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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1922 volume:

E LIBI IS ■o: im imS t ' Q ' m the: blue: print n tii:e jum mrnm! VDLTJM 2 17 £) S 0 iiiiSSD SBT H glt TJID:!! IB©IDT isoifi ' gsi st :HD©i. d:f :issiJ?©LDmi ' J .TlLAKrT l, © . [S -J] n THE blue: print m B m the: bluc print ! [fL THE BLUi: PRINT Jl Dr. K. G. : IATIiESON, A.M., LL.D., President of Georgia School of Technology 1907-1922 m m XHE blue: print ©0 2Cpunpth ( nr nu iUathpanu PrrsTiirnt of Qipnr ia Hrrh faithful fripn , aiiuisnr. mxh rnunsplnr to all trur arrh inrn. uthn baa utnrkrii paritrstly au rffrrtiurli] fnx ' thr last stxtrru yrars fur a grratrr (Srorgta (Trrh. hautug lunuiiprful surrrss through tirrlrss fiags of ragrr rou- strurttur utork, auli aimiuiatratiur rffort; our utho has rarrfuUtt luatrhriJ anb foslrrrJi thr groutth of our grrat rollrgp auii xuho is uoiu rallri from its Ira rrship to auothrr lositiou. to thr JJrrp rrgrrt of thr Jarultg auJi tutirut iHoiig; to him. is this, thr fif- trruth uolumr of thr iOlur riut, rr- aprrtfully Jirtiiratrii. — bij tbp Ebitors. lii K ' ' W a HI THE blue: print JH s 3n iUpmuriiuu O porgp Uaalitngtun Aiiatr STjilrnibrr 11. ISTS Noorntbrr 5. 1921 yramitipnt (Srorgia Qlrrli alumnus ani ytonrrr real tstatp man of Atlanta, a real Bportaman, anh a loijal, un- Bplfial) anb iifuotcD frtrnb of our rollegp [ij- m CT THE BLUD PRINT P| Table Of Contents Campus 11 Faculty 19 Classes 33 Fraternities 123 Beauty Section 169 Athletics 175 Publications 231 Musical Organizations 239 Marionettes 245 Honor and Class Societies 247 Engineering Societies 259 Religious Organizations 271 Military Section 279 COMilENCEMENT WeEK 307 For a Greater Georgia Tech 315 Clubs 321 Finis 338 Advertisements 339 Tech Terror and Tattler 341 dl K„ W IJ] Fl the: blue: print na m FOREWORD IF, in this fifteenth volume of the Blue Print, the staff has succeeded in making up one of the best annuals ever published at Georgia Tech, then we feel that our labors have been well rewarded. At least we hope the 1922 Blue Print will be a credit to our college and a true blue print of it ' s campus life and activities. The Blue Print, each year, should be obtained by each and every loyal Tech man, in order that in the years to come, it may serve as a fitting memoir of the college life and happy days spent at Tech. It was with this idea in view that the Staff has worked patiently and earnestly, and we hope that our efforts have been successful. If this 1922 Blue Print, in the years to come may serve to bring one happy heart throb to any of the present Student Body, the Staff will be satisfied. the: blub print m - M jj; B m m xhe: blue: print Jil Bach again in dreams I wander To the times that used to he, When ivithin Tech ' s portals dwelt My friends all dear to me. m m m the: blue: print Jil The firelight ' s flickering shadows Couch scenes to my youth most dear; The columns of Swann outstanding In silvery moonlight clear. B m IJL THE BLUC PRINT Now the )i( ' on(]aij sun is sliiiiiiig. Gleaming bright through the past decaeles, The Library ' s form in bold relief Emerges through emerald shades. m IS u 71 THE BLUD PRINT m BBSi Jsl 7 can see myself a-icanderin ' On the cainpus from place fo place. And I live o ' er the happy scenes of yore Recalling each smilin ' face. m lil the: BL.UE: print Jil But soon the spell was broken, I saw the vision fade, Then with emotion vibra it This covenant I inade: [Ij- u m THE BLUC PRINT m While thy spirit hums icifhin me, Yea, and that ivill forever he, So long my Alma Mater I will be true to thee. 1 HL the: blue: print =!il A BIRD ' S EYE VIEW OF THE CAMPUS THE CAMPUS AFTKK A hlUHT SNOW B U [n the: blud print SI m THE blue: print JH IS ' 17a lUrr We aE. eK,on.PhD DAT0y (| Drr JohnSaytoK Coon, H E STD Vl I l j Mead n ' t Civil Enqi ee -in lDgp f. ■ ' , Head oTrAutoniotrv eCnaineennaOept Twenty m . the: bluc print JH I fjj Prcl, Clarence Sernota 5eai V- K L d. Head of TexTik En metr.nj Cgpt j ; ' Pfov Francis Palmer Smith BS.mAr : Y l i Head o-f ArchiTecTur j! Pv Ft j j r t-rof Johnriadi5cnVvjIte.-i S33e;LL3 A Head ct commercial OepT. [U Twenty-one m the: bluc print Jil dj Department of Electrical Engineering HE Electrical Engineering course constitutes one of the most important parts of Georgia Tech and has a building of its own in which to function. The course is one of the most | ll|f( thorough to be found and is designed to be thorough without I ' tf iL yJ IJ ijeiiig bunched. The laboratories and class work are so ar- ranged as to be about equally distributed throughout the course. Unlike many of the departments, this one offers no special course, the subject being too broad to be covered in two or three years. The only course is one of four years ' duration leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. The department is comparatively well equipped, having a building of its own, practically all of which is fitted up with electrical apparatus and lecture rooms for this cour.se. Even with all this room the department is filled to capacity and will need more room in a very few years. Going deeply as it does into the subject of modern electricity, the course is one of the most difficult offered at Tech, and a man who follows this course through to graduation is sure of having a thorough training in all phases of electrical engineering. Department of Mechanical Engineering When Georgia Tech was founded there was only one department, which was what is now the Mechanical Engineering Department. The institu- tion W ' as little more than a school for training along shop lines for voca- tional pursuits. The school worked under a contract system, on which they entered into competition with commercial concerns. This was one of the chief sources of revenue for the school and gave the students a chance to produce articles that were salable. There were several disadvan- tages to this system, chief among which was trouble with the Labor Unions, and the system was abandoned. From time to time other departments were added and the scope of the school broadened. Less and less time was given to shop work and more to the theoretical side of engineering. In the past decade the field of this department has been greatly widened and now a complete course in ilechanical Engineering is offered. Naturally the question arises just what does this field cover? First of all, a mechanical engineer must be able to grasp and solve mechanical problems; in order to do his work in designing he must be au expert draftsman ; he must be thoroughly familiar with shop methods and limitations. In order that he may have this knowl- edge he must know physics, mathematics and chemistry and must have a command of English, as well as the actual shop experience. The worth of this department is demonstrated by its many graduates, who may be foiuid in all parts of the world, doing honor to Georgia Tech by their achievements in the field of mechanical engineering. Twenty-two m the: bluc print Department of Civil Ejigineering HIS department, which is one of the oldest at Georgia Tech, offers a very complete course in Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering is a profession very broad in its aspects, necessi- tating thoroughness, neatness and accuracy to a high degree. In order to be successful it is necessary for a civil engineer to he thoroughly familiar with mathematics, mechanics, chemistry and phy- sics and all the fundamentals of engineering, as well as to be a neat drafts- man and a careful computer. As particular attention is paid to these things at Tech, the course is obviously a good one. With the ever-increasing use of the automobile the need for good last- ing I ' oads is also increasing. As a result there is an almost luilimited field for highway engineers. For this reason this phase of the work is stressed particularly and special attention is paid to field and laboratory instruc- tion in the finer points of road construction. There are many opportuni- ties for the graduate to step into good positions in road building, and the chances for advancement are numerous. A great deal of attention is paid in the course to sanitary engineering, an important subject with evei-y city in regard to its sewerage disposal problems. Special laboratories for bacterial analysis and for the study of purification methods are at the disposal of the students. The number of students enrolled in this department is comparatively large and is increas- ing rapidly. The department is well ecjuipped and has ample facilities for thorough instruction in Civil Engineering. The Department of Architecture In IflOS the Study nf Architec-turc became a course at Te: ' h. The degree awarded for completion of the four-year course is that of Bachelor of Science in Architecture. A great deal of practical work, combined with the necessary theory, rounds out the course into one of the liest offered by colleges in this country. In addition to the regular course there is a special two-year course which is purely architecture, including none of the English, mathematics and chemistry to be found in the regular course. The enrollment in this department has been increasing yearly until it has become necessary to add a new building for this work. This building is to be the first one erected as a result of the Greater Georgia Tech Cam- paign. With these added facilities the department is expected to flourish. In the second term of the senior year each student makes a thesis design, the subject being passed upon by the professor. Whenever possible the same design is used as is given out by the Society of Beaux Arts Archi- tects. These designs are judged in New York with other designs from other schools of architecture all over the country. Heretofore Tech has shown up extremely well in these contests, and nearly every year some senior has taken first, second or third place and won honorable mention. The past success of this department is an indication of great results to be accomplished in the future. Tvienty-tJiree HL THE BI UB PRINT Department of Chemistry HE department of Chemistrj- is one of the most important in tlie school. With the exception of Commerce, every course at Tech includes at least one year of Chemistry. In addition to this is the regular four-year course in Engineering Chemis- try. This course is one of the best to be found for prepara- tion for work as a manufacturing chemist. A general knowledge of shop work and drawing is also gained in this course. Some electrical engineer- ing and higher mathematics, together with the chemistry taught, give an excellent opportunity in chemical manufacturing, a field which is con- stantly broadening. The department has been established for a long time, and under the leadership of Dean Emerson is making rapid strides. The number of students taking the four-year course has never been very large, partly on account of the long and confining hours in the laboratory, necessary to give the practical side. The few who graduate in this course, however, have heretofore met with surprising success. In addition to these students in the regular course, those taking the course in Textile Engineering are required to take a great deal of advanced chemistry in this department. The degree awarded for the four-year course is that of Bachelor of Science in Engineering Chemistry. Department of Textile Engineering The Textile Department of Georgia Tech was founded in 1S99 and fur- nished the first opportunity for southern boys to olitain instruction in the manufacture of cotton goods without having to go to other parts of the country. Since its installation the department has grown constantly. The leading cotton manufacturers of the South, with remarkable foresight, donated machines and money in order that they might be assured of trained men for their factories. Many others, including cotton machinery concerns, gave valuable machinery. Through these gifts and additions made by the school the department has accumulated such a variety of machines for the manufacture of textiles that they are able to carry out the entire process from the bale to the finished fabric. The yarn required in the weaving rooms is made in the carding and spinning departments. It is most unfortunate that so much of the cotton grown here has been sent East to be made into cloth and then sent back and sold here at enormous profits to the eastern manufacturers. The trouble has been the lack of skilled manufacturers here. Georgia has abundant water power and vmtold natural resources. With the advent of trained men into the textile industry in the South there is no reason wliy the South should not have the benefit of her own products. Tech has already sent many men into this field, with ever-increasing results. This department at Tech has become the most complete cour.se in Textile Engineering in the Country. We are proud of it and look to it as a great factor in tlie future of the textile industry in the South. Twcnty-fovr IS Jil m r the: Bi ui: print The School of Commerce T the present time the business conditions, especially in the south, are not as good as they might be. In order that these conditions may get back to normal as soon as possible, men who know the ins and outs of business in all its phases must take the reins; men who can see what needs to be done and also know the best and most efficient way to do it. Men of this type are not easily found. It takes a thorough training to acquire this ability and there are two ways of getting it. One is by long experience and the other by pi-oper education. The first is at once inadequate and will do little toward alleviating the present crisis. It is therefore to the man with the education that we must turn. The School of Commerce at Geor- gia Tech is doing its best to give that training which is necessary in the most compact and efficient manner that is possible. The school operates both a day and night school ; the former confer- ring a degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce for four years woi-k, and the latter a degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science for two years work combined with two years of practical business experience. The Co-Operative Plan This plan has been offered by Georgia Tecli for the last ten years and is continually liecoming more and more popular. It gives the man who must support himself while getting his education a fair chance to go through college and make out with his finances also. The course extends over five years and the men alternately work and go to school. One man has a job at which he works for four weeks while his partner goes to school. At the end of that time they change places and in this way a man is able to earn enough to put him through school and get good practical expe- rience on the side. There are two courses offered: a course in General Engineering which is a combination of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and gives a degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering, and a course in Textile Engineering which confers the degree of Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineering, Co-operative Plan. The Department Of Automobile Engineering This department comes under tlie jurisdiction of the Department of Mechanical Engineering and the course is identical up until the senior year when automotive subjects are substituted for the Steam Engineering subjects ill the regular : Iechanical course. The degree conferred is Bach- elor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. The object of the course is to fit a young man to enter the automobile industry. The subject is gone into thoroughly and the course is recog- nized as an excellent one. Twenty-five m m m the: blue: print Jil Board of Trustees of Georgia Tech. N. E. Harbis, Chairman J. S. Akers N. P. Pratt John W. Grant E. K. Hodgson, Jr. George H. C ' arswell Joseph iX. Brown. Ex-officio W. E. Thojias W. Hardwick, Ex-officio M. L. Clark Hov.-ell, Ex-officio George G. Crawford L. W. Egbert, Jr. P. C. FURLOW Simmons, Ex-officio Brittain, Ex-officio Faculty Kenxeth Gordon JIatheson, A.M., L.L.D. A.il., LeLand Stanford University; L.L.D., Wasliington and Lee University Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi President of the College William Henry Emerson, Ph.D., Sc.D. Ph.D., Johns Hoiikins University; Se.D., University of Georgia Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi Dean and Head of the Department of Chemistry John Saylor Coon, iI.E., Sc.D. M.E., Cornell University; Se.D., University of Cieorgia; Youngest Charter Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering Thomas Pettus Branch, B.E., Sc.D. B.E., Vanderliilt I ' niversitv; Sc.D.. Universitv of Georgia Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi ' Head of the Department of Civil Engineering; Head of the Department of Co-operative Engineering; Secretary to the Faculty John Bascum Crenshaw, A.] I., Ph.D. A.M., Randolph-ilaeon College; Ph.D., .lohus Hopkins University; University of Berlin Head of the Department of Modern Languages Jesse Boland Edwards, B.S., E., aud M.E. B.S. in E.E. and M.E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Head of the Department of Physics Samuel Stuart Wallace, AM., Ph.D., Litt.D. A.B., Ph.D., Dickinson College; A.M., Columbia University; Litt.D., University of Georgia Theta Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi Head of the Department of English; Superintendent of Dormitories Floyd Field, A.B., M.A. A.B., Williamette TTniversity; A.B., M.A., HarvF.rd University Head of the Department of Mathematics Francis Palmer Smith, B.S. in Architecture B.S. in Architecture; University of Pennsylvania Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Plii Head of the Department of Architecture Twenty-six n the: blue: print John ]Madison Watters, B.S., B.C.S., M. Accts., L.L.B. B. S., Hall Moody; B.S.C., il. Accts., New York University; L.L.B. , Memphis University of Law School Head of the Department of Commerce Roy Stephen King, M.E., M.S. M.E., Ohio State University; Jf. S., University of Minnesota Sigma Xi, Phi Kapjia Phi Head of the Department of Experimental Engineering Clarence Bernard Seal Graduate of Pliiladelphia Textile School • Bead of the Department of Textile Engineering Andrew Lewis Pendleton, Jr. G raduate of United States Xaval Academy; Ma.ior, Coast Artillery i ' orps, U. S. A. Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Honorary Member Scabbard and Blade Head of the Department of MUitarij Scienee and Tactics Franklin Chadwick Snow, C.E. C.E., Ohio state University; Consulting Engineer, Highway Department, Fulton County, Georgia Pi Kappa Alpha Head of the Department of Hiejhway Engineering Clarence Edwin Coolidge, Pli.B. Ph.B., Yale University Head of the Department of Drawing Theodore Saunders Dunn, M.S., E.M. M.S. and Mining Engineer, Missouri School of Mines Pi Kappa Alpha Bead of the Department of Geology Thomas Witt Fitzgerald. B.S. iI.E. B.S.M.E., University of West Virginia Phi Kappa Phi Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Hugh Harris Caldwell, A.B. A.B., Davidson College; Graduate Work, Columbia University Phi Kappa Phi Registrar Gilbert Hillhouse Boggs, B.S., Ph.D. B.S., University of Georgia; Ph.D., University of Pennsyl vania Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi Professor of Chemistry William Gilmer Perry, A.M., Litt.D. A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Da -idson College Kapiia Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi Professor of English WiLLLiM Vernon Skiles, A.B., A.M. A.B., University of Chicago, A.M., Harvard University Beta Theta Pi ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Kappa Phi Professor of Mathemcttics Edmond Weyman Camp, B.S. in T.E. B.S. in T. E., Georgia School of Technology Associate Professor of Textile Engineering Twenty-seven a K, .w U m the: bluc print pi John Laurexce D.vniel, A.M. A.B., A.il., Washington anil Lee University Alpha Chi Eho Associate Professor of Chemistry Roger Shepparp Howell, B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Technology Phi Kappa Phi Associate Professor of FJxperimental Engineering Thomas Grayson Seidell, E.E. B.S. in E.E. ami E.E., Georgia School of Technology Phi Kappa Phi Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Cecil Abram Kapp, E. E. E.E., University of Cincinnati Associate Professor of Co-operative Department Carroll Davis Billmeyer, B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M.E., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Associate Professor of Draiving James Russell Jenness, B.S. B.S., Dennison University Associate Professor of Physics Allan Benton Morton, A.il. A.B., A.M., Brown University Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Associate Professor of Mathematics; Dean of the Night and Summer Schools James Herbert Gailey, ] I.S. B.S., M.S. in Architecture, University of Pennsylvania Associate Professor of Architecture George Holladay IcKee, A.B., A.M., B.S. A.B., Washington College; A.M., University of Pittsburg; B.S., Washington and Lee University Assistant Professor of Modern Layiguages Arthur Hammond Armstrong, A.B., A.il. A.B., Yale University; A.M., Columbia University Beta Theta Pi Assistant Professor of English Ch.irles Alfred Jones, B.S. in T.E. B.S. in T.E., Georgia School of Technology Phi Psi Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering Jack Morgan Smith, B.S. in C.E. B.S. in C.E., University of Wisconsin Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering David Leslie Stamy, A.M. A.B., A.M., University of Chicago Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hubert deGrafeur Sh.aw, Pli.D. A.B., Harvard University; Ph.D., Ohio State University Assistant Professor of Chemistry ■ Twenty-eight [a 1..A.J U [JL THE BLUi: PRINT Alexander