ' rg I E SUPERIOR ENLARGEMENTS AT REASONABLE PRICES , o If 1: A Complete Line of KODAKS ana' SUPPLIES Carried in Stock at the H li LARGE KODAK STORE . I 0 1, GLENN PHOTO STOCK COMPANY fi 0 E EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 117 PEACHTREE STREET 2 T :E A... ..-----..--..---....--------- ...-----------..------.-..------4 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 u 0 0 O 0 0 u U lb Q: o-: U - ----QQ O ll ll ll 0 O U H u 0 0 0 0 I O O Qoeooooooooo-ooo--- QQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooeoooooooooo 0000 WESLEY HIRSHBURG 81 A. V. CLIFTON PHOTOGRAPHERS 31L1f2 VVHITEHALL STREET YS' Have Photographed Tech Students for Ten Consecutive Years N. P. PRATT LABORATORY ATLANTA, GEORGIA Analytical and Manufacturing Chemists Q-- A 4 P 4 L---- L ::,::-:::::- 2- :L -::, - --..---.. y.,:::-:1::::::-::: 167: - - - - - -0- - - 4,000,099-.ooo II II II I I II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II 4 II I I II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II I I II II II I II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II BL EBIRD PH OPTO-P LAYS R.E'ISE'N The Worldys Finest Screen Productions For booking arrangement communicate with our branch oiiices ATLANTA DALLAS MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS OI' WILLIAM OLDKNOW, General Manager 916 HEALEY BLDG. ATLANTA, GI v-, .,,, -,,--- ..,, ,- ...,.. ---.4 p:::------.. ::::o::::::::--Q--eo: v-::::oQo:::: A--- :Q::::: SACO-LOWELL SHOPS COMPLETE TEXTILE EQUIPMENTS INCLUDING CONVEYING SYSTEMS WASTE MACHINERY PICKING WARPING CARDING sl.AsHlNG DRAWING Twls'rlNe Rovms REELING SPINNING wmnms SPOOLING wEAvlNG FOUR COILER WASTE CARD SHOPS BIDDEFORD, ME. LOWELL', MASS. NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS. EXECUTIVE OFFICES BOSTON, MASS. ROGERS W. DAVIS, SOUTHERN AGENT, CHARLOTTE, N. C. T I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 Il ll ll lv II I I II 'I I Il U II wr II U ll I I I I ll ll II ll I I I I II H 'I ll I! I I I 11 H I I U U Yvffvf-fvfvfvvf-YY-vY-Y4 -004 oqooooceooeo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ YP --------------------QQQQQQQQQQQQ I Il ll ll 0 0 H Il ll FRENCH 51 ill'G1Zf?l'J98 B' E.5EZl1fj'1lIE DRY CLEANING Co. B, M, HALL sz SON JOSEPH MAY 81 SON HQEECEPTSISQERS Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Civil and Mining Engineers 168 PEACHTREE STREET OFFICE! PETERS BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA PHONES Surveys, Estimates, Reports Atlanta, 4-24-6 Bell, Ivy 676, 677, 3370 and Construction FURNISHINGS, VOCOS HATS, TAILORING HAT CLEANING I 1 . . . f 0 rvf Pressing and Shoe Shine Parlor . .gina NAIL- BANK ATS wrt? Fu'1A?1TgJ'-lmslg S BELL PHONE: IVY 6979 Expert Barber Shop Service EACHTREE TRUST 20 MARIETTA STREET BOTH PHONES FREE A SAVING-NOT AN EXPENSE Life insurance saves and gathers your future expected Savings into real present money when death stops you. Send name, address and date of birth for amount of annual savings at your age. Name. ......... .............. ........ . . Address . ..... ..... . . Date of Birth ............................... Fill in and return to BAGLEY SI WILLET, Agents Penn. Mutual Life Insurance Company THE THEATRE WHERE EVERYBODY LIKES TO MEET EVERYBODY Presenting Selectecl Photo Dramas THE CRITERION THEATRE --- ----,,, f:f::::-::::::ooo:::: ::::oQ:::::::::::::--A::::--- AAA-A ---- -::::-- -Y-1 1 8 6 5 The-i Oldest National Bank 1 9 1 7 .L in the Cotton States THE ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA, GEORGIA RESOURCES OVER 3l8,000,000.00 R9 Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicitecl R9 Foreign and Domestic Exchange Travelers, Checks and Letters of Credit Liberal Interest on Certificates of Deposit Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Space in Fire-Proof and Burglar-Proof Vault RQ Your Account, Regardless of Size, Will Be A ppreciated YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL OR CORRESPOND WITH Us R9 OFFICERS: CHAS. E. CURRIER, Chairman THOS. I. PEEPLES, Vice-President ROBERT F. MADDOX, President J. S. KENNEDY, Cashier FRANK E. BLOCK, Vice-President IAS. D. LEITNER, Asst. Cashier JAS. S. FLOYD, Vice-President D. B. DESAUSSURE, Asst. Cashier GEO. R. DONOVAN, Vice-President R. B. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Cashier J. F. ALEXANDER, Asst. Cashier ----------A--..-::: ::::::::: :::::-:::,-,-- --,,Y-- .,,A, ,A A--,AA -A AAYYA AAA---- 3:1: f, 353:35 3:53 W' .. 3, ,. . ,,. v --- -----v----v--- ---v-- --v-v-- --, 3 3 3 o o ' 3 53532, 1 . I3 3 , 3 3 9 : . . 5 Step into this picture 3 3 E53 E, 552: 3 3 3 15 . 9 i 3 jj j -Wherever 'you are, the same H , content and the same refresh- 3 3 35253 ment are yours for the asking 3 3 gg? in a cool, delicious glass of 3 O 3533 Q 9 3433 '3 3 3 333 1 I 33 3 3 253 3 gv A V V -ww: pukk 3 3 ,, . 3 3 Demand the genume by full name- z nicknames encourage substitution 3 33' THE CocA-Com Co. ATLANTA, GA. E 3 Sem? for free Booklet 9 . The Romance of Coca-Cola 3 3 3 g 3 3 33 3 9 0 3 3 1: z 3 3 3 9 33 9 33 9 33 3 3 .9 0 3 3 9 33 3 0 33 3 3 z 3 3 3 9 I3 3 ,, 3 3 3 o 9 g 3 33 3 3 3 o , 3 3 3 33 9 3, L ::::: -:::3::::::::::::::::::::::::::s::::::::::::::::24 yo ..... .v..v. - ....... L ,-,------,,-,-- ........ - ....... --- 1 There's a Brand New .l A C O B S 7 Store Located in the Ponce de Leon Apartments Buildingq The kind of a Drug Store clever young men like to patronize. ln fitting out this modern Drug Store we put into it everything from Soda Fount to Prescription Depart- ment, we thought you'd like. JACOBS PHARMACY COMPANY Operating Ten Drug Stores in the City of Atlanta 'Umm .3 '11 'Uhmnm x'EE. m,,, Besides RUBBER STAMPS we make lots of STENCILS Metal CHECKS Metal PLATES STEEL DIES, Etc. Call on us when you need anything in this line XATL.-ANTP' 78 NORTH BROAD STREET Next to Cable Piano Co. WE SELL 46LOTS N59 REAL ESTATE RENTING and LOANS N9 FORREST 81 GEORGE ADAIR ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MAIN 76 -- ---,::---:::::oo:::::oo: Y- ----o- -o---o-------A- - - ---- Youfll Never Know the Real foy of School Life Until you have a Ukelele, Banjo or Violin in your room We have all the latest sheet music and anything in the musical line. Come to See Us WINEMAYER. MUSIC COMPANY 83 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GA. ::::4QQ:::::::: :-Q-::-::::-:::: MTECH BOYS Use Our Phones Nearest place to a car Best Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco and Lunches 50 NORTH BROAD STREET AN ENGINEER Mast Know the Law Complete Course in Law NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF LAW F. .I. WESTGATE PHONE BTAIN 5404 614 PETERS BUILDING BARBER SHOP I Guarantee You, Will Be Pleased Everything New, Modern and Sanitary - A. NASH PHONE IVY 7249-I Come to I4 Edgewood Avenue A R C A D E I RESTAURANT 33 PEACI-ITREE STREET The Best of Everything to Eat , at Best Prices Prompt Service Come to See Us MNICKN v LITTER-DeFOORE SEED COMPANY SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS and POULTRY SUPPLIES Seeds That Satisfy 12 SoUTH BROAD STREET ATLANTA, GA. ALL TECH BOYS Smoke and Drink at TI-IOS. II. PITTS CO'S Five Points and Candler Building HILDS' HOTEL and CAFE LUNCH-ROOM Ground Floor LADIES DINING-ROOM Second Floor Modern Fifty-room Addition Special Rates by the Week JOHN CALIFF, Manager of Hotel Hotel Exchange, Main 2151-Cafe, Main 4785 6-8-I0 S. BROAD ST., ATLANTA G. I I , I y Gunn SHDESHJREUE YBUDV- 'IIB I ITIWAIT CC ll WHITIHA-LL S1 ,--,,, .,,. -,,,-QQ-------Q-----------v-- :::::- ---:--Y-- ---Y.Y ee::o:::-o::ooo::::o::-:::::0:::e-o::::: v 1 0 O 'I iq SOUTHERN DRUM EDWARD-S-ADAMS 2 tl ' .FS O II COMPANY STUDIO 2 ' if Manufacturers P ortraitare, Photos ancl H ouses, for 0 Law Suits of Pet Animals z jf -2 DRUMS and 2 ACCESSORIES Flash Light and Commercial Work 2 A l ' Wholesale and Retail 4016 WHITEHALL STREET 0 ,.,' 513, kTake elevator? T 1: 4, JL ATLANTA THEATRE BLDG. , Q 9 IA BELL PHONE MAIN 1400 5 0 I ' ' Catalog free 0 z ATLANTA, GEORGIA a 0 O 0 Y 0 0 :' 1+ ' G IC I V nu O 'l 0 O 0 O 0 O O I In ' YC li 0 Q 4 2 ii 9 ra I c'Have a Grapev I 8 MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY SHOP 1+ 8 Elie Sheetzis Old-time Home-made Candies, CHOCOLATES, BON-BON, CARAMELS :I 0 Only Sixty Cents Per Pound 0 Visit Mt. Vernon for Drinks of Excellence--One of the Brightest Spots in Atlanta 3 z HOT CHOCOLATE SODA ICE CREAM . 1: 8 169 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA I ll 0 an 3 ATLANTA BAGGAGE 81 CAB COMPANY Il O 1 . In Q Bonalecl Agents of All Railroads 11 2 Train will not wait One minute, so have your baggage ready 0 . ll 2 Call Main 4000 r 1: I and we will have it there in ample time jf Baggage checked from residence to destination Q . Nice Cabs anal Cars on Call at All Hours 3 S W. C. WILSON, President and General Manager W U ' PROFITABLE FARMING If . Call for Mechanical Implements, Ebert Duyea Farm Tractor 2 Complete Tractor, 35350 Complete Cultivator, 35100 F. .l- WESTGATE z MAIN 5404 614 PETERS BLDC. 0 A232 53C:3:::3i::t3::t23322333222323332I2Z2Z::f3?i357::3:3:J oo v::1:-:::: ::::-:::2:21::::::::::---::::::::: --ce 0 2 COA L - LUM BER 3 FOR ORATE OR STOVE FOR FURNACE Montevallo Dixie Nut Acton X. L. Smokeless Blue Gem Pennsylvania Anthracite Southern Star Run of Mine-Coke z Manufacturers of 5 Doors, Sash, Blinds, Interior Finish ' RANDALL BROS. 8 FIVE YARDS 210 PETERS BUILDING ONE NEAR You o 'L il S E 'P-XNYff1i L-, gil- Y Y E Atlanta, the 32nd city in the United States, has Q H E R N D O N S V o S ' ' 'if o 2 BARBER SHOP ff E ' full Q The Finest, Largest, Best Ventilated Most Sanitary and Best Equipped J 1 O ,ll E BARBER SHOP AND BATHS ' E IN THE WORLD, AT , , O 4 Z g 66 