P. Samuels, A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., Uuiversity of Wisconsin; Graduate Work, University of Illinois Assistant Professor of Physics Eaton Weber. A.B.. B.S. A.B., Harvard University; B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology Assistant Professor of Drawing Lester Collins Parris, A.B., A.M. A.B., George Peabody College for Teachers; A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor in English Robert Neal Thompson, B.S. B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Assistant Professor of Physics James Lawton Ellis, Jr., B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E. E., Georgia School of Technology Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering James Erskine JIcDaniel, A.M. A.B., Erskine College; A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of English William Lenton !McEver, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E. E., Georgia School of Technology Phi Kappa Sigma Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering Howard Ward ]Mason, B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M.E., University of Idaho Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering Henry Edward Genz, Ph.B. Ph.B., Yale University Sigma Xi Assistant Professor of Mechanics Ployd Howard Elsom, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E.E., University of North Carolina Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Hubert Eugene Dennison, A.B. A.B., University of Tennessee Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Phi Associate Professor of Commerce Guy Werter Til xton, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E.E., Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Neil P. Beardsley, B.S.. M.S. B.S., Hiram College; M.S., Northwestern University Assistant Professor of Physics Ira Amon Updike, B.S. B.8., Randolph-Macon College; Graduate Work, Princeton University Instructor in Chemistry Hubert J. Wolf, Ph.B. Ph.B., Yale University Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Twenty-nine [il =nS!T ' U PI the: blue: print p| William L. Taylor, A.B. A.B., Swarthmore College Instructor in Chemistry Archie Roscoe Miller, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E.E., University of Illinois Instructor in Electrical Engineering James Herty Lucas, B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M. K., Georgia School of Technology Instructor in Highway Eiigineering James William Mull, B.S. BS Knox College; Graduate Work, Harvard University fail Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Pin Instructor in Chemistry Wayne Kirby Rivers, B.S. B.S. in Commerce, University of Georgia Instructor in Commerce Frank W. Ierrick Butler University; Georgia School of Technology Instructor in Advertising Edward Blair Wilson, B.S. B.S., University of Chicago Instructor in Mathematics Robert Irving White, A.B. A.B., University of Pennsylvania Instructor in 3Iatheniatics George T. Trawick, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E. E., Georgia School of Technology Phi Kappa Phi Instructor in Mathematics Dan Benjamin Sanford, B.S. in C.E. B.S. in C.E.. Georgia School of Technology Instructor in Civil Engineering OwTEN James Southwell, B.A. in Architecture B.A. in Architecture and Post Graduate Work; Carnegie Institute of Technology Instructor in Architecture Earl Sharp, B.S. B.S. in Economics, University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Commerce John Bartlett Segur, M.S. B.S. and M.S., University of Illinois Phi Kappa Phi Instructor in Chcmist7-y Edgar Campbell Schroyer, B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M.E., Purdue University Phi Kappa Psi, Carzeuran, Scabbard and Blade, Plii Kappa Phi Instructor in Experimental Engineering William Herman Boerkle, A.B. A.B., University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Mathematics Thirty Ui fsiw U m THE BLUC PRINT Jll Joseph Abelarde Campoamor, A.M. A.M., Burgos University, Burgos, Spain Instructor in Modern Languages William Eckford Cottle, A.B. A.B., Clark University Kappa Phi Instructor in English John Louis Driscoll, A.B. A.B., Wasliiugton and Lee University Instructor in Mathematics John Richard Grether, A.B. A.B., Clark University Kappa Phi Instructor in English Edgar R. Neff, A.B. A.B., Pennsylvania State College Instructor in English David Earnest Philphot Instructor in Textile Engineering Earle E. Bortelle, B.S. B.S. in Engineering, University of Michigan Instructor in Physics James A. JIcFarland, L.L.B. L.L.B., University of Georgia Instructor in Commerce Neil Madison Lewis, A.B., AM. A.B., A.M., Louisiana State University; Graduate Work, University of Chicago Assistant Professor of Commerce Hugo Bruce Duling, B.S., B.S.E.E. B.S., B.S.E.E., University of West Virginia Phi Sigma Kappa lusfructor in Electrical Engineering Charles Curtis Hommon University of Chicago Instructor in Bacteriology and Sanitary Engineering Brooks Forehand, A.B. A.B., University of Alabama Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Instructor in English Clay C. Duggan, A.iL A.B., A.M., Carson Newman College; Special Work, New York University School of Commerce Instructor in Commerce Raymond Charles Broach, B.S. in ILE. B.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Technology Phi Kappa Phi Instructor in Experimental Engineering Henry J. Bankston, Jr., iLS. B.S., University of Mississip]ii ; M.S., Ohio State Unive rsity Instructor in Chemistry Thirty-one B m la the: bi ue print pi Percy Lamar Armstrong, A.M. A.B., A.M., Southwestern Presbyterian University Instructor in Mathematics Walter D. Ferguson. A.B. A.B., University of Pennsylvania Instructor in English John W. Wood, A.B. A.B., Furnian University Student Instructor in Textile Engineering Erwin McDowell Carnes, B.S. in M. E. B.S. in il. E., Georgia School of Technology Student Assistant in Experimental Engineering Edward Benbow IMartindale Chief Foreman; Foreman of Machine Shops Willl ji Van Houten Fgreman of the Foundry John Henry Henika Foreman of the yood Shop Horace Alonzo Thompson Foreman of Smith Shops WiLLLiM Nathan Stakely Student Assistant in Experimental Engineering Homer Squire Weber Student Assistant in Drawing Donald D. Cunlifp Student Assistant in Drawing Scroop DeWitt Hooker Student Assistant in Electrical Engineering John Roy Brandon Instructor in Weaving Robert C. Beatty, A.il. B.S., Mississippi College; A.M., Vanderbilt University; A.M., Southern Y. M. C. A. College General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Alex Walker Browning Instructor in Wood Shop Homer HaeIjAn Norman Instructor in Wood Shop John Bonak White, A.B., I.D. A.B., Davidson College; M.D., .Johns Hopkins University Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu School Surgeon Miss Laura Hammond Librarian Miss Julia Hammond Assistant Librarian Thirty-two Qi K ) w U the: blue: print S l 5 2 a the: blud print 19 Thirty-four Seni eniors You ' ve studied long and you ' ve studied hard In your sixteen years at school, If you I ' eep on ivith your studies, You ' ll soou be a first class fool. You know everything that ' s useless. For your education brings To your mind and makes you owner Of a thousand icorthless things. II. Languages you cannot speak And studies you ' ll never use, Are only some examples Of the precious time you lose. You may have been through every college In this land from shore to shore. But all you ' ve learned they ' ve taught you, Which means ' twas known before. III. But do not be discouraged lad. For still it ' s not too late; There ' s many a man not famous Whose place is among the great. So if in life you would succeed Just follow out this ride, It ' s good and sound and use fid, One you dicbi ' t learn at school. IV. Forget you ' re educated; And bear in mind, be sure you do, That the average man you ' ll run across Knows just as much as you. Don ' t look down on honest labor As a thing that you should shirk: But take off your coat and collar. Roll up your sleeves and go to work! — Exchange. [S u m the: bluc print n m T]nrty-five m m the: blui: print m m |N the Fall of 1918, about four hundred green and trembling specimens of humanity enrolled in the Freshman Class under the regime of the S. A. T. C. This was the largest class to enter Tech up to that time. These were hard days for Class Spirit, for scattered about and operation under strict mil- itary discipline, there were few chances of any real co-operation. The stude nts were divided into Army, Navy, Marine and Non-S. A. T. C. units and Company spirit almost entirely supplanted Class spirit during this regime. Nevertheless, officers were elected and a foundation laid for future labors. R d Barron was tendered the i-eins at this time with Buck Flowers as Vice-President and P. P. Welsh, Secretary and Treasurer. When the war closed, some dropped out as was to be expected but it is surprising, what a large percentage remained to finish their college course. Eeal Tech and Class spirit began to come into evidence during these joyful days and the school at large began to realize that the Fresh- men were a bunch of real live wires. That Spring we began to introduce traditions at Tech, such as lighting the Tech light for the first time in years; Lyric parties, and real night shirt parades. The following year saw 385 men back to enroll as Sophmores. Buck Flowers was elected President with Huffines Vice-President and Dewey Scarboro as Secretary. Two hundred and forty-two Juniors answered the call in 1920, and now over two hundred Seniors are finishing, about twice as large as any previous graduating class. The officers of the class during the Junior year were: Buck Flowers, President, Dummy LeBey, Vice-President, and Red Bar- ron, Secretary. Rarely ever is a class history written without the use of the boast, that the class under discussion is undoubtedly the best that ever attended the particular institution. Far be it from the humble scribe to depart one whit from the beaten path in this respect, for we believe without reserva- TMrty-six m m PRINT Jll tion that the Class of ' 22 is the peer of them all and hereby devote our- selves to the ta sk of proving the above assertion in the next few hundred words. The Class of ' 22 has whiled away four years at Georgia Tech during the School ' s most formative period. The years from 1918 to 1922 have meant a great deal in the development of Tech and the present Senior Class can claim to have been right on the spot during the change, so to speak, and can certainly be credited with doing her share toward aiding this development. It would naturally be supposed that entering Tech during the unset- tled war-time days of 1918, would not be conductive to the development of School Spirit or co-operative work. Yet it is a fact, that members of this class have supported their Alma JMater more effectively, both in school and student activities, than any other class in the history of the Institution. More famous athletes claim membership in this class than any other class of which we have any knowledge. We can boast of AU- American and All-Southern Football men, AU-Southem Baseball players and Southern Champions in Track, Tennis and Golf. Probably our strongest claim for fame in an athletic way lies in the football record of the Class, for ' 22 has been rightly dubbed a Football Class. The present officei-s are Dummy LeBey, President, Sox In- gram Vice-President, Bob Jones, Secretary, R. D. Cole, Treasurer, and C. Y. Thomason, Historian. As was stated above, many changes have been wrought in Georgia Tech during the four years of our sojourn here. The war brought about some, and the Greater Tech Campaign is bringing about others. We claim for ourselves a small share in the success of the endowment cam- paign and other improvements that have been effected at Tech during our stay. We have endeavored to be real Tech men and hope that some degree of success has marked our efforts. Now we are leaving — proudly, but with a thought of sadness too — our Alma Mater — the Queen of all. May our deeds ever be .such as to re- flect honor upon her name, and to this end we pledge ourselves to make our lives monuments to Georgia Tech — True Tech Engineers — Builders of a Greater Tech. ThiTty-seven [Ij- u IE the: blue, print = Senior P enior roem In the dim and distant future, When the years have passed away, There will come a time of thinking, A reminiscent day. As you quietly sit and ponder What thought icill come to you Of the things you have accomplished Since the days of Twenty-twof Will your success he praise and fame Or piles of gleaming gold — Gaining the things for which men strive, Proving your right to hold? Or will you labor away — obscure Securely liiddcn from sight, Laboring on with little reward CHving to others the light? Why, what does it matter, which path you choose If your heart be devoid of fear. For the one who builds of himself a man Is really the True Engineer. Your life is now what you make of it; To Tech he loyal and true. Be hind to every fellotv man Be an honor to Twenty-two. C. Y. T. Thirty-eight lil IS the: blui: print b m Senior Class Officers C. D. LeBey President L. C. Ingram Vice-President R. T. Jones Secretary R. D. Cole Treasurer C. Y. Thomason Historian Thirty-nine m IP. the: blui: print CHARLES CLYDE ADAMS C. C. Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering C. C. is destined to make a regular Electrical Engineer some day. Adams ob- tained his prep education at Fulton High School and entered Tech in the fall of 1918, and has been working hard for his diploma ever since. A. I. E. E.; Masonic Club. ERXEST WRIGHT ALLEN Sparta, Ga. Electrical Engineering This hard working boy is nothing short of a wonder. He can work all night seven nights in one week and look as spry as a young squirrel each morning after. Allen iitarted to Tech in 1918 after graduating from Sparta High. Band ' IS, ' 10, ' 20; Glee Club ' 20; ' 21, ' 22: Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; A. L K. E.; Phi Kappa Phi. THOMAS J. ALLEN Tom Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering {Co-oy) The second Co-op to brave the dangers of matrimony, — Tech Hi must give them cour- age. Born iu Miamisburg, Ohio, in Decem- ber, 1898, he came to the big city to live and entered Tech in 1918. Tech High Club; A. I. E. E. ROGER WILLIS ALLING ' ' Tolstoi ' ' Vinings, Ga. Architecture We hate to expose his age for all to see, liut are obliged to admit that Ailing was born in 1895 at New Haven, Conn. Now you can figure how old he is. He prepped at New Haven High and entered Tech in 1919. Phi Kappa Phi. Forty Ui Jil tU , the: blue: print ROBERT MOSS ALL.MAX A 9 ' ' Atom Hartwell, Ga. Chemical Engineering This small indivisible piece of matter is the main reason for the appearance of Hartwell, Ga., on the map. After jostling around with the molecules of Cumberland City, Tenn., he prepped at Toccoa High School, tried Wabash College, and finally joined the atoms under the tutelage of Big Doc. Tioj Secretary ' 20, ' 21; President ' 21, ' 22; Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Gold T ; Emerson Chemical Society; Sec ' v ' 20, ' 21; Pres. ' 21, ' 22; Phi Kappa Phi. ' THOMAS BROADUS AMIS Z A E ' ' Daddy ' ' Xewnan, Ga. Special Textile ' ' Daddy ' ' is known as the ' ' old reliable ' ' due to his steady nerves and coolness in snapping the football. After attending Penn State College for one year and spending two years in the army, he came to Tech, and for the past three years, as Center on the team, has been a nucleus about which the ' ' Gold- en Tornado ' ' has been formed. A ' arsity Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Scrub Baseball Coach ' 21; Assistant Baseball Coach ' 22; Anak. GEORGE DAVID ANDERSOX X ' ' Booze ' ' Marietta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Booze hails from Marietta and gets to class every morning late. However, he gets away with it, and they always wait for Mr. Anderson to arrive before starting the class. Yellow Jacket Staff ' 21 ; Technique Re- porter ' 19; President Marietta Club; A. I. E. E. JEROME HOLLIS AUSTIX Jerome Atlanta, Ga. Commercial Science In Decatur one hot July day, better known as the 11th of the month, in the year 1903, this young sprout was brought into this wicked earth. Tucker High School hated to give up this young man, but he had to leave to enter Tech in 1919. Out- side of being 6 feet tall he has no prom- inent characteristics. And as for having an ambition — that is uncertain. Forty-one m m m n the: blui: print m NATHANIEL HAMMOND BAILEY K A Pete Griffin, Ga. Textile Engineering ' ' Pete ' ' received his preparatory work and preliminary military training at the Sewanee Military Academy and V. M. I. Seeking a bigger iield in which to gain knowledge and to vamp the ladies, he came to Tech and Atlanta. Skull and Key. FEEDEEICK WALLEE BAKER K A Fred Greensboro, N. C. Textile Engineering Fred first thought of coming to Tech in Anderson, S. C, in 1901. Got a good start at Tech High and entered in 1918. He is one of our best dressed men and helps to keep up the appearance of the class. Technifjue Staff ' 18, ' 19; Captain, B. O. T. C; Skull and Key; Cotillion Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Scabbard and Blade. WILBUR AECHEE BAKER Jackson, Miss. Textile Engineering Baker decided in 1901, that Mississippi was no place for him, but was obliged to remain there about seventeen years before he was allowed to enter Tech. Since his sojourn here he has been principally occu- pied in attempting to pass Slide Rule. Scrub Football ' 18, ' 21. WILLIAM REYNOLDS BARKER 2 A E Gainesville, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Here is a man who has seen all life has to offer. Born at Rome, Ga., the home of Shorter College, he now lives at Gainesville, in which village, Brenau is situated. Need any more be said? Some people have all the luck. Captain, E. 0. T. C. Forly-two m U n the: blue: print ill miMmu ' THOMAS M. EARNHARDT, JR Z E •Tommy Charlotte, N. C. Textile Engineering One October day back in 1901, Tommy opened one eye and asked his nurse for a Tech Catalog. His family managed to hold him in North Carolina until 1918, when he slipped the paternal bonds and became a Rambling Wreck. Honor Roll ' 21. DAA ' ID IRENUS BARRON i) A E Bed Clarksville, Ga. Commerce It was a touchdown and a home run for his home town when he put in his first kick and knock on the year 1900. The liest all around athlete Tech has ever had. ' ' Entered Tech in 1918 when he left the Monroe A. M. Varsity I ' ootball ' IS, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Cap- tain ' 22; Varsity Base Ball ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Captain ' 22; Varsity Track ' 21; Scrub Basketball ' 22; President T Club; Vice- Pres. Student Association ; Marionettes ; Bull Dog; Koseme; Anak; Y. M. C. A. Ca ' o- inet Pres. Freshman Class ' 19; Sec. Junior Class ' 21; Student Sec. Y. M. C. A. ' 21; Delta Sigma Pi. ARMANDO BASSARATE ' ' Bassi ' ' Havana, Cuba Chemical Engineering The ' ' Count ' ' was reared among the blue- bloods of Cienfuegas, Cuba, where he be- came tired of playing with the young no- bility, so he started to conquer the wo::ld by coming to G. M. A. and later entering Tech in the fall of 1918. Here his m.iny titles bewildered his assoi-iates, so he was dubbed Count No-Count and left to bis freedom among the youthful ehemists-todie- Cosmopolitan Club; Emerson Chemical Society. OREN aCTOR BASSETT 2 E Vic St. Petersburg, Fla. Civil Engineering Vic, the long boy from Florida, did not give lis much information about his earlv history, or his future prospects. We learned that he was born in St. Petersburg in 189(1. and prepped at the local High School. As to his future, he ought to maka a good rodman. Forty-three IS u n THE BLUC PRINT 51 HAROLD L. BAUMGARDNEB ' ' Bum ' ' Tenniile, Ga. Commerce After tearing himself away from home ties for a swipe at the world, this noteil citizen of Tenniile entered our institution in the frenzied fall term of 1918. Along with a select 36, he was one of the cake- eaters after the cross-country run. in the spring of ' 19. His commercial training will be a rock foundation for his financial successes in later life. G. D. BEAUCHAMP Bo Atlanta, Ga. Special Automotiie Engineering The mysteries of Henry Ford ' .i products are nothing in the young life of this bud- ding Automotive Engineer. His thesis on How I left 99 Parts Out of a Bolls Rough and Made It Bun ' ' is said to show such a profound experience and analysis of the subject, that Tobe and Bo- Cat have turned purple with envy. MILTON DAWSON BELDING B 6 n Sunt Augusta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Runt Belding first made the Belding family proud back in Augusta in the early part of the twentieth century. He still claims Augusta as home, and boasts of Rich- mond Academy as the Alma Mater of his younger days. Entered Tech in 1919. Swimming Team ' 20; ' 21, ' 22; Marion- ettes; Augusta Club; A. S. M. E.; Blue Print ' 22. ARTHUR FRANK BENSON A. F. Atlanta, Ga. Commercial Science This somewhat serious-minded young banker made his first appearance at Bueua Vista, Ga., December 6, 1896. He is a graduate of Chipley High School, and soon will graduate from Tech ' s night school. ' ' A. F. ' ' does like to kid the ladies, but some day the ' ' baby-doll ' ' type is going to be his downfall. He admits that he is stub- born as — 11 ' ' Alpha Kappa Psi. Forty-four m u IE THE blue: print jn mmfisfimmmsmjffm PAUL K. BLACKWELL A T P. E. Dovesville, S. C. Mechanical Engineering Blaekwell was born at Greenwood, S. C, in 1899, spent a few years prepping at St. Cloud, Fla., and entered Teeh in 1919. He states that his ambition is to find a wife who can support him as he has been ac- customed. A. S. M. E.; South Carolina Club. FRED LOUIS BOWYER K A Tampa, Fla. Mechanical Engineering Fred first gazed upon the light of day dawn in Tampa, Fla., about 1900, and has stuck pretty close to the old home town since then. He entered Tech in 1918, while the Kaiser was turning things upside down, and intends to leave us this spring with a well-earned sheepskin. A. S. JI. E. ; Florida Club. AUSTIN FRAXCIS BRISBANE Austin .4tlanta, Ga. Commercial Science Back in Cineinnatti on the 18th day of September, 1897, Austin made his debut to the world at large. When all that was finished he came to Atlanta, prepped at Marist College and entered the evening school of Tech in 1919. He admits that he likes to vamp the ladies for pastime. His weak spot is the baby doll type. President Senior Class Evenins; School; . lpha Kappa Psi. OTTO SPENCER BROCK 0. S. Cedartown, Ga. Textile Engineering Brock doesa ' t give us much information about his early history or ambitions, but we have an idea that he intends to start a cotton mill in Cedartown. He was born in that metropolis in 1900, and spent several years at Cedartown High. Forty-five Ui m m THE BLUE PRINT Forty-six m ALSA PAUL BROWN 2 E P. B. Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Paul was born in Boston, Mass., just 21 years ago, and has been a musieiau ever since. He prepped at Teeh High and en- tered Teeh in 1918 for the purpose of lis- tening to the commands of a 2nd Lieuten- ant, U. S. Army. Leader llandolin Club ' 22; Mandolin Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Quintet ' 21; Tech High Club; A. I. E. E. L. L. BRITNSON AST Allendale, S. C. Electrical Engineering This man must have a dark past, for he refused to divulge any of his secrets to the curious populace, as we wiU style you, (lentle Reader. All we know of him per- sonally, he seems industrious whenever we chance to see him about the campus. TRACY AUGUSTUS BUIE K 2 Gus Fort Worth, Tex. Civil Engineering To look at this boy, you ' d never think he came from such a wild place as Texas. Just the same, he was born and reared in the Lone Star State, and hopes to go back and start a cactus farm some day. Prepped at Fort Worth High with Bo McMillan and entered Tech in 1919. Civil Crew; Cotillion Club; A. S. C. E. JAMES WILLIAil BURPITT Jim ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering Burpitt first gazed down upon this little world in 1900, in the well-known Gate City, which he has honored with his presence during all these intervening years. He ])repped at Tech High and entered Tech in 1919. Tech Hi Club; S. P. S. Club; A. S. C. E.; 1st Lieut., R. 0. T. C. m THE BLUE PRINT LEOX E. BrSH Dublin, Ga. Electrical Engineering Bush is one of the vaiufcd citizens of Dublin, Ga., but ther agreed to let him en- ter Tech in 1916. Bush likes Tech so well That he has refused to return vmtil they I ' less him with kind words and a sheepskin. 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Masonic Club. .TEFFERSOX ELLIOTTE BYRD K 1 Pee Wee Cifil Engineering Pee Wee woke up from one of mie ' s entertaining lectures long to inform us sleepily, that he was born and reared in Statesboro, and was going back there this June if there was still room to place his feet under the old table. CirU Crew; A. S. C. E. ' Tom- enough AXDREW B. CALHOrX X Beady Atlanta, Ga. Textile Engineering ' ' Beadv ' has never consented to leave the Gate City since that day in 1900 when he first gazed around and decided that it was a good world and he ' d stay awhile. His birthday is celebrated every Fourth of Julv, with fireworks. Skull and Key: Cotillion Club; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. LEOX KLEISEK CAMP K 2 Columbus, Ga. Electrical Engineering Huck hails from Columbus, on the Chattahoochee. After learning the basic principles of How to Tell Pretty Girls he entered Tech in 191S to be an Engineer. Huck has a pleasing countenance and a happy word for all at all times. Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20; A. 1. E. E.; Lt., R. 0. T. C; Phi Kappi Phi. Forty-seven B U m the: blue: print m WILLIAM WRIGHT CAMPBELL n K ' ' IV IV. ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Ou October 16, 1899, they told Mr. Canip- liell, It ' s a boy, ami right away he be- ' au teaching W. W. to play the piano. W. W. started to Tech in 1918, and in 1921 he won a cake in the cross-country run. After that he bought an Oakland automobile, and is now winning a girl. Boys High Club; A. I. E. E. ERWiN McDowell carnes a k s UcDamit Aoworth, Ga. Electrical Engineering This is one of those ambitious young men who are not satisfied with one degree, but lirave another year to get a few more let- ters behind the old handle. ' ' McDamit ' ' firaduated in M. E. last year and now has a strangle hold on the E. E. Phi Kappa Phi; Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20; Scholarship T. THOMAS F. CARTER X Niclc Richland, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Nick quit writing Diamond Dick stiries some time ago and decided to come to Tech in search of excitement. Now he spends his time sleeping thru Uncle Si ' s lectures. Technique Staff ' 20, ' 21. HUGH COLQUITT CATE K 2 Eat: Terrell, Tex. Civil Engineering ' ' Katz ' ' was so proud over his Company winning the Regimental Football Champion- ship that he would hardly deign to give us an interview. We learned, however, that lie lias been a Texas cowboy since 1898, and propped at Terrell High. Scrub Football ' 19, ' 21; Coach Reg. Football Champions ' 21 ; Technique Staff ' IS, ' 20; Civil Crew; Masonic Club; Pan- Hellenic Council; Longhorn Club; A. S. C. V..; Captain, R. O. T. C. Forty-eight m 12] HI THE BLUi: PRINT raHmma EOBEET DUKE COLE, III A T Q ' ' A rdee ' ' Xewnan, Ga. Mechanical Engineering One of the most famous of the multitu.li- luius Newnan delegation is E. D. There are few things going on at Tech that he is not interested in one way or another. Hia specialties are financial affairs and fast-er automobiles. Manager Football ' 21; Asst. ilgr. Base- ball ' 20; Blue Print Staff ' 20, 21; Y. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet ' 21, ' 22; Koseme; Pres. Stu- ilent Association ' 21. ' 22; Skull and Key; Cotillion Club; Bull Dog; Anak; E. A. E.; American Legion; Honor Court: Treas. Sen- ior Class; Viee-Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council; A. S. M. E.; Coweta Club. CLAUDE STREET COLEMAX A K 2 Joe Chattanooga, Tenn. ilechanical Engineering Joe first saw the light of day up in Winchester, Tennessee (that ' s a hot shot) in the early days of 1902, April the ninth to be exact. Despite his tender age. he ' s a bear for punishment as is evidenced by his staying with the football Scrubs for two years. Scrub Football ' 20, ' 21; Pres. St. ilarks Bible Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tennes- see Club; E. A. E.: Honor Court ' 20, ' 21; Captain, E. O. T. C. EDOAE COLLAT EiV Savannah; Ga. Cliemical Engineering Uncanny concoctor of swich lienor, ' ' and acknowledged master of gum-drop analysis and synthesis, Ed represents the self-made man. ' A native Geeche of 1901, he finished Savannah High at an early age, and tore himself away from home ties for four years at Tech. Emerson Chemical Society. JAMES EDWIN COXEAD K 2 Jimmti Winston-Salem, N. C. Textile Engineering Jimmy is another of those quiet fel- lows with a good deal of influence. Boin at Winston-Salem in 1S99. he has spent the greater part of an eventful life in that metropolis, even wasting a few valuable years at Winston-So ' em Hi ' . ' h. Scrub Football ' 19. ' 20, ' 21; Asst. Mgr. Baseball ' 21: Manager ' 22; Technique Staff ' 19. ' 20; Koseme: Honor Court; Dormitory Inspector; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Forty-nine m m the: blud print Jil MORTIMER H. COUETENAY AS Nig Charleston, S. C. Special Textile Nig wag born in Charleston back in 1S97 and still claims the seacoast town as l;ome. He did his prepping at Porter Mil- itary Academy and Uncle Sam ' s Army, spending eight months on the border and fifteen in France, before entering Tech. Masonic Club; Band ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Tex- tile Society; S. C. Club. fiERALD JEROME CREIGHTON A K 2 Jerry Americus, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Jerry, of the undiscovered ambition, spent his four years at Tech as one of the silent majority, doing little that the eye could see, but absorbing knowledge and en- joying life. JOSEPH ALPHONSUS CRONK n K A Peter Savannah, Ga. Civil Engineering Another one of our Beau Brummels now steps forth. Like many another man who is otherwise, Joe hails from Savannah, hav- ing been born and raised in Geecheville. Two of his characteristics are good clothes rnd bum jokes. Marionettes ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Bus. Mgi. ' -2; Savannah Club; Captain, R. O. T. C. FREDRICK I. CUIJLiER, JTi K 2 Count Cameron, S. C. Commerce The man of the Ladies choice who be- lieves in the art of bulling and sleeping. This Count has behind him Cameron IJigh and The Citadel. He was brave enough to tackle Tech in 1918. Since April -, 1899, ho has wanted to be a cotton broker. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Fifty m m [fl the: blub print mm mmm mmm EARL W. DANIELL zi 2 Anderson, S. C. Special Textile Here is one of our budding Textile En- gineers from up in tlie Textile Country. Very reticent, he seems averse to publicity, so we will not erabarass him by making public any of his past history. JAMES D ' ARCY, JR. ' ' Jimmie Rome, Ga. Electrical Engineering (Co-op) This famous exponent of the art of bull- ing, entered Tech in 1914 but left to li,t;ht as a lieutenant in the Air Service. I ' he call of the Georgia peaches was too strong and he came back to get the old ■ lip which he has earned. American Legion ; Rome Club ; Co-op I ' lub; A. L E. E.; Scrub Football ' 14, ' 15. ED M. DAVIS n K Ed Augusta, Ga. Civil Engineering This budding Civil Engineer, in spite of his scanty locks is quite young and inex- perienced. And really, girls, he is not such a lady-killer as his looks would indicate. His hobby is sleeping thru Tommie ' s lectures. OSCAR GOLDSMITH DAVIS 2 A E ' ' Shrimp ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Mechatiical Engineering ' ' Oski ' ' has the distinction of being one of the best all-round men in the Senior Class. He is a crack athlete, a peach of a .student and no slouch as a journalist. Born here in Atlanta in 1900, he prepped at Boys High and entered Tech in 1918. Varsitv Football ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Srrub Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Varsity Swimming ' 20, ' 21; Asst. Track Mgr. ' 21 Blue Print Staflf ' 19; Technique Staff ' 19 Scribblers ; Koseme ; Anak ; T Club Scholarship T ; Honor Roll ' 18, ' 19, •20; Honor Court; A. S. JI. E.; Boys High Club; Cotillion Club; Bull Dog; Phi Kappa Phi. Fifty-one IS m n the: blue: print jn mmi ' Sfimmm Msmm ANTONIO DE DIEGO, LLANO Dieguito Habana, Cuba Mechanical Engineering ' ' Dieguito ' ' must have come from Cuba liefore the U. S. went dry. Anyway he ' 3 trying to graduate so he can get back tn a free country. He was born in Habana in 189S, and prepped at Habana Institute. Latin-American Club; Cosmopolitan Club. .JOSEPH PENN DILLARD B n Fish Dallas, Texas Mechanical Engineering Joe undoubtedly once intended to be a Mechanical Engineer, but after such good financial practice as Business Manager of tlie Blue Print, will probably become a Wall Street Magnate. Born at Martins- ville, Va., he prepped at Terrill School and entered Tech in 1018. Blue Print Staff ' 21, ' 22; Bus. JIgr. ' 22; Texas Club; A. S. M. E; Scribblers. FRANK J. DORE AST Jock Augusta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Jock is a studious looking man, to cause the ladies such a flutter whenever his name is mentioned. He is very modest about being interviewed, however, and we could learn nothing exciting about his past. CHRISTOPHER H. DUDLEY S X ' ' Dud ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering Dudley is another of those good-natured Civils with a distinct dislike for work of any form. He was born at St. Simons Islands, Ga., and prepped at Belmont Col- lege, N. C., whicli makes him half Geeehee and two-thirds Scandinavian. Glee Club ' 21, ' 22; Marionettes ' 21, ' 22: ' ivil Crew; A. S. C. E.; Scrub Baseball. Fifty-two B |i] m THE blue: print KICHAED GAILLAED DUXWODY ' ' GiUy ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Commerce Back iu April 23, 1S9S, this promising young man made his bow to the drug stores of Atlanta and has been -svitli them ever since. He managed to prep at Tech High, and enter Tech in 1917. In the dark ages of 191S, he joined the Xaval Aviation and was out of school a year. JAMES THOMAS EDWARDS ' ' Tohe ' ' Favetteville, C4a. Commerce Have you ever seen a man who goes on the football trips and doesu ' t pay for it iu some way? Ever since the 29th of April, 1901, this fellow has managed to get thei-e some way. He came to Tech in 1917 after t;raduating from the Fayetteville High School. Scrub Football ' 17, ' 18, ' 19, ' 21; Scrub Basketball ' 19, ' 20; Track Squad 1918; I ' aptaiu Scrub Baseball ' 21; Pres. Alko Hall Club: Hobo Club; Coweta Club; Anak; Varsity Baseball ' 22; Delta Sigma Pi. MATTHEW HEXDERSOX ELDER X I 0 . H. Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering M. H. is undoubtedly the most eheer- fid man in the Senior Class. His famous smile is as ever present as that equally famous ilercer in whieli he hauls the Civil i- ' rew to and from class. He grinned his way into the world at Senoia. Ga., prepped at Marist and entered Tech in 1918. Civil Crew: A. S. C. E. H. M. FLETCHER Jackson, Ga. Special Textile At loving he ' s an awful dub. Oft times he says Aye there ' s the rub ; Of spinning, weaving; all the rest. At dyeing he ' s acknowledged best. Fifty-three IS m [si THE BLUE PRINT m MAURICE JOSEPH FENTON A 2 Mike Chattanooga, Tenn. Commerce For 2G years Mike has been in this world. He was a sergeant over-seas and went tbrough hard fighting. He lost an arm, but ;s going right on. He states that Prohi- bition will be a good thing when it goes into effect. Tennessee Club; Water Nymphs; Delta Sigma Pi. JESSE TAYLOR FINCHEK A 2 T Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Jesse first came to Tech, known as the ki ' a brother of Bill Fincher, but now he ' s almost as well-known as his famous brother. A good student, football player, and a popular boy; Jesse does credit to Boys High where he received his early training. Scrub Football ' 18, ' 19; Varsity ' 20, ' 21; Boys High Club; A. S. M. E.; Cap- tain, K. 0. T. C; Phi Kappa Phi. ALLEN RALPH FLOWERS, JR. K 2 Buck Sumter, S. C. Mechanical Engineering It seems rather hard to write something about Buck that everybody isn ' t already aware of. Born at Sumter, S. C, in ' 99 he has stuck pretty close thereabouts ex- ifpt for one year at Davidson and four at Tech, where he entered in the good old S. A. T. ( ' . days as an inliabitant of the good ship Knowles. ' ' Varsitv Football ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Captain 20; Varsity Baseball ' 19, ' 20; Varsity Basketball ' 20; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class; Pres. Sophmore Class; Pres. .Junior Class; Asst. Football, Baseball, and Basketball Coach; Anak; Bull Dog; Koseme; Skull and Key; Cotillion Club; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; T Club. JAMES ALLEN FORT n K Jimmie Bartow, Fla. Electrical Engineering From the land of suns hine and flowers came this youth to Tech. He had wandered from his bower of roses to the best place ho could find. That was in 1918 after he had passed up the work at Summerlin In- stitute, and now he has succeeded in hi work at Tech. American Legion; A. I. E. E. m Tn n the: blui: print ROBERT LEE FRANCIS 2 J E ' ' Bob ' ' Fletcher, N. C. llechanical Engineering Ssh! Found — a man who entered Tech before George Griffin. Now don ' t believj that just because Francis entered Tech in 1913 that he has spent all the intervening years on these i rennses. Anyway we have to hand it to him for that old never-say-dic sjiirit. Scrub Baseball ' 14, ' 15, ' 16; Basketball Scrubs ' 13, ' 14; Asst. Cheer Leader ' 15, ' IG; Asst. Track Mgr. ' 15, ' 16; Koseme; Cotillion Club; Honor Court ' 15, ' 16. JAKE FRIEDMAN S E n Atlanta, Ga. Chemical Engineering Jake is a native of our metropolis, hav- ing imbibed his first chocolate milk at Tom I ' itts. After bestowing upon Tom this sig- nal honor, he wiggled through Boys High and committed the unpardonable by attend- ing Oglethorpe in 1918. Time and a little experience improved his judgment and he came over to the old campus where he found his scholastic goal. Emerson Chemical Societj-. M. N. GABOURY ' Gabe ' ' Anonymous Chemical Engineering This man was so mysterious that we were hardly able to obtain his name. After a lengthy search of the school rolls we found the name M. N. Gaboury inscribed in a faint, unknown tongue. From whence he came or where he is going, we know not. After diligent effort we were able to as- certain that he was one of the rarer ele- ments in the chemical laboratory. Emerson Chemical Society. HERBERT RAIFORD GAFFNEY K A ' ' Sugarfoot Gaflfney, S. C. Textile Engineering Here is indeed a man of many parts — one in his hair and the other in that famous mustache. Noted for his scintillating wit and dramatic ability, he ever adds life to a party — and verdancy to the surrounding egetation. With an A.B. from the Col- lege of Charleston, a commission in the Army, and a B. S. from Tech, Sugarfoot ' ' oiight to be able to run a Punch and .Tudv ' ' show in fine style. Technique Staff ' 20. ' 21: Scabbard and Blade; ifarionettes; Glee Club; South Car- olina, Columbus. Buckhead and Florida Cubs; Masonic Club; American Logion; Major R. 0. T. C. Fifty-five B m m m the: blui: print mmmmmmmmm HERMAN LEOX GAIXES 2 X Kid Gainesville, Ga. Civil Engineering ' ' Kid ' ' Gaines was born up here amongst the red old hills around Gainesville, and has never consented to leave the Brenau girls for any length of time since then. He iircp])ed at Gainesville Hi ' ' and man- aged to drag himself away long enough to enter Tech in 1018. JOHX EDWIX GETZEX A K 2 ' ' Sh ' iniiij ' ' Pendergrass, Ga. Electrical Engineering Skinny is one of those fellows who is not exactly the Wallace Beid type, and yet he has a surprising amount of brains hidden away somewhere. He was born at P;ndergrass in 1901 and prepped at N. G. A. V. Band ' IS, ' 10, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Scholar- ship T ; Honor Boll ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Hon- or Court Alt.; R. A. B.; Blue Ridge Club; A. I. E. E.; Captain B. 0. T. C; Phi Kappa Phi. JACK HITE GILBERT Jackson, Tenn. Civil Engineering Hite has two great occupations in life — musieating upon that violin of his, and sitting perched before the Y phone, stringing some girl. He was born ' midst tlie blue grass and mint- juleps, in 1900, and prepped at Jackson, Tenn. Teclinique Staff ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Band ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Orchestra ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Deputation Team; Pres. Collegiate Bible Class; Tennessee Club; B. A. E.; A. S. C. E. AETHUR DEWEY GREENE Shorty Pavo, Ga. Electrical Engineering (Co-op) This product of the Pavo High School entered Tech in 1917 and has since spent Ids time in admiring the girls and bossing the Co-op Club. He also understudies as :i super at the Atlanta to see if he can improve his line. Co-op (lull. A ' ice-Pres. IS ' ' 19, Pres. ' 20, 21; 1st Lieut. R. 0. T. C. m m m the: blue: print Jj] MARCUS CLARK GREENE .V. C. Curryville, Ga. Electrical Engineering (Co-op) Born in San Jose, Cal., lie beard of Geor- gia at an early age ami came to Currvrille, where he acquired the dignity and modesty with which he clothes his knowledge of electrical engineering, acquired with the Georgia Railway and Power Co. BUKXEV EDWIX GRIFFIX Douglas, Ga. Electrical Engineering Buruey began his baseball career back in the good old days when they played ball I in the v acant lot on the corner, and since then his fame as a fleet footed fielder has reached far. After finishing X. G. A. C. Rurncy came to Tech in 1918. JULIAX V. HARLAX, JR. K A Ju ill) ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Commerce ' ' Judy the Juggernaut is a native of Ottumwa, Iowa, where he put in his first t(Uichdown in 1897. Oh is that Mr. Har- lan ? Please bring him over here. I am Just dying to meet him. He is the man wlio put Tech on the map for line bncks. Varsity Football ' 17, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Cap- tain ' 21; Varsity Track ' 19; Bull Dog; Anak; Koserre; Cotillion Club; Glee Club ■19, ' 20, ' 21; Tech High Club; Pres. ' 17; Vice-Pres. T dub ' 17; See. Athletic As- sociation ' 20; Vice-Pres. Koseme Society ■19; Delegate to Des Moines. ROBERT DOFGHTRY HARRIS 2 E Boh ' ' Cordele, Ga. Electrical Engineering Bob otherwise known to the world as Wallace Reid, hopes to be one of the two future oil kings, the other one is Pas- chal. Bob is the pride of the sunny city of Cordele. He attended high school there and entered Tech in the fall of 1918. Fifty-seven B m m the: bluc print Fifty-eight m FRANK HARRISON J K 2 ' ' Pete • ' Jacksonvillej Fla. Civil Enginetring Frank first eame into prominence around Thomson, Ga., in 1898, later moveil to Flor- ida, anil prepped at Duval High. He gives |(roniise of developing into a real engineer some day, which is more than most of us will aceomiilish. Scrub Football ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Tech- nique ' IS; Dorniitorv Inspector; Z. Z. Z.; Flori la Club; Civil Crew; A. S. C. E.; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 2(i ; Captain R. O. T. C. J. F. HASSLER Rocky Faee_. Ga. Mechanical Engineering These Mechanicals are hard birds to catch. We often see this one flitting busily about the campus, but have never had the heart to stop him for such a measly thing as an interview. He hopes to make Rocky Face famous some day. JOHN willia: ! HASSON ' ' Jack ' ' Canton, Ga. Commerce .Jack has been shooting the well known line to everyone ever since the first of Sep- tember, 1899. He started at Canton and has been there ever since. He prepped at G. M. C, and entered Tech in 1917, and says he is going to have a diploma or die in the attempt. Masonic Club; G. M. C. Club; Water Xympths; Delta Si gma Pi Commercial Fra- ternitv. ALBERT LEE HAWES 2 A E ' ' Peewee ' ' Elberton, Ga. Architecture ' ' Peewee ' ' doesn ' t mind admitting that he spent the best part of an eventful life in the metropolis of Elberton, having ar- rived there in 1901. He prepped at Elber- ton High and entered Tech in 1917. Jll m n THE BLUi: PRINT =51 KXOX L. HAYENSWOETH K ' ' Knox ' ' Greenville, S. C. Special Textile Kuox is one of those boys who lends en- tertainment and excitement at any dance. We have never had the honor of overhearing his line, but it must rank with the best in this section, judging from the results ob- served in local circles. We only hope that the thread he manufactures will be as good as the line he throws. THOMAS DAVENPORT HERIN T. D. Miami, Fla. Architecture ' ' T. D. ' ' was born in Macon in 1898, but forsook the Central City for the stately palms and sunny skies of Florida. Here he served time at Miami High School before heading for North Avenue in 1918. R. A. R.; Architectural Society; Florida (. ' lub. THO-MAS FRAN(;IS HERRING Fish Pinehurst, Ga. Electrical Engineering ■ ' Fish ' ' began gathering knowledge of liow to shoot the well known ' ' bull ' ' soon after they named him Francis in July 13, 1900, and now his name is synonymous with the above mentioned article. Fish prepped at Germantown Academy, entered Tech in 1917, and wants to be a street car motorman. EDWARD B. HEYWARD n K Barney ' ' Clarkesville, Ga. Commerce This fellow has two ambitions. One is that he succeed in Advertising. The other is that he may some day be a social leader. He has been in the market for these things ever since January 22, 1900. Pursuing his ambitions he came to Tech in 1918, after getting all that the High School at Colum- bia, S. C, could give him. 1st Lieut., R. 0. T. C; Delta Sigma Pi. Fifty-nine B m [n. THE blue: print Jil m m ' 9wm!mmm :mM J. Mac HILL 2 A E Mac Columbus, Gri. llechaiiical Engineering Here is a member of our numerous Co- lumbus family who refuses to part with auy of the facts of his history, past or present. He was too much interested in one of Uncle Si ' s lectures to be bothered. WILLIAM STANLEY HILL, JR. A T fi Pelham, Ga. ilechanical Engineering Here ' s another home lover who refuses to desert the old home town. Although having spent some twenty-one years (except six or eight at Tech) at Pelham, Ga., he still refers to it as home. EMMETT WOMACK HIXES A 9 MiUedgeville, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Emmett is one of those auiet sort of fel- lows, whose word when uttered carries a good bit of weight. The fact that he hails from MiUedgeville doesn ' t mean that he hasn ' t more than his share of common sense. Prepped, of course, at G. M. C. Technique Staff ' 18, ' 19; Band ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Skull and Key; Scrub Base- ball ' 2U, ' 21; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cosmo])olitan Club; G. M. C. Club; Dormitory Inspector; Varsity Baseball ' 22. GLEXX WEXTZEL HIKLEMAX Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engin eering Glenn is another of that number who for- sook the vicinity above the Mason and Dixon line for the Sunny South. Born in Cincinnati, he migrated southward in time to prep at Tech High, thus getting the im- petus to enter Tech in 1918. Sij III m ii] m the: blue: print Jil AKLIE ilOBRIS HITT Miluer, Ga. Electrical Engineering Hitt has loug been a member of the Uukuown Order of Prof-Shooters, in other worils he is one of the few. Hitt was born in Dn Quoin, 111., in 1900. He prepped at Tech High and came to Teeh in 1910, for the first time. Tech High Club; A. I. E. E. GEORGE FKEDEKICK HOFFMAN ATA Fop Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering (Co-op) Now here we introduce you to a man of brains, ' ' a future wizard of finance, as it w-ere. In public his dignity is impressive in the extreme, but amongst the ladies, ' ' Oh Boy. ' ' Pop will push Rockefeller some dav if he can only escape the matrimonial bonds. Technique Staff: Student Instructor; As- sistant Co-ordinator of Co-ops ' 20, ' 21 ; Co- op Club; Honor Roll ' 20; Savannah Club; Captain, R. O. T. C. ; Phi Kappa Phi. FREDERICK .1. HOPKINS ' •Fril Jackson, Ga. llechanical Engineering Freddie obtained bis early engineering preparation rolling tin cans down the toi ' - tuous passages of the little hamlet of Geor- gia named for the famous Southern gmeral. Under the tutelage of Professor Coon he no doubt has at this very moment the secret of a 3.59r efficient engine which will send his name skyward and roll the old ' ' shek- els ' ' in his pockets. ROBERT KINGSLEY HOPKINS 2 A E • ' Sohbic Saint Augustine, Fla. ' Mechanical Engineering Hopkins is one of those dependable sort of fellows, who gradually come to be liked and regarded as true friends. Coming from the most ancient of to Yns in our good old states, he has demonstrated that there is nothing ancient about him by managing the band during the past vear. President of Baud 1922. Si.rty-ane m iO m THE BLUB PRINT EDWIN KITE HOWELL Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Ed is so good looking that he has to carry a body guard about him when he goes among the ladies. This is, however, no handicap — he has been meeting bis eight ' clock classes promptly since the days of the S. A. T. C. A. I. E .E.; Boys High Club. JOHN MINOR BOTTS HOXSEY, JR. ' •J. M. B. Atlanta, Ga. Architecture Here is a man with so many names his class mates were ashamed to award him a nickname. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y. in 1900 he later emigrated South and served a few years at Peacock prior to entering Tech. Architectural Society; Mention Beaux Art ' 21. HENRY CLAY HUDGINS AST Smyrna, CJa. Civil Engineering Now here we have one of the leading cit- izens of Smyrna. Altliough he was born in Atlanta in 1900, Hennery has spent the best part of his eventful life warming a seat on the Marietta car. Tech High Club; Marietta Club; Com- pany Football. HOWELL D. HUMPHRIES A K 2 ' ' Pccicee Acworth, Ga. Civil Engineering Peewee, one of our well-known Co bb County Citizens, decided to honor this world with iiis presence about 1900. Just because he entered Tech in 1916 doesn ' t mean that he is so awfully ignorant — you see he dropped out a couple of years. Toreador Club; A. S. C. E.; R. A. R. m Sisty-liro m [JL the: blue: print m E. S. HUTCHINSON ' ' Butch ' ' West Point, Ga. Special Textile This technician is a strong believer in the contention that the South should lead in the spinning and weaving industry as well as in the production of cotton. He is a master dyer and an authority on cards, spindles, looms, fabrics and all the appa- ratus of the cotton mill. JOHN LIVINGSTON INGLIS Birmingham, Ala. Mechanical Engineering John L. spent the first years of his event- ful life down in Madison, Fla. He now calls Birmingham, home, and prcpped a few years at Birmingham-Southern, and Marion institute. To the intense dismay of Uncle Gus he entered Tech in 1918. American Legion; A. S. M. E.; Alabama Club. LEWIS COLE INGRAM B 9 TI Sox Sharpsburg, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Here he is, guaranteed to break up any man ' s baseball game. The Babe Ruth of the Yellow Jackets, Sox doesn ' t confine liis activities to the diamond, however, but manages to take a leailing part in everything for the upbuilding of Tech. Varsity Baseball ' 17, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Al- ternate Captain ' 19, ' 21 ; Technique ' 17 ; President Y. M. C. A. ' 20; Athletic Ass ' n. ' 21; Student Ass ' n ' 20; Cheer Leader: Koseme; Bull Dog; Anak; Cotillion Club; Coweta Club; Ensign U. S. N. WINSTON JEROME JACKSON K 2 ' ' Jack ' ' Asheville, N. C. Civil Engineering Jack is one of the bright lights of the Senior Civils, in a scholastic way, being one of those fellows who know a lot and say little. He was born at Cuthlert, Ga., but this place not being mountainous enough moved to Asheville and prepped at Asheville High. Civil Crew; Radio Club; A. S. C. E.; North Carolina Club. Sixty-three B U m the: blub print jn JOHN WILLIAM JEFFEEIES A 2 ■! ' •Jeff Spartanburg, S. C. Commerce Jeflf has no Mutt, but he has a wife. He made his initial appearance in a one reel feature on Xovember 19, 189G. His next appearance was as a prep student at Marion Institute. He entered Tech in 191i). South Carolina Club; Major, R. O. T. C. WILLIAM VAUGHN JOHNSON BUI Stupenville, Ohio Commercial Science Look this male Theda Bara over. He en- joys the distinction of being the youngest man in the Senior class of the evening school. He has been somewhat of a ladies man ever since October 6, i902. When Bill had absorbed all the high school Stup- enville could offer him, he came to Tech where he has been working by day and studying by night since 1919. He is the outstanding social leader of the evening school. Vice-President Senior Class Evening School; Alpha Kappa Psi. CLAIR LYMAN JONES AST Cyclone Columbus, Kan. Civil Engineering ' ' Cyclone ' ' says out where he comes from, they have to be built close to the ground to keep from being blown away. Outside of a passion for the Lyric and an unfilled desire to kid the Quartermasters he ' s a prettv good fellow. A. S. C. E. JULIAN JIROUD JONES, JR. A T n Strup Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering This man is very quiet about his history or prospects, and refuses to be interviewed. Tlierefore we take it that he is a Duke in disguise, or an escaped Bank robber. Any- way he was born in 1900 and prepped at Tech High, so says Dame Rumor. Sixty-four m U HI the: blue: print ROBERT TYRE JOXES, JR. 2 A E ■•Bobby Mechanical Engineering Atlanta, Ga. Yes, this is noue other than the famous Bob, of golfing fame. We can ' t tell much about him that you don ' t already know un- less that he ' s a darn good student as well as a golfer, not to mention that he is exceedingly popular with his fellow students. Holt Team; Skull and Key; Koseme; Bull Dog; Cotillion Club; Secretary Senior I ' lass; Pan-Hellenic Council. WILLOUGHBY T. KEXXEDY 2 A E ' ' JTib ' ■ Knoxville, Tenn. Textile Engineering Wib first started organizing the Glee ( ' lub in Jonesville, Ya., in 1899. Of course his talents during those days were mostly vocal, but he has developed the instrumental ijuite etfectively now. Company Football ; Glee and Mandolin Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Quintet ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Pres. Glee Club ' 21, 22; llaior, R. O. T. C. MICHAEL AXGELO KHOURY Mike Eastman, Ga. Electrical Engineering (Co-op) ' • JOke ' ' is one of the notable characters of the Class of ' 22. He was born in Syria, l3ut is a pretty good American now. He en- tered Tech in 1917 and has gone out for prett.y nearly everything in the way of ac- tivities since then, though his main hobby is religions work. Light TYeight Boxing Champion of Tech and ( amp Vail ;- Technique Staff ' 20, 21, •22; Lieut., R. O. T. C. ; Y . H. C. A. Cab- inet ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Corresponding Student Volunteer; Des Moines Delegate; Blue Ridge Club; Co-op Club; Cosmopolitan; American Legion; A. I. E. E.; E. A. E. J. P. KIDD Captain ' ' Captain Kidd is certainly a relic of the bygone days of piracy. We shudder to think how he would look in a pirate s re- galia. The Freshmen shudder anyway, when he holds ' ' court. ' ' Scrub Football IS. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Ko- seme. Sixty -five B m Ifl THE BLUE PRINT Jil WILLIAM OSCAR KINNEBREW K A Bill Franklin, N. C. Mechanical Knginccring Despite the fact that Bill was born at Athens, and prepped at Athens High, it took Jittle persuasion to induce him to pass up the University of Georgia for (ieorgia Tech. He entered here in ' 18 and hopes to cart a sheepskin back to the mountains with bim this summer. WILLIAM UW. ' AR KIXXEY, JR. 2 A E Bill Macon, Ga. Textile Engineering Oh is that Billy Kinney? Do bring liim over. I must meet him. ' ' Yes, Bill knocks ' em all cohl just like that. Ever since coming to Tech from the Central City, he has been creating a commotion amongst the fair sex. Captain, E. O. T. C; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21, WILLIAil LESLIE KLING Les Menio, Ga. Civil Engineering Now here we ha e anotlier old-timer, both in age and time of service. Kling first saw the light at Auburn, N. H., in 1897 and heading south, prepped at Cen- tral Hi (Chattanooga). He headed still further south and entered Tech in 191ti. At tliis rate he will probally be selling peanuts along the equator in 1930. BRIDGES EVERETT KYLE 2 N Tex Beaumont, Tex. Commerce The boy from tlie oil lands who has been an oil man ever since November 24, 1901. Tex came to Tech in 1918, and has been boasting of his prep school of Beaumont High. His only ambition is to get a Dip. Sixty-six m m il the: blub print m KENNETH ( ' . LA8SETER 2 N •■K. C. Jacksouville, Fla. ■ Mechaii ical Engineering Kenneth came to Tech in 1918 from the fair city, Jacksonville, in the State, Flor- iila. He has been hanging around Nun- iially ' s ever since. K. C. attended high school at Duval High liefore entering Tech. JOSEPH GATLT LATHEM Atlanta, Ga. Auto mobile Engineering Latham was fortunate enough to enter Tech a Sophomore in 1919, at the tender age of IS. He prepped at Tech High where he began the foundations of an Au- loiMoliile Engineer. CHRISTIAN DAVID LEBEY 2 I E ' ' Dummy ' ' Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering Dummy came into prominence several years ago, 1S96 to be exact, and he lias been with us at intervals since the good old days when Tech and Georgia struggled for the well known victory down ..u Grant Field. He is not only a good football player, but a good all around man. President Senior ( ' lass; Pan-Hellenic t ' ouncil; Pres. 22; Varsity Football Since 1913; Anak Society; Bull Dog; Koseme; Skull and Key; A. ' I. E. E. ARTHUR LEON LEONARD Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Leonard is such a quiet fellow that it was hard to find out many of the detaUs of his life. He claims Gwinnett County as his birthplace and Tech High School as his prep school. By close observation we have learned that he likes automobiles. A. I. E. E.; Tech High Club. Sixty-seven B m n the: blub print m HARRY XELSOX LEVEY Hap Pensaeola, Fla. Commerce Hany is a native of the port of Peusa- cola anil has been since February 5, 1901. All of his prep work was done at his native High School and in 1918 he entered Tech. He likes to argu e with the Dean at times. Z. Z. Z. Club; Florida Club; Technique ■li), ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21, ' 22. ARON LICHTEXSTEIX ' ' Litch ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Commercial Science This is one of the members of the Senior class who is now at the uncertain age of 20. All of his prep work was done at Jlar- ist College. In 1919 he entered Tech even- ing school. ' ' Litch ' ' says he believes in being a quiet fellow, because actions speak louder than words. .Jewish Progressive Club. LEON RALPH LEVY I E n Elmer Savannah, Ga. Architecture ' Sf unny about these Architects. They ' re all named ' ' Elmer ' ' and all want to be street car conductors. This one however will probably be a wandering minstrel and go about playing his guitar beneath bal- conies ' n ' everything. — if you know what 1 mean. Glee Club ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Asst. JIgr. ' 21. Mgr. 22; Band ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Mgr. ' 19, ' 20 ; Marionettes ; Savannah Club ; Ar- chitectural Society; Member B. A. I. D. HOUSTON MORELAND LEWIS K i: Kid Ruston, La. Median teal Engineering Kid Lewis came out of Louisiana, in 1919 determined to show Uncle Si up. It looks very mucli as if he is going to escape with a sheepskin in .June if the Faculty doesn ' t liiok lively. He prepped at Louisiana In- dustrial Institute. Captain R. O. T. C.; Louisiar Chil ' : A. S. M. E. Sixty-eight Uf m HI THi: BLUC PRINT ED IX C. LIDDELL n K A Ed Atlanta, Ga. Commerce Whatever else may be said about tais lung boj-, be certainly is a good baseball 1 ' layer. Eumor has it also that he is in Hue for President of the Atlanta Xational Hank. Other dope we were unable to pro- riire. Varsity Baseball ' 19, ' 20, 21 ; Delta Sigma Pi. ANDREW K JACK LITTLE, JR. n Jack Augusta, Ga. Civil Engineering Jack is another one of our old-timers, liaving entered Tech in 1916. During the war he was at Plattsburg for awhile, then lie joined the Xaval Aviation, re-entering Tech in 19i;0. Prepped at Benedictine Col- lege and Richmond Aeademv. Civil Crew; A. S. C. E.; ijajor, E. 0. T. JOHX PAtX LOCKE Newport News, Va. Mechanical Engineering We are in doubt whether to predict for .lohn Paul a future life on the bounding waves, behind the operatic footlights or midst the clanging steel of Industry. Any- way we will inform you that he was born at Newport News, prepped at Fork Union Militarv Aeademv and entered Tech in 1918. Companv Football; Technique Reporter; Marionettes; Glee Club; A. S. M. E. GLENN LOOPER Napoleon Dalton, Ga. Electrical Engineering Loop is destined to be the world ' s most mystic inventor in a very few years to ome. Marconi. Edison, and others will all look with sorrow at their records when they «ee the things that Looper deducts from •Tiipiter. And he is just a boy, too, only 22. Masonic Club: A. I. E. E. ' ; Dalton Club; American Legion; Inventor of the famous Looperlite Compounds. m Sixty-nine [Ij- iO [JL the: blue: print mM ' mmMMMmm ANTHONY LORD ' ' Tony ' ' Asheville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering ' ' Just put my name down, ' ' saj ' S this modest violet when approached for an in- terview. Having roomeil with him for sev- eral days while a Freshman, we ' d like to say some more but dare not. He studies Webster ' s Dictionary for a pastime. CHARLES THOMAS LYLES Tampa, Fla. Media nical Engineering This exceedingly promising young Me- chanical Engineer first decided to honor the world with his presence, up in the country so famous for its mint juleps. When Pro- liibition came on he endeavored to get near- er Cuba and moved to Tampa. Prepped at Hillsborough High. MICHEL GEORGE MALTI ' ' M ichel ' ' Dier-ul-Kamar, Lebannon Electrical Engineering (Co-op) Outside of a consuming desire to study and show up the Prof., kidding the rest of the boys is his favorite sport. Oh yes, he has an A. B. from Beruit University, and a good knowledge of Paris also. BIINN HILL MARTIN 2 A E Columbus, Ga. Textile Engineering Born, raised and educated in the thriv- ing little city on the Chattahoochee — that ' s Martin. After seeing all the bright lights of CohunbuB and absorbing all the knowl- edge at Columbus High, he migrated to Tech in 1919. Scrub Basketball ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. m m in the: blue: print m DOXALD JENNINGS MATHESON X Don Union, S. C. Electrical Engineering Don first openeil his eyes on some un- pronoiincable place up in Maryland, in 1901, August 23 to be exact. He served some time at Fleet before realizing his lifetime ambition of coming to Tech. His ambi- tion now is to get out of Tech — with a ' ' Dip. ' ' Technique Staff ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Blue Print ' 19; Rifle Team; Jfarionettes, Scribblers; Electrolytes; S. C. (■lub; A. T. E. E. ROBERT LEE MAYNARD Bob Atlanta, Ga. Ciril Engineering ' ' Bob ' ' is another one of those who strayed far from the old birth place. He was born at Keene, N. H. in 1S9S. Prep- ped at Asheville, N. C. High and is now graduating from Tech. He is a quiet sort f fellow and a darn good student. Phi Kappa Phi; Honor Roll; A. S. i ' . E.; North Carolina Club; Masonic Club. WILLIAM BRO VN JIcCARTY ' ' I c ' ' Dalton, Ga. Commerce It is Mc ' s ambition to amount to some- thing and he says it doesn ' t make much difference what it is. He claims he lias felt that way since shortly after August 15, 1900. You can always tell him by the permanent wave. Prepped at Dalton High an.l entered Tech in 1918. Dalton Club; Water Nymphs; Delta Sigma Pi. GEORGE P. ilcCLENAGHAN B O 11 Mac Florence, S. C. Textile Engineering ' ' Mac ' ' began his career as a lady-killer in Sumter but moved over to Florence for a change of scenery. He came to Tech in 1919, where he is a shining light at dances and dress parades. Asst. Baseball Mgr. 1920; Colonel, R. 0. T. C; Scabbard and Blade; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll ' 20; Phi Kappa Phi. Seventy-one S u HI the: blue: print m llAKOLD SHEPJIAX McrRORY Mac Ellaville, Ga. Electrical Engineering (Co-op) This bashful blond after leaving Tech Hi entered Tech as a Co-op. After five years of hard labor he can take the wife back a new ornament for the front parlor, an engineer ' s diploma. Co-op Club. JOHN EDWARD McCULLOrOTI AS Mac Hillsboro, Cia. Mechanical Engineering ' ' Mae ' ' left the wilds of Hillsboro in 1!)1S to explore the unknown regions of tJeorgia Tech. He intends to come out with a very valuable pelt this .June. Spent few years at G. M. C. prior to the Great Ad- venture. ' ' Captain, R. O. T. C. R. A. McKAY -I- A e Maeou, Ga. Special Textile The only statements we were able to en- tice from this man when he was dragged from the Textile Building, was that the Capitol should be moved to Macon. Maybe he ' s right at that — who knows? Glee Club ' 21, ' 22. THOMAS HOWARD McKEY 2 A E Valdosta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Tliis mandolin shark has been calling Valdosta home, since the year 1900, when lie first graced it with his presence. After ;i little preliminary training at Valdosta High and Columbus Military Academy he entered Tech in 1918. Mandolin Club; Major, R. 0. T. C. Seventy-two m m [JL the: bluc print DANIEL B. McXElLL Macl: ' - Kissemmee, Fla. Coinmtrcial Science This smart young duck, if you want to lall him that, paddled his way to earth May 17, 1892, and entered Teeli 3 ' . ' 19. It is said that he likes Corn for amusement and the sterotype girl. We don ' t know what that is, but guess it is all 0. K. rUETIS ASHilOEE McEEE n K ' ' Mac ' • Watkiusville, Ga. C ' ii ' il Engineering ' ' Mae ' ' proudly boaists the fact (that he was born and raised in Watkinsville, having first gazed on that town about 1898. This big boy is a real good football player, a good scout and will make a good Civil Engineer some day. Class Football ' i9, ' 20; Varsity Football •19, ' 20, ' 21; Civil Crew; A. S. C. E.; Z. Z. Z.; Club; Captain Eifle Team; Pan- Hellenic Council ' 20; Masonic Club. SIMOX IBVIXE MEXDEL E n .S ' i Atlanta, Ga. Commercial Science On October 3, 1900, this energetic fellow of the Jewish belief made his first appear- ance here in Atlanta. He prepped at Boys High and entered Tech in 1918. He has tried day school and night school and is at last finishing. He is one of the left hand drive ; right hand squeeze ' ' type. Boys High Club; Water Nymphs; Com- merce Society. EDWAED HAYS MEREITT E. H. ' - Electrical Engineering Macon, Ga. Edward early distinguished himself by dispelling the mystery surrounding the Mar- coni Coherer. Since he has walked, talked, and had his being about the campus he has lieen playing with Kid Clay ' s Yannigaus all day and listening to music from Phil- adelphia at night. Scrub Football ' 19, ' 20; Glee Club ' 21, Seveniy-tliree m u m the: blue: print B Seventy-foiir JAMES OSCAR MILLER Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering Miller is such a quiet sort of bird, it ' s hard to learn anything at all about him. We did manage to glean the information tliat Farniington, Ga., was his birthplace, 8eiit. 27, 1897, his birthdate. Also that he jiropiied at Tech High and entered Tech in 1918. LAWRENC E S. MILLER K 2 ' ' Sparlock ' ' Brunswick, Cta. Electrical Engineering Miller was born down amongst the ilarsh- es of Glynn — Brunswick, in other words, on April 5th, 1900. He whiled away a few years at Cilynn Academy and was lured to Tech in 1918, in time to get into the battle of Techwood Drive. We hear that lie is soon to take up the matrimonial reins, to have the drive of his life. RUie Print Staff ' 10, ' 20, ' 21, 22; Art Editor ' 22; Technique; American Legion; A. I. E. E.; R. A. R.; Band ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ■21. C. C. MIXER Gainesville, Ga. Electrical Engineering Although one of our good brothers of Phi Kappa Phi, Miner is awfully hard to iiicate wlien seeking knowledge of his his- tory. He is one of our Electrical Sharks who should startle the world of Science some d.ay. His favorite pastime is singing, Halleluiah, it ' s a boy. Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E. .TOHN HINSON MOBLEY A K S Lumber City, Ga. Electrical Engineering .Tohn is a regular shark for work, and he says he hates to admit it because they always ask him to do more lab. reports than a man can shake a stick at. John is jiroud to be from Lumber City, Ga., and from N. G. A. C. prep school. E. A. R.; A. I. E. E. Jil [fL the: blue: print JH TERRYL BROCK MOXTGOMERY Motity Woodbury, Ga. Electrical Engineering ' ' Monty ' ' sa) ' s that these Teeh Professors }.ave the biggest assortment of zeros that he has ever seen. After beating his way thru ' Bo-Cat ' s class, he has been on a straight road to the end to which all good Seniors work. A. I. E. E. American Legion. WILLIAM A. MONTGOMERY • ' ilonty ' ' Memphis, Tenn. Commerce Another one of our married war veterans , ' .nd a fine fellow. He has been in this vorld ever since June 12, 1894, and says le is going to be here a long time still. He spent his Prep days at ChauUheale Sj.rings. One of America ' s Future Audi- tors. I VI ' LAXORRIS MUNDY ' i A E Cedartown, Ga. Electrical Engineering We mustn ' t publish too many things about Korris because he was hailed by Dan Cupid and married during the C ' hristmas Holidays. Xorris comes from the good town, Cedartown. Ga. He attended HigQ School there and entered Tech in 1918. Motorcycle Specialist and A. I. E. E. .lOHX EDill ' XD MURPHEY , JR. X Mik-e Augusta, Ga. A utomotive Engineering One of our few Avitomotive experts ad- mits that he was born and reared in Au- gusta. Managed to serve a few terms at Richmond Academy before boarding the westbound train for Tech in 191S. Marionettes; Y ellow Jacket; Society Au- tomotive Engineers; Augusta Club. Seventy-five m m m the: blue: print Jil iMM m L. B. NEWJLA.N Atlanta, Ga. Commerce We were unable to locate Xewnian on our little interviewing trips, so can ' t tell you much of his history. He is a conscien- tious worker, whether the labor be organiz- ing a dance or a Church Social, and alto- gether is a real good fellow. t ' LARENCE SOUTHERLAND NEWTON Fig PoplarviUe, Miss. Commerce The boy who minds his own business and requests that you do the same, fie can ' t help it because he was born De- cember 4, 1900, at Savannah Ga. He spent his prep days at G. C. il. A., and entered Tech in the dark ages of 1918. One of the few bull artists who has no equal. Blue Print Staflf ' 21 ; Business Manager ' ■22; Blue Ridge (Tub; Captain, R. 0. T. C; Scribblers; Delta Sigma Pi Commercial Fra- ternity; Phi Kappa Phi. LESLIE ROBINSON NICHOLAS 2 ■! E ' ' Nick ' ' Waycross, Ga. Commerce Did you have any idea that ' ' Nick ' ' was so young? Yes, he arrived about 1902 in Screven, Ga., (wherever that is) which nmkes him 19 years old at this sitting. He prepped at Ciordon Institute and en- tered Tech in 1919, where he has taken part in most everything that came along. Glee Club Pianist ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Honor Roll Every Year ; Company Football ; Tech- nique Staff ' 22; Associate Editor Blue Print ' 22; Captain, R. O. T. C; E. A. R.; Water Nymphs ; Blue Ridge Club ; Alpha Kajipa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi. ALEXIS RAVENEZ NICOLAS AST Eabhi Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering ' ' Rabbi ' ' was driven out of Savannah in 1917 for setting fire to the city hall and kissing the mayor ' s daughter, so he came to Tech where he could find some excite- ment. After partaking of about three years of Jless-hall grub, he is now ready to go back and give himself up. Dormitorv Lieut. ' IS, ' 19, ' 20; Inspec- tor ' 21, ' 22; President Savannah Club ' 21; 1st Lieut., R. O. T. C. Seventy-six Ut 11] ■p the: blui: print SI THOMAS CHAPEAL- XlruLAS A 2 T • ■ A ic ■ • Savannah, Ga. Mediuitical Engineering Xic hails from the seaport town, where the real stuff may he had, and brought his thirst along with the rest of his baggage when he arrived in 1918. Battalion Pootball ' IS; Scrub Football ' 19, ' 20; Company Football ' 121; Savannah Club; Kinematics Club, A. S. M. E.; Amer- ican Legion. EDMUXD XEWTON XOWELL 2 A E Newt Monroe, Ga. Meclianical Engineering After a few years at Monroe High and Emory Academy, ' ■X ' ewt entered Tech in 1917. With the advent of the good old S. A. T. C. days he joined the Naval Ee- serves and w-eut to sea in the good ship Knowles. ' ' ALFRED OGRAM Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering The ' ' little man of the big words ' ' was born in .Jacksonville, Fla., in 1898 and prepped at Duval High, entering Teeh in the good old days of 1918. By special re- quest Mr. Ogram ' s nickname has been with- held as he loves big words and abhors nicknames. Blue Print ' 22; Florida Club; A. S. C. E.: Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; scholarship T ; Phi Kappa Phi. EUGEX E DALLAS OREELL A 2 Genii Special Textile Wilmington, N . C. Though there seems to be no mystery connected with his home town, this young spinner has been so engrossed in daubing whole pages of little squares with vari- colored paints since he entered our forbid- ding corridors, that the numerous details of his campus life remain an unsolved rid- dle. Sei-enty-seveii B m m THE BLUE PRINT m i 3. ' MM.Mm m UAXIEL JOSEPH U ' LEAKY n K A Dan Savannah, Ga. Ciinl Engineering Dan was born at Savannah in 1898 and prepped at Benedictine. Possessing loads of ready Irish wit and good humor, he is one of those fellows you instinctively like, without taking into account that he is a darn good baseball player. Varsity Baseball ' 19, ' 20, ' lil. ' i ' -; As- sistant Football Mgr. ; (. ' apt. fresh Base- ball Team ' 19; Skull and Key; Koseme; Cotillion Club; Civil Crew; Pan-Hellenic Council; Dorm. Inspector; A. S. C. E. DALLAS WAED OSBORNE • • Sheet ' • Marietta, Ga. Coiiiiiicrcc The boy who would like to be a poet to lure the girls to his breast. Skeet has liad quite a time with the girls ever since December of 1899. No one knows why. The barriers of Marietta High were torn away and Tech was attacked in 1918. Company Football; Honor Roll ' IS, ' 19: Marietta Club; First Lieutenant, B. 0. T. C; Delta Sigma Pi. CARTER NORTHEN PADEX I K i) Kid Paden Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Kid Paden admits that he was born in Atlanta, back in the days of 1900. He so- journeil a few years at Tech High, before braving Bo-Cat ' s claws in 1918. From all the inside dope we can gather Paden is going to escape with a sheepskin this spring. Honor Roll ' 20, 21; JLasonic Club; American Legion; Tech High Club; A. S. M. E. ADOLPHUS W. PALIN, .IR. A T fi Pail Albany, Ga. Electrical Engineering Dolphus hails from the thriving city of Albany, Ga. He consented to call the earth his home, and was placeil here some- time during the April showers of 1900, ac- c.irding to the log book of the well known Stork. He likes his snooze in class. A. I. E. E. Seventy-ciglil IS u lil the: bluc print m S. R. PAKKER n K A ' ' Spot ' ' Henderson, X. C. Ciiil Engineering ' ' Sjiot ' ' was very bashful about giving us any of the facts of his past life, or the ambitions of a future. He is very am- bitious, not being satisfieil with a degree from another college, but insisting that a B.S. in C.E. from Tech was the only real reward for labor. LACREX BURTOX PARROTT K Poll! Fitzgerald, Ga. Architecture Another one of our numerous bird fam- ily. This one first chirped (if Parrotts ever chirp) down at Fitzgerald, Ga., and has been caged up down tliere pretty reg- ularly ever since. Fitzgerald ( ' luli: Architectural Society; Member B. A. I. D. WILLIAM X. PARSOXS, JR. X Bill Hawkinsville, Ga. Architecture Bill admits rather sheepily that he was born in Hawkinsville in 190O, and prepped at Hawkinsville High a few years before packing the oUl telescope and head- ing for Tech in i;il(3. Started at M.E, but joined the Architects in liUtl. Technique Reporter; Yellow .lackct Re- porter: Marionettes; Glee Club; Architectu- ral Societv, President ' 22. ROBERT SHELDOX PASCHAL i: X Pat Statesboro, Ga. Electrical Engineering Although claiming Statesboro as home now, Pat first gazed up at the smiling skies down in Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 21, 1901, to be exact. He managed to spend a few vears at Statesboro High before entering Tech in 1918. .S ' ( veiitn-nine B U m the: BL.UE: print m WILLIAM FARLEY PATTERSON X Wild Bill Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering This Star Reporter has spent some twenty years in the Gate City, liaving first gazed upon its towering buililings in 1901. He spent a few years at Tech High ami then headed his Ford for the wilds of Tec-h. Technique Staff Reporter ' 19, ' 2U, ' 21, ' 22; Scribblers: Electrolytes; Tech High rlub; Honor Roll ' 19. EOBBINS PATTOX n K ! • ' Boob C ' oalmont, Tenn. Civil Engineering This man was born in Nashville, Tenn., in 1901, and after prepping at various schools, including McCallie and Sewanee Military Academy, came to Tech in 1918, where he has been one of the shining lights of the class of ' 22. A. S. C. E. ; Tennessee Club. WILLIAM DELAXEY PETEET Bed Greenwood, Miss. Electrical Engineering Red is known to the campus by his smiling countenance and his crimson hair. There are few young boys who are as happy as this budding young Engineer from Mis- sissippi. Red says he ' s been hitting it steadily now for four lung years, and the end of it is at hand. 1st. Lieutenant, E. 0. T. C; A. I. E. E. DEXTER WILSON PHILLIPS Red Ocala, Fla. Electrical Engineering {Co-op) Phillips is a product of the torrid regions (if Florida, and as a result of environment has flaming red hair, which causes him to be termed as Red. He is also a would-be radio shark. Radio Club; Co-op Chib; Florida Club. Eighty m m [fl THE blue: print uarri-;tt alp.kkt I ' Hillips Ben • • GiiniJ ' ' New Orleans, La. Electrical Enyineering Gaiiy first heaid of Teuli ilu«a m Creole ' lown about 1898, but served a fe,v terms at New Mexico Military Institute letore casting his lot with the Kanililint? Wrecks in 1918. Scrub Football ' IS; Blue Print Staff ' 20, ' 21; Asst. Editor ' 21; (ilee t ' luli ' 21, ' 22; Scribblers; 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. TENCH HAXNON PHILLIPS S N ' ' Tench College Park, Ga. Electrical Engineering This young fellow was born in WaUialla, H C. in 1899 before Prohibition went into effect! After taking all that Tech High and G. M. A. had to oft ' er, Tench came to Tech, and is now ready to follow the con- quest further. G. M. A. Club; Cotillion Club; bkuil and ' Key; Scabbard and Blade; Scrub Foot- ball ' 19; Electrolyte; Captain, E. O. T. C. CLARENCE EDWARD PITTMAN Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering This young man of few words refuses to disclose many of the facts of his past life, but we gather that he has stuck pretty idose to the Gate City during the twenty-one years of his existence. Prepped at Tech iligh. Tech High Club; A. S. M. E. R. PAUL RADFORD 2 E Colonel Mayfield, Ky. Electrical Engineering You can tell at a glance that Paul hails from the lan.l of good horses and pretty women. Being born in the heart of the blue-grass country on a .Tune day in 1897, he has all the marks of an origimd Ken- tucky Cidonel. Eighty -one B U [kL the: blue: print msmimxmmm Eiglity-tivo [S JAMES HARBISON RICHARDSON i) X ' ' Eich ' ' Satartia, Miss. Electrical hngineering We never heard of Satartia, Miss., be- fore, but it must be a pretty good place if Rieli claims it as home. This boy be- lieves in saying little and thinking a lot, and the plan seems to work out very nicely. Yellow Jacket Staff; Scholarship T ; Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Marionettes; Mississippi Club; Phi Kappa Phi. CHARLTON READ ROBERTS ATA C ioc Columbus, Ga. Civil Engineering Here he is ladies — look him over — not married yet, but almost. Seriously, Rob- erts is one of those fellows you can ' t help but like, even if you ' ve been mighty close- ly associated with him for four years. A good conscientious worker, he ' U make a good Engineer, if he can only get married and get his mind off that girl. Civil Crew; A. S. C. E.; Columbus Club; (Quartermaster ' 21, ' 22; Rifle Team; Blue Kidge Club: Viee-Pres. Gene Turner Bible riass; 1st Lieut. R. 0. T. C; Phi Kappa WALTER B. RODDENBERRY A Rod Cairo, Ga. Some twenty-one long years ago, the Rod- denburys of Cairo, Ga., became the proud possessor of a son, none other than he who is known as Walter Blair at this writing. Rod entered Tech in the good old S. A. T. C. days and hopes to exit this June. A. S. M. E. ALBERT WILLIAM ROSE A K 2 Al Cochran, Ga. Electrical Engineering This handsome .young specimen of the human species says that he came with the New Year in 1900. Since that day he has been devising some means to keep the ladies away, with no success, however. This is the only thing we have ever known Al to fail in. Chairman Social Service Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 21, ' 22; R. A. R.; S. G. E.; A. I. E. E.: American Legion; Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20 ' ' 21; Phi Kappa Phi. m m XHf: BLUC PRINT B§ smMmmf mm J. J. SABATE ' ' Sab ' ' MeComb, Miss. Special Textile This specialist of weave, cards, and spin- dles will sally forth this commencement day to manufacture his special brand of calico which will no doubt some day become a household word throughout the land. THOMAS MORTON SALISBURY 2 A E Toinmie ' ' Columbus, Ga. Electrical Engineering At the side of this printing j-ou will find none other than Tom Salisbury from Colum- bus, Ga., and proud of it, b ' gosh. Tom- mie attended high school at Columbus High, and after taking honors there decided to be a Rambling Wreck. Glee and Mandolin Clubs ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Electrolytes; A. I. E. E.; Captain, R. 0. T. C; Phi Kappa Phi. JOS. B. SCHEUER E n Joe ' CartersviUe, Ga. Chemical Engineering This stalwart son of old man Carter ' s hamlet amazed the natives by his classic beauty and ability to penetrate the mys- teries of the tinite universe even before he sailed through his four years at CartersviUe High. With an unfailing smile on his face and his diploma in his hand, he came to our domain and braved the toughest course in school. Emerson Chemical Society. JOHN SHEPLT SCHOFIELD, ,TR. A T H Johnnie Macon, 6a. Kechauical Engineering JIacon again contributes. Born am! bred in the Central City, Johnnie admits that all they lack down there is the capitol and we are somewhat inclined to agree with him. Johnnie intends to show the Scho- field Iron Works a few things in the near future. Eighty-three m the: bluc print JH ARCHIBALD DRAKE SESSIONS A i; T ' ' Archie Marietta, Ga. Commerce Jt was baek in 1899 when Areliie first displayed liis modesty iu Marietta. He says liis prep sclioiil days at Marietta High were most delightful, so he entered Tech in 1918. Archie is somewhat of an orator but very modest. Winner of Freshman Oratorical Contest ' 18; Honor Roll ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Gold T. ; Marietta Club; Vice-Pres. ' 21; Del- ta Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. IRBY HILL SHEATS Kingtson, Ga. Civil Engineering Slieats was born in (we can ' t spell the darn town) in 19U0 and prepped at Darling- ton High, entering Tecdi in 1918. His princijial claims for fame are his beauty and stndiousness, combined with a vacuum that is hard to beat. Civil Crew; A. S. C. E.; Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20; Scholarship T ; Phi Kappa Phi. FLAKE ANDERSON SHERRILL 2 !• E Pud Statesville, N. C. Civil Engineering Flake is generally too quiet to volunteer any information about himself but we man- aged to ascertain the fact that he was born at Statesville, N. C, in 1899, prepped at Statesville High, and still puts his feet under the table at Statesville, every Christ- mas. Skull and Key; Cotillion Club; Glee Club ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Civil Crew; A. S. C. E.; Technique, ' 19, ' 20. GEORGE W. SHOEMAKER n K Gawge Savannah, Ga. Civil Engineering George, the military marvel from Savan- nah, was ushered into the world in a bliz- zard, baek in January, 1900, up in Elmira, N. Y. Not favoring such a climate, he moved South to Savannah, Ga., and makes a fairlv good Geechee now. Prepped at G. M. A . Scabbard and Blade; ' ivil Crew; (!. 1. A. Club; Honor Court; Savannah Club; : Iajnr, R. (). T. c. Eigltt y-f our [If m m the: blub print WILLIAM BBOWX SHORT ■ ' Brevity Electrical Enyineering Shurt is quite a Raclio bug ami shark. In fact, he had rather ' ' listen in ' ' with a good radio set than to eat. They sent Short to Tech from H. S. I. and G. JI. C. in 191t), and he says that in all his career he never expects to find any such hard birds as these Tech Profs. JOHN EAKLE SHUEY Atlanta, Ga. Commercial Science Another product of Atlanta. He was put on the market on the fifth day of August, 1901. Boy ' s High was the scene of ill his prep School activities. This stack of hu- manity which towers 6 feet into the air, entered Tech evening school in 1919. He hopes some day to be a commercial execu- tive either in Buying or the Accounting end of the business. STANLEY SMITH SIMPSON ATA Simp Birmingham, Ala. Electrical Engineering {Co-op) Now here we have the worthy Editor — • better give him a good write-up. It ' s not so hard to find some good things to say about him, but the space is limited. There- fore we will give you his faults. He ' s an incurable ladies man and like most great ( ' ) men rather absent-minded at times. Technique Staff 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; As- sociate Editor ' 21; Assistant Editor ' 22; Blue Print Staff ' 21. ' 22; Associate Editor ' 21 ; Editor-in-Chief ' 22 ; Secretary of Scrib- blers; Honor Roll ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Co-op Club; . nierican Legion; A. I. E. E.; 1st. Lieut., R. O. T. C; Phi Kappa Phi. •TULIAN HOFFLIN SLAGER E n Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Slager first gazed at the palms down at .Jacksonville, Fla., as early as 1902. This makes him another one of the youngsters of the Class of ' 22. He prepped at Teeh High and entered Teeh in 1918. A. S. il. E.; Lieut., R. O. T. C. Eighty-five m JH m [eL the: blue: print THOMAS WILLIAM SMITH i; E ' ' Smoogie Columbus, Ga. Electrical Engineering ' ' Smoogie ' ' has been kuo«n by the lis;ht tinge that adorns the upper portion of his well known heail since 1899. After master- ing the difficulties of Grammar school ne attended aud graduated from Columbus In- dustrial Night School, and started to Tech in ' 17. Band ' IS, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, Vice-Pras. ' 21; Columbus Club; A. I. E. E.; Masomc Club. WILLIAM NATHAN STAKELY Hat Eufaula, Ala. Electrical Engineering {Co-op) After three years at Eufaula Hi he en- tered Tech in 1017. He is now one i.f the men that make the Ex. E. department a stumbling block in the path of hope-to- Iie engineers, as a student assistant. Co-op Club, Pres. ' 21 ; Co-op House, Bus- iness Manager ' 20, Treas. 