Peachtree Street i 65 North Broad I :I 5 ,112 9 T s A. G. HERNDON, Proprietor g I 2 ,- I - l , I I l I in no L::::: :Q-::::::::-::::::::::::::::::1:--::::::::::::::::o:::::f :::Q::: 1 NAT KAISER Sz CO., Inc. ESTABLISHED 1893 DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY RQ Unusual Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges AQ Conyiciential Loans 21 PEACHTREE PHONE M-1217 :::: :::---::::::::-::: HIRSCH BROS. MALE OUTEITTERS Head 150' Footy 44 WHITEHALL STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA ORCHESTRAS for DANCES, RECEPTIONS, ETC. J. H. DUGGAN SUCCESSOR T0 KARL VON LOWRENZ OFFICE: PHONE 4866 622 FORSYTH BUILDING WE'LL HELP YOU ABOLTT YOUR MONEY USINESS LIKE habits are essential to the successful man A good strong bank like this will do much to help you from such habits. Open an account with the Fourth and let us help you. You will like the Way We do business. Make this your banking home. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA TECH MEN-IN A HURRY? A PHONE, IVY 712-713 For Best Drugs I THE Most Delectable Sodas Fastest Purest Ice Cream Delivery THE COMBEE DRUG STORE WEST PEACHTREE EUGENE V. HAYNES COMPANY DIAMQNDS Our Specialty Be sure and visit our new store CORNER PEACHTREE AND AUBURN AVENUE ATLANTA A GEORGIA :::::agar::::::Q::::::::-:::f ::::::::: 1 -------,- P QQQQQQQQQQQ-.QQQQQQQQQQQQQ00-090000020000009 00-00-0000Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ BLOSSER-NMLLIAMS Co MAKERS OF ILLUSTRATED CATALOGS BOOKLETS AND FOLDERS Li' I ' W its I Mraw EPk! OUR QUALIFICATIONS FIT ONLY WITH THE BETTER COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS 254 Q 63 NORTH PRYOR STREET, ATLANTA, GEORGIA v::Q ::::-::::: -- ------ ..,.. ,-oQ--v--q-,-----:::--0:::: EMBOSSED STATIO ERY ENGRAVED STEEL DIES FOR PROFESSIONAL OR COMMERCIAL USES Let your letter head carry that touch of distinctiveness which compels attention. We make a specialty of Engraved Cards, Wedding Invitations and Monogram Stationery. Our Engraving Department is fully equipped to serve you. May we estimate upon your requirements ? BVRD PRINTING COIVIPANY, -,xx PHOTOGRAPHS of TECH MEN A SPECIALTY TTTTTTTATT STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA --,,- ---- ---,----------,AA------ ::: -----Q---- rv- -v- -v---- vv-- v-- ----- II --.QQQQQQQQQ-.Q-.-------.....-...-..----QQ- AI -Q-00-9-0-0 Q .oo Q: :QQ Q: ::::::Q.,- II II I II lr lr II II II I I I II II .4 'W 00000000000 000 00000000 000000000000 0000000000 00: :0: : 00 ll H U 0 lb U ll 0 0 11 lx O U U 0 P 0000000000 2 :000 BELL ISLE MOTOR SHOE RENURY, Inc. TRANSFER COMPANY 4,6 AUBURN AVENUE Party Trips a Specialty Oflice 8M Luckie Street Branch I 813 PEACHTREE STREET Move Quick and Easy by Motor Vans Night and Sunday, Main 1581 Work Called for and Delivered Long Trips and Heavy Hauling our Specialty Bell, Ivy 5722 Atlanta 346 See Williams at Knowles D-6 Tech agent TURNER DRUG STORE ICE CREAM - I STATIONERY SODA ' CIGARS - HCome and loaf with usp' PHONE IVY 4120 4 CORNER PEACHTREE AND NORTH AVENUE MORRIS-RAINEY COMPANY HGoozi Things to Eat Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Fruits 5416 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA This space reserved for a uTeeh friend