21; Capt., R. O. T. C; Co. Football ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Co. Rifle Team ' 20, ' 21. NORMAN F. STAMBAUGH Demorest, Ga. Electrical Engineering This brilliant engineer came to Tech from Piedmont Academy back in 1916. He left us in ' 18 and returned in ' 19 to take away Dr. Matheson ' s best diploma. Stambaugh was never born to fail in anything. Scrub Football; Freshman Basketball ' 16, ' 17; Honor Roll ' 16, ' 17, ' 19, ' 20. ALBERT HAMMOND STATON K S Al Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering A good Civil Engineer was ruined when Al decided to change over to Mechanioal, and a good M. E. was lost when he further decided to become a Missionary to South America. Arriving at Tech in 1918, Al has gone out for everything and made a success at practically every venture, even that of matrimony. Varsity Football ' 18, ' 19. ' 20, ' 21; All- Southern End and Tackle ' 19, ' 21; Bas- ketball ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Capt. ' 21; Blue Print Staff ' 19, ' 20; Technique ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Capt. R. O. T. C; Scribblers; Cosmopol- itan; Kosenie; Bovs High; Honor Court; Pres. Tech A. S. M. E.; Phi Kappa Phi; Scholarship T. Eighty-six B H m HL the: blui: print sJLlliAlAll- ' - KJ ' JMJJill, CHAXDLER H. STEVENS A T r Harry Carlton, Ga. Electrical Engineering This young engineer with the long name hails from the Georgia Military College anil Carlton, Ga. Harry says that it is a secret about Carlton. At present his only desire is a diploma with a lot of writing on it and a job afterwards. G. JI. C. Qub; A. I. E. E.; Phi Kappa Phi. SAMUEL CORXELIUS STOVALL, .JR. Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Xow here is a future Mechanical Engi- neering genius who is not ashamed to ad- mit Decatur as his birthplace. He has stuck pretty closely around these parts most of his life and hopes to make them famous some dav. Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E. PATL ORLANDO STRIBLING ' ' Strib ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Textile Engineering Strib first saw the light in Roswell, Ga., (you all know where it is) but the pace becoming too swift for him out there, he moved to Atlanta. Prepped at Tech High. His motto is Throw him in the moat. Tech High Club; Textile Society; Cap- tain Co. E. WILLIAM CALLAWAY SUMMERS 2 X Doc Xewnan, Ga. Civil Engineering Doc, the official grouch and Ex. E. shark of the Senior Class, first came into prominence around Xewnan, Ga., somewhere in the early part of this century — 19 il to be exact. ' ' Doc ' ' will probably be pres- ident of a girls College some day, he :s too e nergetic to be an Engineer. Civil Crew; Coweta Qub; A. S. C. E. Eighty-seven m m vl THE BLUD PRINT in JUilX AJILTUX TABOK ilafoiij Ga. Mechanical j ngineering Though Tabor doesn ' t generally admit it, he first came to Atlanta to take the Capitol back to Macon. Failing in this he decided to stay awhile and take a diploma back in- stead. He prepped at Lanier High and entered Tech in 1918. CLYDE AFTON TAYLOR Brunswick, Ga. Electrical Engineering Somehow (_ ' lyde finds time from one dance to another to attend classes and to eat. If we owned a Ford coupe we could ]irobably lead him a merry chase in his pur- suit of the goddess Pleasure. Clyde grad- uateil from Ctlvnn Academy and entered Tech in 1918. Radio Club; Brunswick Club; Honor Roll •18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; A. I. E. E.; Marionettes. CHARLES Y ' OUNG THOMASOX ATA Cy Macon, Ga. Civil Engineering Here we find a very versatile man to have been raised in a place like Athens, Ga. In 1918, Cy ' realized that he had been hang- ing around the I niversity of Georgia long enough, and so when he re -eived his di- jiloma from Athens High, he decided to come to a good college. We understand tliat the girl is waiting and the date has been set. Technioue Staff ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. ' 22; Asso- ciate Editor ' 20. ' 21; Editor-in-Chief ' 21, ' 22; Blue Print ' 20. ' 21. ' 22; Associate Editor 21, ' 22; Band ' 19, 20, ' 21, ' 22; A. S. C. E.; Quartermaster ' 21, ' 22; Pres. of Scribblers ' 22 ; Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Pres. of Gene Turner Bible Class; 1st Lieut., R. O. T. C.; Macon Club; Blue Ridge Club; Phi Kappa Phi. MARK P. THO.MSOX, I K 2 ' ■Mark Lake Charles, La. Electrical Engineering This budding young Engineer hails from tlie land of sugar cane and ease. After liaving prepperl at Lake Charles High, and having tried Tulane during the 8. A. T. C, Mark decided that Tech was the only place for him. and he forthwith sent his trunk to Atlanta. President, Louisiana Club, ' 21, ' 22. Eight i -right [eL the: bluc print JOE LAXDRUM TUMLIXSOX Tcj:us Joe Lott, Tex. Mechanical Engineering Texas Joe came to Tech in 1919, after completing some post-graduate work at Texas A. JI,. and entered Fresliman. De- spite this handicap he is determined to take back to the plains of Texas a piece of skin from the back of a Georgia sheep. Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20. LEAXDER XEWTOX TKAMMELL X Tram Daltou, Ga. Automobile Engineering Trammell claims to have seen first light liack in 1900 in the thriving town of Dal- ton. Some day when X ' ewt makes the world gasp in wonder at the masterpieces of en- gineering wrought by his hand, Dalton will place him on her roll of honor. A. S. M. E. W. E. TURMAX Commercial Science Here is another very ambitious man who through regular and steady work in the night school has obtained his long sought for degree in commercial science. Although we have no information concerning him we judge that he is a native of Atlanta. Alpha Kappa Psi. ilEBAXE EWIXG TURXER Beef Winston-Salem, X. C. Mechanical Engineering ' ' Beef ' ' came to us in 1920, from X. C. State, where he had served a couple of terms. He first gazed upon the light of day up in Winston-Salem in 1900 and did his first propping at Winston High. Football Squad ' 20, -21; Captain. R. O. T. C; A. S. il. E. Eighty-nine B U n the: bluc print JAMES M. TYLER i; E ' ' Jimmie ' ' Textile Engineering ' ' Jimmie ' ' refused to be interviewed, but we know quite a bit about him, anyway — iiiiil strange to say it ' s all good. He rather likes Greensboro, N. C, and as we are af- tiicted likewise, we extend to him the hand of brotherhood. ALBERT GEORGE VOGT AST ' ' Daddy ' ' Atlanta, Ga. Textile Engineering Santa Claus brought Vogt to Atlanta on Dec. 2.5, 1899. During his twenty-one event- ful years he has not seen fit to leave the Gate City. He spent a few years over at Tech High and entered Tech during the strenuous davs of the S. A. T. C. Phi Kappa Phi; Band ' 18, ' 19, ' 20; Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. GUY WALDROP ATA Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Born in Carroll County in 1900, Guy propped at Blakely High School and en- tered Tech in 1918. Although small of stature he is large in energy and ambition, and is a fiend for work. As to his ambi- tion, all he wants at present is a good job and a wife. Company Baseball; Company Basket Ball; JIgr. Clerical Staff, Technique; As- sociate Editor, Blue Print; Captain, R. O. T. C; A. I. E. E. JOHN WILLIAil WALKER Bill Oklahoma City Architecture This wiM westerner, first fled to Tech in 1917 after shooting a Sheriff and three Texas Rangers. Since that time he has been busily engaged in shooting the Profs. Prepped at Tyler Texas High. Masonic Club; Longhoru Club; Architec- tural Society; First Mention Beaux Art; Honorable Mention in the Southern Inter- collegiate Architectural competition. Ninety m m m HI the: blub print n m EDWARD VICTOR WALLACE K 2 ' •Ed Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Ell came to Tet-h from Boys High in 1918 and since then has succeeded in making friends n-ith all the Profs, on the campus. He likes the ladies and chewing gum. Cxive Ed a good seat on a broad veranda, on a moonlight night, his ukelele, a girl, and some Wrigley ' s, and he is in Heaven. Technique ' 19; Electrolytes; Honor Roll ' 19, ' 20; Captain Co. K; Secretary A. 1. E. E. ' 22; Pan-Hellenic Council; Skull and Key; Cotillion Club; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi. DOYLE EDWIN WALRAVEN A 2 n Eaven Curryville, Ga. Commerce Raven prepped at Calhoun High School and made his debut at Tech in 1919. He liopes to be a very great man some day, if he can just get a blond to go with him. He now towers six feet and one inch in the air. Commerce Club. NOAH WARREN ' ' Noah ' ' Bowden, Ga. Commerce Nuah has seen quite a bit of this world since his first appearance on November 28, 1894. He is one of our war veterans who was sent home at the request of a shrap- nel shell. After prepping at the -tth Dis- trict A. il. school, Noah eutereil Tech in 1919. Music plays an important part in his life — so does his wife. Masonic Club. RICHARD FULTON WEBB ' •Fult Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Fulton got his first financial training down in Savannah, having been an in- habitant of that metropolis of Chatham County since the early days of 1901. Be- sides being a future Rockefeller he admits being rather lazv and fond of the fair sex. Honor Roll ' 19; Quartermaster ' 21, 22. Savannah Club; Pres. ' 21, ' 22. Ninety-one m IeL THE2 blue: print m A. SIGMUND WHIL, BilV Tampa, Fla. Electrical Engineering A cbilly autuum breeze ushered this youngster into life in the town of Winona, Minnesota, on August 22, 19U1. He next came to light in the Tampa High School from which he manageil to graduate in 1918. Weil entered Tech in 1918 and forthwith began shooting the Profs. Rifle Team ' 20, ' 21; Captain R. 0. T. ( ' .; Honor Roll ' 20, ' 21; Gold Medal, R. O. T. C. ' 20; Mgr. Advertising Dept. Technique ' 22; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Technique ' 21; Phi Kappa Phi. HAROLD EUGENE WELKER 2 X ' ' Sliclc ' ' Van Alstyne, Texas Civil Engineering Here ' s Slick, a living example of how lazy life in Texas can make a man. He ' s another of those longhorns who. can ' t seem to get weaned from the old home town, having been born, raised, and partly educated in Van Alstyne. Civil Crew; A. S. C. E. STUART ASHBY WHITEHURST, JR. ' ' Horses ' ' Savannah, Ga. Mechanical Engineering ' ' Horses ' ' tells us that he first saw the light of day iu Atlanta about the year 1900. For some reason or the other he now hails from Geeeheville, and boasts of the fact that he prepped at Savannah High School. Technique ' 20, ' 21; Honor Roll ' 20, ' 21; Savannah Club; Masonic Club; A. S. M. E. JOHN WILL WHTTELY 2 X Warrentou, Ga. Electrical Engineering Whitely wouldn ' t tell us anything to write about him, but by diligent search we found that he was born January 10, 1901, in Gibson, Georgia, if anybody knows where Gibson is. J. W. prepped at Warrentou High Schoid and entered Tech in 1918. Ninclil-ttro m THE BLUi: PRINT Jil HAROLD WILSUX WIKLE K i; Willie Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering This must be an awfully young class. Here ' s Willie Wikle, just past his twen- tieth birthday and one of the stars of a famous class. He sure does like Atlanta, having been born, raised and educated in the Gate City. Honor EoU ' 19, ' 20 ; A. S. il. E.: Tech High Club. WASHIXGTOX LEEOY WILLIAMS ' ' Wash • ' Pinehurst, Ga. Electrical Engineering Having roomed with this specimen while a Freshman, we know all his secrets. We only hope he has improved since then, but have our Uoubts. An incurable optimist and ladies man, he ' s not such a bad soit after all. A. L E. E.; S. 0. S.; P. D. Q.; B. V. D.; T. H. W. G. EUGENE JESSE WILLL MSOX Eatonton, Ga. Mechanical Engineering This long, quiet boy, who shines in Ten- nis and Scholarship, lives in Eatonton, was born in Eover, Ga. Prepped at Tech High and entered Tech in 1919. His hobbies seem to be tennis and Mechanical Engi- neering — a good combination. Tennis Team ' I ' O, ' 21 ; Mgr. ' 21: Scholar- ship T ' ' ; A. S. M. E.; Phi Kappa Phi. HUGH REID WILSOX K 2 ••Heid Santa Paula, Calif. Electrical Engineering Hugh gets his checks from some place in California, but he claims Atlanta as his birthplace. When Hugh leaves Tech the fair sex will all die in dispair, for he was the best Lover of them all. He blames some of his wild instincts to the prepping he got in Xew Mexico. Sinety-three m m [jl THE BLUI PRINT Jil R. P. WILSOX Jacksonville, Fla. Meclianicul Engineering Wilson was so immersed in one of Uncle Si ' s lectures that we were unable to get an interview with him. It is rumored that he has accepted a position, to teach singing at Brenau. FEEDEEICK WILLIAM WOLFE Asheville, N. C. Electrical Engineering This sell ' -styled rolling stone first saw light ou the 15th day of July, 1894, in the city of Asheville, North Carolina. He prepped at Asheville High and entered Tech in li)12. He was stricken with wanderlust and left Tech, re-entering in 1920 to win a coveted diploma. JOHN WILBERT WOOD A 2 J. W. Ware Shoals, S. C. Special Textile After absorbing all the knowledge and football to be found at Furman University, Wood branched out and came to Tech in ' •20. A man born and raised at Ware Shoals ought to make a pretty good Textile Engineer without training. Masonic Club. RALPH McLEMORE WOOD ' ' Woody ' ' Montgomery, Ala. Automotive Engineering Wood came to Tech from Auburn, and Selma High School. After taking his Elec- trical Degree la st year, he found that he liked Tech so well that he decided to take a degree in Automotive Engineering. After graduating this time he hopes to be well equipped as an insurance salesman. Alabama Club; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Society of Automotive Engineers. Ninety-four m i!] m THE BLUi: PRINT F-7— u; THOilAS HEXEY WOOD A 2 Tnrfe Henry Ware Shoals, S. C. Special Textile This product of Ware Shoals first started courting the ladies iu the Ware Shoals High School. Seeking a larger field he decided to come to Atlanta and to enter Tech, to take Special Textile, so he would have plenty of time. KOY CHESTER YOUiSTG E. C. Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering Back in 1899 Roy landed on this world of the Solar system and immediately began tinkering with Fords. He did his prep work at Tech High School, and entered Tech dur- ing the S. A. T. C. period in 191S. A. I. E. E.; Tech High Club. WILLIA.M HOBERT MEREIA.M Bill Chattanooga, Teun. Architecture This man was born in Minneapolis, Minn., but finding that the climate there was un- suitable for the cultivation of a misplaced eyebrow, he migrated South and landed at Chattanooga. Architectural Societv; Tennessee Club; Member B. A. I. D. ' FRANK WYATT MAXXIXG Smyrna. Ga. Architecture This old boy was ashamed to state when he first entered Tech although he needn ' t be, as be spent a couple of the intervening years with Uncle Sam. Frank was born at Waleska. Ga.. and prepped at Berry School. Member of Band; Treasurer Arehiteetu- rul Societv; Masonic Club; Memb er B. A. r. D. Xinety-fiie m m the: blue: print n WILLIAM BEVERLY ■ ' Biir ' Big Stone Gap, Va. Ghonical Engineering Bill ' s native heath was a hard strip of terrain or granite, from which he migrated at an early age to V. P. I., where he prepared to enter Dr. Boggs ' sanctum of mys- tery and ten thousand odors. Bill is quiet, retired and very susceptible. Emerson Chemical Society; TiO, Club. HEXRY GREGORY GRANGER, .TR. 2 X Atlanta, Ga. Textile Engineering Now ladies, here we have the Adonis of the Senior Class. Any time you want to get saved, just try to drown yourself in Brookhaven Lake, you ' ll find Henry on the job. We can ' t see how he ' s going to settle down to Textile Engineering after such a job as that. Scrub Football ' 18, ' 19; Varsity ' 20, ' 21; Varsity Track ' 19, ' 2(1. ' 21; Alternate Captain ' 22; Scrub Basketball ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Bull Dogs; Skull and Key; Cotillion Club; Koseme. GEORGE CLAYTON GRIFFIN n K • ' Grif Atlanta, Ga. Civil Engineering Here is a man whose history rccjuires more space than we can give it. Born at Savannah in 1896, George Prepped at Peacock, and entered Tech in 1914. During the war he won an Ensign ' s berth in the Navy and returned to Tech iu 1919. George is an athlete, a gentleman, and a real Tech man Varsity Track, ' 1.5, ' 16, ' 17, ' 20; Varsity Football Squad ' 16; Scrub Football •1.5, ' 17, ' 19; Captain ' 17; Freshman Football ' Coach ' 20, 21; Blue Print Staff ' 17; Skull and Key; Koseme; Bull Dog; Cotillion Club; Anak; President Sophmore Class ' 16; President .Junior Class ' 17; Secretary of Class ' 19; President Honor Court ' 19, ' 22; President - ' ivil Crew 21; President Y. 11. C. A. Cabinet ' 22. THOMAS COKE JOHNSON K A ' ' Tom ' ' Newnan, Ga. Civil Engineering This exponent of the cheerful smile, is only one of that uundierless mob who hail from Newnan, Ga. He was born and raised in that noted hamlet and has never con- sented to leave except for four years at Tech, where he entered in 1918. Civil Crew; A. S. C. E. CHRISTIAN F. KOHLRTJSS, .JR. n K Kris Augusta, Ga. Textile Engineering Kris entered this world at Augusta in 1918 with a view to coming to Tecli when he had taken on a little miu ' e size and intelligence. He wasted a few years at Rich- mond Academy, helped Uncle Sam out in the recent squabble and entered Tech in ' 19. Military Editor Technique 20, ' 21, ' 22; Band ' 19, 20, ' 21, ' 22; Assistant Leader; Augusta Club; .lunicn- .Military Medal ' 20, ' 21; Major, R. O. T. C. ' Ninety-six m d] [g] THE BL.UI: PRINT p| FEANCIS ELMORE LOWE ' ' Gawge Macon, Ga. Cliemical Engineering Gawge began his career gamboling on 157 Hines Terrace, August 25tli, 1901, but soon recovered from this youthful show of precocity, and dutifully completed his four years at Lanier High. Due to the attractive force of the other molecules, he joined them in 1918 to form Prof. Daniel ' s compound in the back laboratory. Emerson Chemical Society. WILLIAM MOSES, JR. BiU Columbia, Tenn. Mechanical Engineering Here is another ambitions young engineer who intends to come back to Tech next year to annex a second degree to his name. Moses receives his B.S. in E.E. this year. Technique ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Yellow Jacket ' 22; Blue Print ' 19, 22; Captain, R O. T. C. ' 21, ' 22; Junior Military Medal ' 20; Rifle Team ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Tennessee Club, ' Vice-President ' 21; A. S. M. ' E.; A. I. E. E. ANDREW D. PARTRIDGE n K Elmer McDonough, Ga. Architecture This specimen of the bird family first fluttered feebly in 1897, down in Lake City, Fla. Gaining strength he winged his way up into Georgia and finally alighted at Tech after roosting at Monticello High for a few years. Band ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Glee Club Jazz Band ' 22; Architectural Society; Member B. A. ' I. D. THOMAS FOSTER SANDERS ' ' Puss ' ' Swainsboro, Ga. Electrical Engineering T. Foster wired Dr. Matheson that he wanted to come to Tech back in 191 , and a few days later he made his appearance on the campus. He has remained with us since that day and hopes to leave in June, 1922. Puss is 21 and free, so he says. S. G. STONEY, JR. A T A Charleston, S. C. Architecture This stoney-hearted bird absolutely refuses to make public any of the history of his past life or the purposes of his future. We heard a rumor that he attended Se- wanee once and is an exiled Emperor in disguise. ABE AUSTIN YEAGER ' ' A-Square ' ' Mineral Wells, Tex. Civil Engineering A-Square first saw light of day down at Mineral Wells, ami the climate must have agreed with him for he has not consented to leave those parts except for about three years at Tech where he entered in 1919. Civil Crew; A. S. C. E. Ninety-seven a isiw If] [JL the: blue: print Setnior 3tAxisxic s m j y 9 « ED. DOOD, ' ZS oenior btatistics First Second Favorite Professor Walters Shaw Favorite Study None Art Studies Favorite Type of Woman Female Flapper Favorite Amusement Petting Dominoes Chief Amusement Place Pressing Club Chapel Smoke Their Own 1% Other Peoples 987o Chew Regulars 8% Rehabs 92 % Curse Heavens, None at all Age 22 Height 5 ft. 9% in. Weight 148% lbs. Yearly Expense $943,991 2 Favorite Movie Actress Gloria Swanson Sallie Patricia Biggest Bootlicker Moses Moses Most Timid A. Staton Oscar Davis Laziest Commercials Commercials Most Popular George Grifiin Bobby Jones Most Intellectual A. Staton Flowers, Harlan Prettiest Munday Locke Greenest Whekhel Peteet Best Man Physically Barron Ferst Best Ail-Round Athlete Barron Flowers Best Football Player Barron Harlan Best Baseball Player Ingram Barron Best Basketball player Staton Flowers Most Dignified Gaffney Levy Grouchiest Hines Kohlruss Luckiest Quarternuisters K. G. Biggest Roughneck Sessions Nicholas, L. R. Cutest Sessions Kinney Most Conceited Stokes (Understudy) Frye ' 23 Biggest Eaters Thomason Inglis Most Modest Mae Hill Taylor Lady Killers Kennedy Looper Most Moral Conrad Davis, O. Biggest Grafters Newton Dillard Publicity Experts Weil Nicholas, Gaflfney Ninety ■eight m u [a the: bluc print Jil m THE blue: print m the: blue: print Jil J unior roem Twice times nine months we stood tht strain Of hail and storm, with pelting rain Of searing queries from the den Of those who ask us questions ten To grade lis, flunk or pass! But sweet June came, for after test That thing is sweet which gives us rest, And we were scattered o ' er the states To summer ' s ease and moonlight dates And filmy dreams; alasi Then fall came on, when to these halls, Besponse to Alma HJater calls, Returning came old twenty-three Eesolved to prove our loyalty, Our maxim, Ever Try. We ' ve home thy standard through the strife Of classes, gridiron, track and life; Where ' er the battle lay revealed We ' ve raised thy sword and flaming shield To light the southern sky. Across the field when we return To hear our Mater ' s voice we yearn, And sometimes when the race is run We hear her murmur soft Well done Thou faithful Junior Class. Oh dearest Mother, ever be The lodestone for orir loyalty; O ' er mountain, valley, plain, or sea Let all our works but honor thee; Thy monuments shall last! W. H. v., Jr. One Hundred and One HI the: blue: print m r B|f MBrf Junior Class Officers W. p. Lymax President Hugh D. Carter Vice-President J. J. McDoNOUGH Secretary and Treasurer One Eundred and Two m m m the: bi ue: print Junior Class Roll Alford, J. I. Annis, C. B. Armentkout, G. E. Akmistead, F. asbury, j. w. asbury, m. b. Atchison, E. R. Attridge, 0. C. Attwell, L. L. AVEKA, B. L. Aycock, J. A. Barro, J. S. Barry, A. P. Bartlett, G. p. Bates, W. E. Baynard, J. S. Beamon, R. E. Beard, D. M. Bell, J. P. Biggs, J. E. Binford, W. B, Black, A. A. Blair, A. Blumenthal, L. M. Bond, H. P. Bonds, E. R. BORUM, V. L. Bozarth, W. p. Branch, W. M. Brantley, R. S. Bratton, a. Bratton, S. p. Brown, J. D. Brown, N. A. Brown, H. B. Brosnan, D. W. Brewster, J. D. Bullock E. S. Bullock, E. W. Butler, H. A. Caldwell, H. G. Calhoun, 0. D. Campbell, C. R. Campbell, T. P. Campbell, W. J. Carlisle, I. R. Carr, W. B. Carswell, J. W. Carter, C. S. Carter, H. D. Chambliss, J. M. Chapman, H. B. Chason, a. L. Clark, H. cufton, w. l. Cohen, W. B. Coleman, S. T. cownell, h. r. Cook, S. B. Cooper, A. J. CosLow. G. R. Cotton, F. E. Cox, B. C. Cox, J. F. Cox, R. H. Craig, J. M. Culler, T. I. cunliff. d. d. Cunningham, E. F. Darling, E. L. Daves, P. G. Davidson, C. L. Davis, A. H. Davis, A. W. Davis, V. JI. Dendy, W. E. Dimmock, W. E. Drew, T. C. DuBosE, H. I. Echols, G. H. Eckels, J. W. eckford, e. Edmond, R. Edwards, W. A. ElSMAN, B. J. Ellerbe, H. L. Engel, a. B. England, J. A. Erwin, T. C. Everett, H. K. Fant, J. M. Finkelstein, J. Fitts, L. D. Fleetwood, C. G, Flowers, R. B. Fox, S. H. Frankum, J. L. Freeman, H. S. Frye, C. a. FuRBER, E. L. Garden, H. B. Garrison, R. R. Gary, J. N. Gassen, L. J. Gault, J. H. Gibson, C. E. Gill, J. B. Glover, B. A. Goode, J. C. Gracia, S. G. One Hundred and Three B m HI the: blub print goodloe, e. e. Gradick, L. E. Grady, E. G. Graham, C. H. Granath, I. II. Graydon, W. p. Greene, A. B. Griffin, N. L. Griggs, J. R. Hahn, E. W. Haire, J. M. Hall, E. D. Haller, K. H. Hamilton, S. M. Harris, A. W. Harwell, E. W. Hauenstein, R. F. Henley, F. Henley, R. L. Henry, J. S. Hiers, J. B. HiGDON, J. J. HiGGINBOTHAM, E. F. Hill, J. J. Hill, W. F. Hill, W. .M. Hiscox, D. C. Hodge, E. W. Hollberg, C. F. Howard, G. Howell, H. A. Hunt, A. T. Hussey, E. 0. Jaeger, H. J. Jefferies, J. W. Jenks, E. L. ■Jennings, J. L. Jett, W. S. Johns, W. B. Johnson, C. E. Oiie Hundred and Four Johnson, C. P. Jones, A. Kanner, I. H. Keen, J. L. Kelley, T. Kennedy, C. I. Kennedy, ] I. D. Kerr, D. S. KiGHT, T. KiLLEN, J. T. Kimble, F. M. Kinard, H. B. King, J. T. Kirk WOOD, T A. Krauss, W. W. Leaphart, F. p. Leasman, C. F. LeCraw , A. E. Lengnick, E. E. Leonard, A. L. Leppert, J. H. Levy, L. K. LiNCH, W. E. Longley, F. R. w, M .a Lowe, jT LowryT AT B. S. Lyman, W. P. Malone, R. W. Marshall, M. L. Martin, R. L. Matson, r. : i. Mattox, R. H. Maxwell. F. B. Mayo. T. T. McBride. G. McCall, R. L. McCathern, H. W. McClellan, F. R. McClure, J. N. McGlure, L. C. McConnell, T. J. IcDoNOUGH, J. J. ] IcGee, H. S. McIntyre, J. F. ilcIvER, R. S. McKlNNEY, R. W. McJIaster, W. J. McMuRRY, C. p. aiEALOR, W. T. MicHAUX, E. E. MiDDLETON, C. R. Miller, H. G. MiLNER, T. C. MiCHENER, C. E. IMlTCHELL, T. H. Mitchell, W. M. MOONEY, C. H. Moore, D. G. MooRE, H. A. Moore, L. G. ] IORGAN, E. R. Moss, T. S. murdaugh, j. p. MURRAH, E. P. Murray. J. B. Neblett, R. S. Nichols, D. G. NOLEN, J. T. O ' Conner, B. J. Oliver. R. S. Osborne, H. P. Parker. W. L. Parkins, W. C. Partridge, A. D. Patterson, J. W. Patterson, K. M. Patton. L. K. Pearson, C. Jr. Pepper, H. E. m m THE BLUB PRINT m Perry, L. K. Phillips, W. R. Porter, G. H. POVOA, C. W. Pritchett, E. C. Pritchett, L. C. Prout, H. W. Pruitt, R. G. Prvor, W. a. quallixs, g. a. QUINN, T. W. Rather, C. P. Reed, W. T. Regenold, P. H. Richard, E. C. Richardson, W. W, RiKARD, : r. w. Rittenbaum, a. Roberts, R. Roberts, H. R. Rogers, L. G. Ross, W. A. Rountree, G. p. ROURK, J. W. ROZEAR, S. p. Rush, L. K. Sanders. R. Q. Santamaria. H. 0. Sasek, G. p. Saussy, C. W. Saxon, F. A. Seward. C. M. Seyle, G. F. Shepherd, C. G. Shewmake, J. T. Sibley, W. A. L. Skannal. H. L. Skelton, C. C. Smith, A. Y. Smith, G. il. Smith, M. ' SI. Smith, R. Y. Snelling, R. J. Starbird, H. V. Stephens, C. F. Stevens, A. F. Stewart, W. A. Stokes, F. R. Stone, D. M. Stone. J. H. Stringer, T. F. Sullivan, E. S. Sutton, J. 51. Sylvester, C. D. Tanner, F. L. Tappan, l. : i. Teague, p. T. Tennison, a. a. Thomas, E. G. Thomas, J. S. Thompson, G. A. Tidwell, H. a. Tippetts, E. p. Torbett, J. L. TUMLIN, T. H. Vaughan, W. n. Jr. Verdery ' , M. C. Vickerv, G. L. ViGAL, J. C. Walker, R. E. Walthall, E. C. Walton, T. L. Warren, J. W. Watkins T. H. Watson. T. H. Watters. J. T. W ebb, R. S. Weber, H. S. Weeks. H. R. Weems, J. W. Welch, H. L. Wells, B. H. Wells, C. D. Westbrook, W. L. Weston, C. W. Wethington, R. W. Whitaker, G. a. Whitelaw, F. E. Whitten, F. S. Wilde, C. T. WiLHELMI. R. 0. Wilkinson, J. M. Williams, J. F. Wilson, W. L. Wilton, H. W. WORLEY. B. R. Wy ' att, I. E. One Hundred and Five m n the: bluc print Jil CLASS SOCIETY INITIATIONS Oik- Hundred and Sii m m the: blub print m m One Hundred and Seven u m THE BLUI PRINT Jll 1 =5 O 1 o 0«e Hundred and Sight m U HI the: bi uc print Jil Soph omore roem To the sophomore in flie making Life is such an awful lore, Everything seems unimportant, Everything lie knew before. For a time Jiis mind must wander Through a train of idle thoughts. Ne ' er has he a solemn moment, Feign in this would not be caught. But as time goes on unceasing, Fate deals out her lessons fair, And the sophomore who is dreaming In good time wdl get his share. Very soon Itis eyes wdl brighten. Very soon his hopes fly high. And he finds a new ambition As the days of school go by; — For he dreams of worlds to concjuer. Things he ' d never dreamed before. Every day he finds new lessons In the things of long ago. In liis dreams he plans his future. Through old Tech he ' ll find his way, Ever trailing on her pathway Till he finds the end of days. —A. L. C. One Hundred and Nine m m m THE BL.UD PRINT JH m il 1 11 111 j Sophomore Class OFFICERS W. B. Farnsworth President J. B. Duckworth Vice-President S. W. Enloe Secretary and Treasurer One Hundred and Ten B U HI THE blue: print J] Sophomore Class Roll Abrey, E. W. Adams, W. G. Adamson, C. F. AlKENS, K. L. Albright, J. G. Alexander, P. L. Alexander, W. B. Alford, J. M. Allen, L. K. Allen. W. H. Alley, J. H. Allison, H. R. Allman, J. I., Jr. Amorous. W. W. Anderson, V. L. Anton, G. F. Armstrong. F. M. Armstrong, .T. R. Arnold, W. H. averett, j. e. Bahrt, C. W. Bailey, S. G. Baker, A. B. Ball, F. M. Banner, E. K. Barnes, R. M. Barrett, J. C. H. Barton, H. P. Batts, T . a. Baum, J. P. Beasley ' , C. F. Beatty ' , C. Bell, T. E. Benton. A. O. Betts, O. L. BiviNS, R. S. Blackwell, W. P. Blake, 0. Blakey, L. M. Bolton, F. R. Booth, J. H. Boyle, B. S. Bradford. R. .T. Brasfield. C. T. Britt, W. 0. Brock, ,I. H. Brodnax, B. B. Brodnax, G. H. Brookes, N. E. Brooks, L. A. Broughton, J. .1. Brown, J. H.. .Tr. Bryan, F. C. Bureus, J. P. BuGG, C. T. Buie, T. a. BuRK, J. H. BUBKE, E. L. Burke, L. F. Cheeves, R. W. Carmichael, J. R. Carmine, P. R. Carrol, A. L. Cary, G. R. Cash, W. H. Cater, J. M. Cauldwell, E. p. Chandler, G. A. Chiles, J. O. Clanton, D. W. Cobb, W. E. Cleaveland, a. L. Cole, J. O. Cole, T. M. Collins, C. G. Colon, C. M. conkling, f. e. Cook, J. V. Cook, R. F. Cooper, R. L. Costley ' , a. M. costley, e. m. Couch, W. C. Cox, J. J. J. Crowell, H. B. Cureton, T. K. Cureton, W. C. Daniel, .T. F. Daniel, J. T. Daniel, M. J. Daniell. W. F. Daughtry. H. L., Jr. Davis, H. L. Davis, P. R. Davis. W. C. deBardeleben, W. J. Deering. J. R. DeFore, V. K. DeJarnette, J. R. Denicke. C. Denny, R. A., Jr. Derry. H. P. Dickenson, G. ' L. Didschuneit, R. VV. Dodd, H. W. Donaldson, M. R. Donalson, J. M. DOBN, C. E. Borough. V. P. DORSEY, A. B. 0. dorsey, s. d. Douglass, W. O. Duckworth. J. B. dunwody, h. r. Eastman, W. H. Edwards. A. G. Enloe, L. Enloe, S. W. Epting, H. D. EXLEY, F. M. Fambrough, J. M. Faroason, J. T., Jr. Farmer, J. L. Farnsworth. W. B. Fedderwitz. H. I. Fenn, W. C. Ferdon, E. M. FiCKEN, J. F. Fiege, S. L. Fincher. S. E. FiNLEY. W. A. Fort, E. A. FORTSON, H. A. Fountain, J. W. Franklin, G. One Hundred and Eleven m u [ w the: BLUD Freedlund ,J. 1. Hume, W. W. Freeman, D. M. Hunt, A. A. Freeman, W. P. Hunter, Wm. Gardner, G. C. Inman, W. p. Gaskins, E. George, L. C. Jacobs, S. A. Gibson, W. W. Jacobus, T. C. Glass, H. A. Jenkins, C. M. Glover, A. K. Johnson, C. N. GOODBURN, B. A. Johnson, F. J. GOODHART, R. H. Johnson, .1. T., Jr. GOODLOE, E. G. Johnson, L. M. Gordon, M. H. Johnston, C. V. Gore, C. W. Johnstone, R. G. Gore, D. J. Joiner, B. J. Gouge, D. T. Jones, E. 6. Graf, F. W. Jones, G. G. Grant, B. H. Jones, J. J. Greet, L. Jones, W. R. Gregg, J. H. IS Griffin, R. C. Grobli, J. H. GUNN, D. Hall, J. M. Hammond, B. B. Hammond, E. C. Hansell, H. S. Halsall, L. W. Hardin, I. H. Harris, J. O. Hartford, W. D. Hartman, W. a. Harvel, H. D. Hays, C. C. Hays, B. L. Heath, C. E. Hendricks, C. E. Henley, F. M. Herring, H. E. Hill, F. H. Hill, H. N. Hill, B. L. Hillbrath, a. S. Holland, A. D. HOLSONBACH, B. L. Honour, J. W. Hubbard, G. A. Hudoins, j. N. Hull, F. M. One Hundred and Twelve Kaylor, W. M. Keenan, W. F. Keller, M. L. Kelly, F. G. Kendrick, j. W. Kennedy, J. H. Kennedy, J. P. Kibler, D. B. Kino, A. S. King, W. B. KiRCHIK, D. J. Knighton, A. C. Kronstadt, E. KuNZ. C. H. Kyle, R. Lambert, G. Lamont, E. j. Lamson, p. B. Lane, T. 6. Latimer, C. Law, F. C. Lefkoff, W. Lide, B. S. LiDE, W. D. Link, J. A. lockwood, c. p. Lowe, G. R. Lumry, T. W. Lyles, C. T. PRINT Lynn, J. H. Ly ons, C. A. MacDonald, R. L. Malcolm, L. A. Mangham, IJ. B. Marston, E. F. Martin, R. E. Martin, W. H. Matheson, K. G., Jr. Maynard, ( ' . McCarrell, T. .M. McDonald, J. M. McDowell, V. E. McElrath, .1. M. McGee, j. W. McIntosh, W. M. JIcKee, G. S. McMillan, R. H. McWhorter, W. T. Meadows, E. H. Means, J. E. Melanson, R. B. Merritt, E. G. Millar, J. MiLNER, J. W. Minor, J. A. Moore, A. B. MOOKE, W. A. MOOBE, W. M. Morgan, J. P. Morris, E. E. Morris, R. B. Morton, A. B., Jr. Mott, W. H. Murphey, T. M. Myers, E. M. Nabelle, E. G. Narmore, P. B. Nash, F. M. Neese, p. M. Neilson. a. V. Newton, G. D. Newton, G. R. NOLEN, G. D. Nonemacher, E. L. NOBRIS, B. D. North, A. J. North, H. M. Northen, C. S. 13 XHE2 blue: print m Ogden, S. F. Sanders, R. B. Thompson , W. D. O ' Neill, J. H. Sanford, J. W. Thornton, G. P. O ' Shee, p. C. Santamaria, 1. Thurmond, J. D. Saunders, J. E. Tupper, N. Page, J. K. Scarboro, T . D. Turner, C. J. Park, M. L. Seckinger, C. R. Turner, H. E. Parker, W. C. Selser, S. G. Turner, N. Parkis, D. M. Sewell, T. M. Parrott, H. L. Sharp, J. USRY, J. A. Pate, J. M. Shaw, F. K. Paul, P. S. Shaw, J. C. Van Winkle, E. K. Perdue, W. E. Shepaed, W. T. Vice, C. B. Petty, H. A. Shonesy, C. a. Waldrup, E. Phipps, C. a. Sibley, L. Walsh, F. 0., . R. Pitts, L. 0. Sickel, W. E. Watson, A. H. Pool, G. M. Sinclair, D. Wells. T. A. Powell, C. E. Skeel, L. C. Welsh, T. A. Powell, C. W. Skinner, E. L. Weston, F. W. Power, G. W. Smith, J. E. Whelchel, L. Pritchard, F. ( . Smith, P. R. White, B. F. PUDNEY, L. K. Snyder, S. White. R. E. PUTZEL, L. Stafford, L. G. Whitfield, J. J. Ramsey, C. H. Stakemiller. D. C. Whyte, C. B. Reese, E. L. Starke, 0. P. VVikle, E. J. Beeves, H. L. Staton, J. C. Wilcox, G. E. Reeves, J. L. Steil, a. Wilkinson, W. R. Beilly, F. W. Stevens, W. C. Williams, W. A. Reynolds, W. S. Stewart, 0. B. Wingfield, J. D. Rich, C. F. Strother, F. V. Willingham, E. F. Richards, W. A. Strum, A. D. Winstead, p. C. Ripley, A. W. Stubbs, W. P. Wood, B. L. Roane, K. W. Summers, C. B. WOODDALL, H. P. EOBBINS. G. L. Swain, J. E. Woodruff, A. G. Robert, H. C, Jr. Swann, L. H. Woods, D. E. Roberts, A. B. SWICEGOOD, H. L. Woolfolk, W. C. Roberts, W. W. WOOLFORD, F. R. Robertson, D. D. Tate. D. M. WORKE, R. H., .Tr. Robey, C. S. Taylor. J. H. Wright, F. D. Robins, J. B. Taylor, J. L. Wynn, G. M. ROHRER, J. E. ROSENAU, S. RossER. G. p. RoziER, H. F. Teasley, H. E. Terrell, T. G. Thatcher, W. C., -Jr. Thomason, W. a. Yon, T. H. Yon, W. E. Young, R. A. Ritmble, a. R. Thompson. N. C. One Hundred and Thirteen Look At, Think Of, Do, Memorize Something Beautiful Each Day It Is Not Easy TO APOLOGIZE TO BEGIN OVER TO BE UNSELFISH TO TAKE ADVICE TO ADMIT ERROR TO FACE A SNEER TO BE CHARITABLE TO KEEP ON TRYING TO AVOID MISTAKES TO BE CONSIDERATE TO ENDURE SUCCESS TO KEEP OUT OF THE RUT TO PROFIT BY MISTAKES TO THINK AND THEN ACT TO FORGIVE AND FORGET TO MAKE THE BEST OF LITTLE TO SUBDUE AN UNRULY TE: IPER TO MAINTAIN A HIGH STANDARD TO SHOULDER A DESERVED BLAME TO RECOGNIZE THE SILVER LINING BUT IT ALWAYS PAYS One Hundred and Fourteen Ul K ' 9 U [fL the: blue print III One Hundred and Fifteen PI the: blub print |?| m freshman poem perhaps we knew hoic long and thin our necks looked when ice entered; and were not strangers to chagrin when gaze upon us centered. we know we quaked when wc said ' ' Sir, and catered to a Sophomore. in class we were afraid to stir and sometimes feared the prof more. but upperclassmen, after all, we ask for an opinion, tve ask you if since when la.st fall we entered your dominion you ' ve seen a freshman — you recall the ones you used to batter — who ivouldn ' t give his hloomin ' all for his new Alma Mater. C. A. P. One Hundred and Seventeen n the: blud print m m Jil One Hundred and Eighteen - R THE BLUi: PRINT freshman class roll abbot, a. f. acton, h. t. aguis, g. m., jr. aker, w. a. alien, g. g. alien, h. e., jr. alien, m. f. almond, a. p. anderson, e. w. anderson, g. t. anderson, m. h. artnson, s. areson, a. awtiey, s. bagwell, h. b. ball, r. 1. ballard, m. g. banks, f. 1. banks, n. k. bansley, j. d., jr. bardwell, g. e. barnett, j. h. bartlett, a. 1. bartow, p. 1. bates, 1. e. baxley, f. beach, j. r. beau, c. 1. beck, e. c. beck, 1. r. beckett, g. w., jr. bell, j. t. bellah, 1. t. belt, f. w. berry, r. e. betts, r. h. binford, j. B. blackmon, h. n. blacknian, t. s. blalock, j. 1. blissett, g. bloodworth, w. h. bobbitt, j. r. body, t. d. bogle, f. bond, c. a. bonner, j. s. bowen, j. h. boyd, o. d. boyle, g. a., jr. bozarth, r. v. bozeman, a. b. bradbury, a. t. bradley, h. p. brannon, j. r. braswell, s. e. brazelton, c. m. brietluiupt, c. e. brewster, p. h. bridges, a. w. britt, j. r. brittiugham, g. 1. broadhurst, w. g., jr. brooks, g. w. brooks, w. h. brower, m. h. brown, c. m. brown, h. c. brown, ni. c. brown, r. 1. bryan, c. m. bryant, j. bullock, h. c. burks, r. j. burks, w. a. burkett, j. s. biirson, r. burton, j. r. busbig, t. a. Caldwell, j. a. eauipbell, g. 1. Carlisle, h. 1. carnes, z. s. carpenter, s. m. carr, j. j. Carroll, d. e. carter, 1. c. cates, e. a. cater, f. e. cerf, e. a., jr. chambers, h. e. chambers, wm. candler, b. e. candler, c. f. candler, s. w. chang, a. y. chapiiian, h. k., jr chapman, r. 1. eheatliam, c. w. Chester, w. f., jr. childs, e. w., jr. choates, ,i. d. elarke, d. c. dark, 1. g. Clifton, w. m. cohen, a. m. cole, 1. d. collier, c. f., jr. Collins, e. d. Collins, e. t. Collins, j. b. eonklin, r. h. conover, r. j. converse, s. w, cook, h. y. cook, V. m. cooper, w. g. cooper, w. s. copeland, 1. w. Cornelius, c. h. cothran, t. w., jr. count-ill, s. c. coulson, 1. j. Crawford, j. s. Crawford, w. r. crean, e. g. critten len, d. crowther, j. a. ciimming, j. b. claniel. v. p. david, h. s. davis, a. davis, c. I. davis, k. dawsoii, m. t. de foor, a. 1. delay, g. r. de saussure, r. c, jr. dieksou, c. o. ilisnuike, i. w. dobbs, i. s. dodd, 8. b. dodd, f. j. dodds, r. li., jr. donaldson, 1. m. donaldsou, s. dorsey, e. 1., jr. dowman, w. f. dozier. a. d. ilu bose. b. p. dunklin, e. p. dunwody, j. a. dimwody, r. r. ihirden, c. e. durham, a. c. eberhardt, j. o. edwards, h. c, jr. elder, h. o. elliott, j. b. espy, w. w. evans, n. t. fagan, t. e., jr. fain, w. 1. fargason, b. f. fay, 1, e., jr. One Hundred and Nineteen B m lil the: blue: print ■m ferguson, n. n., jr. field, p. h. fife, d. g. f inn, s. 1. fiseher, w. p. fisher, w. h. florenee, h. floyd, m. b. ford, ni. e. foreman, j. b. forester, g. c. forester, w. i ' . fowler, (1. j. fowler, w. t. franklin, s. j. frazier. c. r. fuller, b. b. gaines, j. s. gamble, s. b. gardiner, a. s. gardner, e. f. gaston, m. h. gates, 1. e. gault, g. w. geitner, e. gibbs, r. s., jr. gilliland, p. c. gilkeson, w. g. givens, a. c. glenn, j. e. glenn, w .r. glisson, f. 1. godwin, w. h. goldin, m. i. goldsmith, r. t. goldsmith, vvm., jr. goodyer, a. w. goodwin, w. c. graddy, j. m. grant, j. w. green, r. e. greeves, w. b. greshani, e. d. grier, r. w. griffin, p. m. griffith, j. c. griggs, e. g. grundy, e. t. gwyn, c. b., jr. hall, h. e. hall, r. s. hall, w. w. hamilton, c. r. hamilton, w. f. hamilton, c. w. hammond, c. k. hanipton, n. f. hancoek, w. e. hardage, w. t., jr. hardigree, r. r. hardin, w. r. harley, e. w. harper, e. w. hardwiek, g. r. harris, c. harris, f. g. harrison, e. harrison, j. ]i. harrison, s. a. hart, m. w. hawkins, 1. a., jr. hazlehurst, t. m., jr. heath, w. p. helton, w. j. henderson, j. a. hendrix, f. s. higgins, k. b. hight, f. d. hightower, h. e. hill, c. t., jr. hill, j. h. ■ hill, s. h. hinde, m. k. hines, m. hinton, g. s. hedges, n. hogue, b. c. holder, a. o. holleman, c. hoUey, h. 1. hollis, h. d. holmes, f. d. hopkins, j. g. howe, d. b. howell, h. 1. howell, w. c. huff, j. m. hughes, g. c, jr. hull, a. d. hulsey, h. b. hume, j. w. humphries, c. w. hunter, e. o. hutton, h. hyatt, j. m. hyer, d. b. Irvine, r. a. jaekson, w. Jacobs, V. 1. James, d. d. Jameson, w. e. jarrett, j. b. Jenkins, e. o. Jenkins, s. p. Jensen, e., jr. Johnson, c. o. Johnson, e. g. Johnson, w. 1. Johnston, f. e., jr. jolly, c. 1. jones, b. f. jones, j. a. jones, m. d., jr. jones, r. c. jones, s. c. Jordan, c. C. Jordan, e. d. keith, g. p. keller, j. b. kelley, c. e. r., jr. kelly, J. 1. kenuedy, j. p., jr. kent, w. h. kilgore, h. w. king, j. r. kinkle, r. w. knight, j. j. knight, jas. Uoyd knight, jas. lewis koblentz, b. e. krasnoff, 1. i. kyser, w. d. kyser, w. d. ladd, f. e. laird, h. e. lamb, b. e. land, j. n., jr. landers, 1. j. lanier, w. j. lasek, 1. lauderback, a. b. law, e. m., jr. lay, j. c. layeock, j. k., jr. le bey, c. a. lee, e. b. lee, r. e. leverett, j. m. lewis, g. a. lewis, j. d. lewis, t. d. Under, j. w. little, r. s. locklin, j. g. longlcy, j. m. lovett, a. h. lovvorn, 1. o. lyda, 1. 1. lyle, 1. h. lynes, g. b. mackin, j. e. maddox, j. h. maier, h. a., jr. marshal], o. g. martin, h. w. martin, r. b. marye, j. n., jr. One Hundred and Twenty m m xhe: bluc print niatthews, t. f. mavolin, 1. 1. mayo, f. mays, iii. w. mc allister, w. a., jr. mc braver t. h. me eaniy, r. g. me elintock. r. mc connell, f. me eook, j. w. e. mc crea, t. r. me cuUnch, e. r. mc daniel, r. d. me donougli, t. j. mc tlowell, h. s. me elwel, j. f., jr. me gar T, c. m. mc gavoek, h. k. me ginty, 1. j. mc glone, a. j. mc kenzie, f. e. mc kew, h. a. mc laughlin, j. j. mc mullan, v. o. me miirry, b. cl. mc Tvhorter, w. f. meacham, st. j. meadows, w. r. means, j. c. mendel. j. d. merry, a. b. miles, m. I. miller, j. a. millidge, 1. d. mims, a. mitchell, h. g. moon, e. h. moon, 1. p. moore, e., jr. moore. f. d. moore. j. v. moore, p. moore, o. a. morgan, j. 1. morris, h. r. morris, s. 1. mullenix, d. h.. jr. munder, h. p. munson, r. d. murphy, c. t. murphey, j. r., jr. murray, t. f. nash, j. e., jr. nash, j. d. newton, e. d. newton, f. newton, g. r. nen-ton, w. a., jr. nix, r. e. northriip, b. j. norton, b. c. nowelle, d. f. o bricn, e. d. oerting, h. v. olsson, w. d. owens, w. d. padgett. b. r.. jr. page, j. h. II. palmer, j. i. parish, h o. parker, a. r. parker, r. j. patten, 1. r. paulk, d. r. peacock, h. a. peacock, k. 1. peddicord, s. r. penn, h. 1. perkins, h. h. perrine, d. e. perry, m. g. perry, w. g. peters, h. o. petty, j. w., jr. pharr, e. b. pierson, j. e. pike, h. a. poc, 1. h. poindexter, t. g. pool, r. p. pooIe, w. f. posey, j. f. potts, w. r. price, g. f. prisant, i. 1. pritchett, j. e., jr. puUen, f . e. purks, w. w. pursley, c. n. radford, b. d. raine, j. s., jr. ramsauer, e. u. reddiek, g. a. redwine, h. h. reed, g. e. reed, r. regan, jas., jr. regan, jno. a. reich, v. f. reid. g. g., jr. reid, h. j. rivers, f. e. roberts, e. j. roberts, c. t. roberts, 1. roberts, wm. t. rockwell, r. b. h. rooks, w. a., jr. rosenberg, 1. losenbeath, p. f. rubin, e. rueker, I. rundell, i. w. russ, m. russey, g. s. rytteuberg, h. j. sale, 0. k. Sanders, d. h. Sanders, j. 1. Sanders, m. sappington, c. b. satcher, a. 1. Saunders, t ' . b. saussy, h. scher, s. Schwartz, m. scott, r. seay, j. a. seki, s. sellers, j. h. selser, j. m. sessions, 1. m. setze, r. w. Seymour, j. h. shacklet ' ord, p. s. shealy, g. a. shelor, e. g. sherrill, j. e. shetzen, e. shippeu, w. h. Shirley, a. p. Shirley, a. b. silverstein, i. simerville, g. e. slade, j. w. smith, b. m. smith, c. w. smith, f. heard smithj howard f. smith, Julian e. smith, f. p. smith, J. e. smith, j. w. smith, r. b. smith, w. b. smith, w. c, jr. smith, w. h. snead, j. h. w. snyder, m. a. sowards, e. e. spurlin, h. n. Spalding, w. f., jr. spingler, c. w. spiker, p. p. spitler, s. v, spooner, d, 1. stallings, j. g. B One Hwidred and Twenty-one -J] liL the: bi ud print m spradlin, a. Stanley, li. in. Stanley, v. ni. Stanley, ni. p. stapler, j. a. staplet, j. a. statham, r. g. stebbins, a. 1. steere, r. j. steffins, c. a. Stephens, c. a. Stephens, h. b. Stephens, ,i. p. Stephenson, j. m. Stevens, f. h. Stewart, .i. d. Stewart, w. g. stilwell, r. b. stone, j. c. Strickland, e. 1. stripliu, r. w. Button, d. tanner, g. b. taylor, r. 1. taylor, «■. w. teeple, f. a. tenzel, v. tharpe, m. m. thompson, e. s., jr. thompson, 1. a. toney, j. b. transon, c. b. tiill, 1. h. turner, 1. h. turner, 1. m. turner, wni. h., jr. underwood, e. t. underwood, j. 1., jr. underwood, w. 1. upchurch, g. v. upson, n. w. vance, w. c. vardaman, 1. e. veal, j. w. veltre, f. e., jr. waite, a. f. waldrop, j. m. walker, h. k. wallis, k. j., jr. ward, j. p. ward, r. c. waterman, m. m. watkins, b. e. waters, r. e. watson, j. g. weaver, a. v. weeks, p. 1., jr. Werner, s. h. westall, f. whealler, j. a. wheaton, g. h. white, c. j., jr. white, a. g. white, ni. j. whitley, m. g. Whitney, r. m. wilkins, j. g. willcoxson, e. r. Williams, j. b. Williams, j. 1. Williamson, w. 1. willingham, e. g. Wilson, e. b. wilson, j. 1. wilson, n. e. winkler, t. q. wird, g. 1. wood, h. f. wood, j. a. woodall, j. p. woolwine, w. r. word, g. 1. wren, h. b., jr. wright, a. m. wyehe, w. c, jr. wylly, 1. r. wynston, g. yancey, s. t. vourtree, I. b. ra it- One Hundred and Twenty-two m m n the: bluc print n m [fL the: blue: print Jil Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS LeBey, C. D President Cole, R. D Vice-President Baker, F. W Secretary HiNES, E. W Treasurer MEMBERS Senior Representative Fraternity Junior Jlepresentative Cole, R. D Alpha Tau Omega Moore, L. G., Je. Ingram, L. C Beta Theta Pi Neblett, R. S. Calhoun, A. B Chi Phi Roane, S. A. Baker, F. W Kappa Alpha Rather, C. P. Wallace, E. V Kappa Sigma Attwell, L. L. HiNES. E. W Phi Delta Theta Mitchell. W. M. Johnson, C. E Phi Kappa Sigma Barxett, W. R. O ' Leary, D. J Pi Kappa Alpha Tippetts, E. F. Jones, R. T., Jr Sigma Alpha Epsilon McDonough, J. J., Jr. Morgan, E. R Sigma Nu Denicke, C. LeBey, C. D Sigma Phi Epsilon Starbird, H. V. Little, A. J Pi Kappa Phi Barxett, J. H. One Hundred and Twenty-four m m m the: BL.UE: print Jil Pan-Hellenic Rushing Rules Georgia Tech Section ' 1, Article 1 — No man attending a high school in Atlanta or vicinity (vicinitj ' being eoustrned to mean any point that may be reached by ear line) shall be rushed or pledged by any fraternity at Georgia Tech before noon of March 15th. (a) That no prep school man can enter a fraternity house before noon of March loth. (b) That prep school men can not be invited to fraternity dances. (c) That every Fraternity man shall be on his honor not to speak to or in- fluence any prep school man before pledge date, nor shall any man make a date of any kind with a prep school man unless he happens to be his personal friend. Article 2 — In the case where a man, illegible for pledging under Article 1, of this section, is pledged to a chapter of a fraternity at another college and later decides to come to Tech, his pledge is automatically declared broken by the Pan-Hellenic Council at Tech and he shall not be elligible for membership in any fraternity for his first year at Tech. In such ease it is understood that any fraternitj ' may have the priv- ilege of rushing the man during his first year. Section 2, Article 1 — No fraternity shall approach the pledge of another fraternity with the idea of breaking his pledge or talking fraternity matters to him. . rticle 2 — If a student is pledged to a fraternity and breaks his pledge, of his own free will and accord and without the coercion of another fraternity, he may be pledged by any other fraternity after the report of said action has been made to the Council. Section 3, Article 1 — The penalties for breach in the above rules shall be expulsion of the guilty chapter from the Council. Article 2 — It should be understood liy the different chapters- that the Pan-Hellenic Council is for the advancement of all fraternities and that the best results can only be ob- tained by co-operation. The spirit as well as the legal meaning of these rules should be supported by all respective fraternities. One Hundred and Twenty-five [Ij- u UL THE BLUC PRINT m One Hundred and Ttfcntii-six Ut u the: blue: print Jsl Alpha Tau Omega Georgia Beta Iota Chapter Founded 1865 Established 1888 FRATKES IN FACULTATE Prof. H. E. Dennison Deax V. W. Emerson 1922 Robert Duke Cole, III Julian .Jeroud Jones, Jr. Adolphus Washington Palin, Jr. John Shepley Schopield. Jr. Chandler Harrison Stevens William Stanley Hill, Jr. 1923 James David Brew.ster Thomas Mathew Cole Wilton Elisha Cobb Roderick Stewart McIver, Jr. Rudolph Stewart Oliver, Jr. Lauriston Greene Moore, Jr. 1924 Fred Monroe Ball William Bethel Farnsworth Fraser Carolyn Law .Herbert Albert Petty, Jr. Wray Boyd Smith John James Whitfield, Jr. 1925 EussELL Lamar Ball George Estes Bardwell Eugene Bryant William Marvin Clifton Julian Bryan Cumming Walter Hampton Godwin Frank Glenn Harris Cleveland Raine Wilcoxon Robert Beecher Martin- Mark WiLFORD ilAYES Thomas Fortson Murray. Jr. .Joseph Shelton Raine, Jr. John Autrey Seay ' JAME.S Warren Smith Richard Moore Whitney John Calvin Nash One Hundred and Tiventy-seven m m the: blui: print @6e ®6 e¥ the: blue: print m Sigma Alpha Epsilon Geoegia Phi ( ' hapter Founded 1856 Thomas Bboadas Amis William Eetxolds Barker David Irexcs Barrox Oscar Goldsmith Davis Albert Lee Hawes John McCkort Hill, Jb. Robert Kixgslet Hopkins Egbert Tyre Joses John- Wright Carswell Saxon Anderson Connor Claire Alanson Frye WlLLAIM MeRIWEATHER HiLL, William Starke Jett, Jr. Brookes Smith Lide ld-2-2 1923 Jb. 1924 Wn LiAM Bellamy Alexander John Randolph Armstrong John McCall Cater. Jr. John Overton Chiles Henry BoRfM Crowell, Jr. Richard Alden Denny Howard Anthony Fortson Charles Dickinson Collins Alfred Senour Gardiner WiLLL M Pratt Heath. Jr. John Graham Hopkins Jack Griffith Locklin Herbert Alfonso Pe.vcock. 192.5 Jr. Established 1889 Willoughby Thomas Kennedy WiLLLiM Oscar Kinney BuNN Hill JUrtin Ivy LaXorris Mvndy Thomas Howard McKey James Patterson McEae Edmlin-d Newton Xowell Thomas iloRTON Salisbury John Fletcher Lowe High Walker McCathern John Joseph ilcDoNoroH III Herbert Searcy McGhee William Lamar Parker James Whitfield Warren Joseph Nicholas Gary George Ross Lowe Arthur Brian Merry Wn,LU.M ilcPHERSON McINTOSH LeRoy Gordon Stafford WiLLL M Henry Shipper, Jr. Frank Ogden Walsh, Jr. George Garland Reid. Jr. Lee Moultrie Sessions Charles William Smith William Francis Spalding Xorville Elliot Wilson One Hundred atid Tuenty-nine m the: blud print Jil T cT One Hundred and Tliirty m U fH i THE BLUC PRINT R m Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Chaptee Founded 1865 Established 1895 FBATRES IX FACULTATE Coach William Axdebsox Alexaxdeb De. David Melville Smith 1922 Tract Augustus Buie James Edwix Coxead Feederick Cullee Allen Ralph Flowees Kxox LivixGSTox Hatxswoeth HOUSTOX ilORELAXD LEWIS Leonard Lycurgus Atwell Charles Morrow Brazeltox Joshua Mills Craig Powhatan Fuqua Harper Joe James Hill James Jaeeett Waltee Haines Allon bogardus sxoivden boyle Paul Eorertsox Davis Johx James Fargasox, Jr. Eichardsox Leoxard Henley Neill Kramer Banhs Robert Husox Betts Charles Franklin Collier Joseph Crawford 1923 1924 1925 Driscoll Arthur Otto Albert Hammond Staton Mebane Ewing Tuexeb Edward Victor Wallace Haeold Wilson Wikle Henry Bennett Kinaed Thomas Steong Moss Duncan Sinclaie James Herbeet Taylor Richard Furman Willingham John JIcDowell McElrath Edward Graham Merritt John Curtis Statox Johx Edwix Swaix Lewis Hill Swaxx Wyngate Jackson- Wilbur King Frederic Daniel Saunders Romaine 8cott One hundred and Thirty-one m [fL the: blub print jn B z - •■cf u ' One Hundred and Thirty-two m [El IS the: blub print b 51 Sigma Nu Gamma Alpha chapter Established 1896 FRATRES IX FAlTLTATE Captain John Lawrence Awtret Xeil Madisox Lewis Pounded 1869 1922 Herman Leon Gaines Henry Gregory Granger, Jr. EvERETTE Stevenson Kyle Kenneth Carlyle Lasseteb Orton Blake Thomas Champion Drew, Jr. Harry Edward McIntyke Oscar Leon Betts, Jr. William Oslin Britt Clarence Denicke John Rorert Brannos Linton Calloway Carter William Penn Daniel Wesley Espey William LaFayette Fain 1923 1924 1925 Robert Sheldon Paschal Tench Hannok Phillips Clement Walker Weston John Will Whitely, Jr. Edmund Richakd Morgan George Howakd Porter John Scott Thomas Haywood Shepard Hansell Charles Franklin Rich Clement Geitxer James Donald Lewis Jack Xisbet Marye Frank Newton Vernon Weaver One Hundred and Thirty-three u fJL the: bi uc print m One Hundred and Thirty-four Uj m n THE BLUB PRINT fa ■■■ Kapp a J: lpha Alpha Sigma Chaptee Founded 1865 Established 1898 FEATEES IX FACL LTATE | Dr. Kexxeth Gordon Matheson De. William Gh-mee Peert Majoe Asdeew Lewis Pexdleton 1922 Xathaxiel Hammond Bailey Herbert Eaiford Gaffney Feedeeick Walker Bakee Jlxlan Washington Haelan Feedeeick Louis Bowvke Thomas Coke Johnson Axdrat, Beatton 1923 William Oscae Kinnebeew James Fraxk Bell William Paul Lyman Isaac Eeid Carlisle, Je. EoGEES Woods Malone HroH Davis C ' aeter, Jb. EOBERT WiLLLAMS ilcKlNNET WiLMEE Ceouch Davis Jackson Kenneth Paige Thomas Cowan Eewln, Je. 1924 John Troup Shewmake Henet Egbeet At.t.f.n Kenneth Gordon IIatheson, Jb. Gael William Bahrt Charles Pratt Eather Setok Geantland Bailey George Pulliam Eossee Charles Mayhew Beatty Jack Sharp WiLLLiM ARTHVB HaRTMAN William Alexandee Williams Charles Albebt Lyons 1925 William Caetek Woolfolk Phillip Henry Brewstee Alfeed Beuce Laudeebach James Eossee Britt Robert Gardiner McCamy Henderson Carlisle Bullock James Emery McCook Frederick Wyne Dismuke Louis Clinton Skeel James Morton Hrrr George Heney Wheaton Euben Coggins Jones John JLansell White 0)xe Eu7idred and Thirty-five m m m n XHE BLUC PRINT If! Jil m One Hundred and Thirty-six m B the: blue: print m Founded 1848 Phi Delta Theta Georgia Delta Chapter FRATER IN FACn:.TATE ilAJOK R. T. GlBSOX Established 1902 Robert Moss Allmax Emmet Womack Hixes Emmet Dewitt Hooker Frank Akmistead George Hamilton Broadxax Dave Edgar Carroll Homer Moxroe Carter Samuel Taylor Comleax Stanley William Converse Joe Leslie Jennings Aubrey Pomeboy Joxes JOHX IVERSOX ALLMAX Bexjamin Brooking Broadxax Milton Joxes Daniel Scroop Wesley Enloe Owen Dillard Boyd Robert La ' svsox Browx Starling Maxwell Carpenter Joseph Hugh Hill Madison Hines James Lewis Knight Beetbam Danslae Radford 1922 1923 1924 1925 Walter Blair Roddenberry Dewey David Scarboro Charles Dexter Jordan WiLLARD Webster Krass GEORiiE JIcBride Robert Albert McKay- Walter Marshall Mitchell Frank Ward Reilly William Loxgstreet Sibley Richard Earnest Walker James Pierpont JIorgan John McClendon Pate James Warren Sanford Robert Hughes Worke William Thomas Roberts Alan Bowax Sibley Frederick Pierpont Smith Andrew Gazzaway ' White John Daniel White Albert JIell Wright One Hundred and Thirty-seven ■ m the: Bl UD PRINT ®f Jil One Hundred and Thirty-eight [If u THE BLUC PRINT n Phi Ka ippi a Sigma Alpha Mu Chapter | | Founded 1850 Established 1904 ■ ■ FEATEES IN FACULTATE | | William Lexton McEver 1922 Daniel Benjamin Sanford James Elliot Btrd Lawrence Spurlock Miller Leox Kleiser Camp Carter Northen Paden Hugh Colquit C ' ate Lauren Burton Parrot WixsTox Jerome Jackson Mark Francis Thompson Frank Harrison 1923 Hugh Eeid Wilson Walter Fortxer Bozarth Carlyle Holleman Simeon Bates Cook Alexander Trotter Hunt Floyd Ellsworth Cotton Charles Everett Johnson Eobert Edmond Joseph LaFayette Tarbett Edwin Walsh Hodqe 1924 James Gerald Albright Albion Stirling King William Eamsuer Barnette Thomas Milledge Murphy Frank Eobinson Bolton Harold LeEoy Parrot Thomas Kirk Cureton, Jr. 1925 Frederick Charles Pritchard James Ealph Burton Eugene Temple Grundy EiCHARD Llewellyn Chapman Harvey Louis Howell Charles Lambert Davis James Blum Keller Douglas George Fife John Edmond Pierson Willlam Henry Fisheb Charles Tindall Egberts One Hundred and Thirty-nine m m THE BLUB PRINT One Hundred and Forty m m the: blub print :m Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Chapter Founded 1S6S Established 1904 FEATRES IX FACtXTATE Percy Lamar Armstrong Theodore Sauxders DrxN Fraxklix Chadwick Snow Robert Irvixg White Joseph Alphoxsus Crox Edwix Caret Liddell 192: Daxiel Joseph O ' Leart Spottistvood Raxdolph Parker 1923 Frank Marshall Armstroxg Willum Boxet Carr Thomas Laukex CoR ' n ix RoBERT Hemphill Goodheart Leslie Emersox Gradick John Thompkins King Porter Henderson Eegenold Ralph Rorerts Hexry Lloyd Skanxal James Edgar Smith Daniel McQuigg Stone Alban Douglas Strum Alf Lixdsay Carroll Fraxk Mortimer Exley Jess JIitchell Hall 1924 William Carey Parker Julius Clarexce Shaw Terp.ell Higdox Yon John Albox Crawther Thomas Mortimer Hazlehurst William Lawsox Johxson WlLLL M LaWSON McElWEE, Jr. Edward Denmark ' Brlen 1925 DwiGH T Elvin Perrixe Charles Albert Phipps Joseph Elliott Sherrill Phaxstox Baldwix Stillwell One Hundred and Forty-one B m a THE BLUB PRINT in. CA i One Huiidnd and Furl ij-ltco Ui ni 12] the: blue: print !il Founded 1854 Chi Phi Omega Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE Major L. E. Goodier Established 1904 19: 2 George David Axdersox, Jr. Andrew Bede Calhoun Thomas Frederick Carter. Jr. Matthew Henderson Elder David Burke Kibler, Jr. John Edwin Biggs. Jr. Hugh Inman DuBose Franklin Perry Leaphart, Jr. Arthur Ergstrom LeCraw William Williams Amorous Jack Perry Burrus Joseph Battersby Duckworth Cornelius Elliot Heath Andrew Armstrong Hunt Walker Patterson Inman Albert Davis Richard Champion DeSaussure ( ' larence Lamar Jolly 1923 1924 192.5 Donald Jennings Matheson John Edmund Murphy II William Xaramore Parsons William Farley Patterson Leander Newton Trammel Simeon Andrew Roane Charles Walker Saussy Penrose Terrett Teague Rudolph Gordon Johnstone Henry Martin North Charles Swift Northen James Leak Reeves William Payne Stubbs Edward King VanWinkle John Payson Kennedy Hugh Saussy One Hundred and Forty-three m m THE BLUi: PRINT g] One Hundred and Forty-four Ui 11] m THE BLUi: PRINT 17 Ml Sigma Phi Epsilon Georgia Alpha Chapter Foumled 1901 Established 1907 1922 Thomas Monroe Earnhardt, Jr. Oren Victor B assett Alsa Paul Brown Bobert Lee Francis Robert Doughtry Harris Albert Brittain Jordan James Wells Asburt Maurice Beverly Asbury Vernon Lyons Borum Harry LaCaste Ellerbee John Bell Gill Harry Richard Allison John Hannah Booth John Jackson Broughton James McIntosh Fambrough James Coleman Griffith Albin Am berg Holder Howell Bateman Hulset Courtland Cooper Jordan 1923 1924 1925 Christian David LeBey Leslie Robinson Nicholas Robert Paul Radford Flake Anderson Sherrill Thomas William Smith, Jr. James Madison Ty ler Francis Merriam Kimble David Seymour ICerr Edward Pope Murrah Dickerson Holiday Sanders Roger Quarles Sanders William Donald Hartford Eugene Louis Nonemacher, Jr. John Henderson O ' Neill Samuel Gourrier Selser Charles Andrew LeBey Lonnie Lee Lyda Val Frederick Reich John Paul Stephens One Hundred and Forty-five B THE BLUE PRINT m THE BLUE PRINT fl Pi Kappa Phi Founded 1901 William Wright Campbell Edward McCullough Davis James Albert Fort, Jr. George Clayton Griffin Edward Barnwell Heywabd Gerald Eustis Akmentrout Charles Stevenson Carter Edward Eoger Atchison, Jr. John Hardman Barnett Harry Anderson Butler WiLLL M Edward Dimmock Arthur William Harris Authi ' r OssLiN Benton Blount Hamilton Grant Brett Roberts Hammond James Herman Lynnn, Jr. Robert Leak McDougall Keith Gay James Wallace Grant Walter Bruce Graves Iota Chapter 1922 1923 1924 1925 Established 1913 Christian Kohlruss Andrew Jack Little Curtis Ashmore McRee ROBBINS Patton George Winfield Shoemaker Josiah Putnam Murdaugh John Wescott Eoltik William Thomas Reed Edward Scarry Sullivan Francis Edward Whitelaw Joseph Franklin Willlams Richard Bush Morris George Mercer Poole Harry Eugene Teasley Herman Epps Turner Robert Cameron Watkins Charles Thomas Hill James Lloyd Knight Harold Arthur McKew One Hundred and Forty-seven m m [fl THB BLUC PRINT m « ' « One Eundred and Fortif-eiyht m 71 THE blue: print Jil Founded 1839 Beta Theta Pi Gamma Eta Chaptee FEATRES IX FACULTATE Established 1917 Prof. ARXHrR Hammond Armstrong Prof. Thomas Pettus Branch Milton Dawson Belding Joseph Penn Dillard Lewis Cole Ingram Rudolph Ferrell HArNSTEis Clyde Marion Kennedy Marsden Laws Marshall Robert Straton Neblett James Oliver Harris Robert Lee Hays, Je. Thomas Sanders Blackman John Belgrave Collins John Fitzhew Cox Terrell Alston Busby 1922 1923 1924 1925 Prof. William Vernon Skiles Dr. John Bonak White George Pincknet McClenaghan Garrett Albert Phillips George Albert Thompson William Harry Vaughan, Jb. Houston Longino Welch WiLFORD Thompson Edwin Sylvester Thompson Maurice William Hart Edward Owen Hunter Edward Kelley, Jr. One Hundred and Forty-nine m m m the: bi uc print Jil n r ' .- 3( . ' ll • i T 4l Ui One Hundred and Fifty m THE BI UC PRINT Jil Founded 1899 Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Chapter FRATEE IN FACULTATE Major Thomas Huntington Monroe Established 1919 1922 Mortimer Hassell C ' ourtenay Earl Wayman Daniel Maurice Joseph Fenton John William Jeefebies Harry Marion Barpield Samuel Paul Bkatton Lionel Joseph Gassen Edward Everett Goodloe John Nathaniel Hudgens Merrel Galloway Low Zack St. Elmo Carnes C ' hauncey Everett Dorn Marion Kelley Hinde Hugh Gordon Mitchell Irving Sampson Dobbs Nathan Norwood Ferguson JcHN Bishop Foreman Joseph Norton Land 1923 1924 1925 John Edward McCullough Eugene Dallas Orrell John Wilbert Wood Thomas Henry Wood Clyde Revere Middlbton John Aubrey Minor Alonzo Spitler Bert Harden Wells George Albert Whittakeb. Ernest Dudley Neeton Charles Aubrey Shonesy Stephen Van Rennselear Spitleb Donald Cyrus Stakemiller Thomas Benson McBrayer Hector Gray ' stone Reid Edgar Grogan Seler Hamilton Brown Stephens One Hundred and Fifty-one m m m the: blue: print Jil ' fOBt ' One Hundred and Fifty-two m m the: bluc print m Delta Tau Delt Gamma Psi Chapter Founded 1859 GeOEGE FrEDEKICK HoFFilAXN Charleton Read Roberts Stanley Smith Simpson Tkigg Preston Campbeia George Francis Bowman DA D Church Hiscox Homer Augustus Howel Charles Pearson, Jr. James Orville Coewin William Troy McWhorter Phillip Sherwood Paul Joseph Samuel Burkett Edward Benton Dodd Don Jose Fowler Louis Edwin Gates Willlam Goldsmith, Je. 1922 1923 1924 1925 Established 1921 Charles Young Thomason Guy Waldrop Hugh Riviebe Roberts Richard Jackson Snellinq Marion Crawford Verdert Edgar Cakruth Walthall Delmar Darrin Robertson Jat Edwin Roheer William Arlie Thomason Donald Burton Howe Willlam Haley Martin Joel Henry Page Lloyd Harrison Tull Une Hundred and Fifty-three m m n the: bi uc print Jil sicno One Hundred and Fifty-four m U [v1 the: bluc print Sigma Chi Beta Psi Chapteb Founded 1855 Established 1922 Christopher Hetwood Dudley Harold Augustus McDonald James Harrison Richardson WiNTON Everett Bates, Jb. Robert Edmund Beamon, Jb. Walter Leonard Clifton, Jb. Hampton Lamar Daughty William Agustus Edwards Joseph Roy Beach John Summerfield Bonner Edward Gordon Goodloe William Marshall More Felton McConkell Leonard Earl Bates William Steeley Coopee Herman Ollip Parish 1922 1923 1924 1925 Edssell Hanfobd Stokes William Calaway Summeks Harold Eugene Welkeb Erbol Eckford William Andrew Finley Allie Glenn Garbutt, Jr. Earnest Camp Richard Earle Gordon Thomas Lewis Gordon Pitts Thomas Wallace Quinn James Edmund Saunders Lewis Andrew Thompson John Franklin Posey Makthane Elliott Sanders n THE blue: print [0 . LE.V m '  ieNot •ScTEyP s|. c. ; , ' ' Tn i. ' r ' ' r«fN6t ' - One Kundred and Fifty-six m m m B THE blue: print r Phi Epsilon Pi Founded 1903 Leon Ealph Levey SiMox Irving Mendel William Abolphus Cohen Bep-nhaedt Joseph Eiseman Leo Putsell, Jr. Samuel Clair Eoseman Jack Kauffman Xi Chapter 1922 EstabUshed 1916 1923 1924 1925 Joseph Baer Scheuer Julian Hoflin Slager Henry William Wilton Herbert Truesch Harry Ry ' ttenberg One Hundred and Fifty-seven m m R THE BL.UE: PRINT m ■ . nO ' ' ?UB ' 0 16 Huiulrcd luul Fiftii-i ic lil IS u m the: blui: print m Tau Epsilon Phi Founded 1910 Leonard Mascot Blumexthal Meyer Gordon David Julius Kirchik Benjamin Ellis Koblextz David Mendel Joseph Adolph Miller Isadore Lewis Pkisant Nu Chapter 1923 1924 1925 Established 1919 Israel Herman Kanxer Wolfe Lefkoef Milton Leon Keller Earnest Eubin Manuel Euss Isadore Silverstein [il- One Hundred and Fifty-nine m m THE, BLUC PRINT m One Hundred and Sixti m u R THf: blue: print m Alpha Sigma Tau Local Fraternity 1922 Paul Kixgsley Black vell Lyster Lucius Bruxson Frank James Dorr Jesse Taylor Fixcher IIexry Clay Hudgixs Cakrol BrabfoiID a XX is Hosier Park Boxd Frederic Everett Coxklix. Jh. William Howard Arnold Albert Edwix Bates KoBEr.T Lee Bowles Clakexce Grady Collixs JoHX Farmer Arthur Speir Hillbrath James Stirrat Bixford William Thomas Fowler Feaxk Holmes JoHX EXGLISH GlEXX Harold Valdimar Oertixg 1923 1924 1925 Estabiished 1919 Clae Lymax Joxes Alexis Eavexez Xicolas Thomas Chapeau Xicolas Archibald Drake Sessions Albert George A ' ogt Charles Greene Fleetwood, III Emory Lee Jexks Benjamin James O ' Coxxcr Willl m Fraxcis Keexax Edward Gordox Xabelle. Jr. Alan Vanhook Xeilson Joseph Palmisaxo James Eegax, Jr. Robert William Eoaxe WiLBUE Dawson 0 t;xs Thomas Gwyn Poindexter John Yznaga Began Eugene Thomas I ' xderwocd One Hundred and Svrty-one m U [fl the: bluc print Jil Otii Iliiiidrcd (Hid Sutif-tivo m u m the: bluc print SI Local Fraternity Delta Kappa Sigma FRATEE IX FACTLTATE Hugo Bruce Dulixg (Phi Sigma Kappa) Established 192l ' 1922 Edwix McDowell Carxes Claude Street Coleman Gerald Jerome Creightox JoHX Edwin Getzen Roderick Stone Brantley Dexxis William Brosxax, Jr. George Hexry Echols XoYCE Lovic Gripfix James Jacksox Higdox Elliot Fairfield Higgexbotham Francis Riggs McClellan OLivsr, Clifford Attpidge Jame McRae Alford John James Joxes Cox 1923 1 924 Howell Dismukes Humphries JOHX HlXSOX MOBLEY Albert Williams Rose Horace Alexander JIoore Hooker Earl Pepper Fraxcis Amory Saxox Joseph Thaddeus Watters Ira Eugexe Wyatt Palmer McDougald Maxwell George Axdersox Hi ' bbard William Hexry Martix, Cecil Hexry Ramsey One Hundred and Sixty-three B m m the: blue: print m ' ■ ' 6-ENoO ' ' ' i ' .■,■ iB ' ' One Eu7idred and Sixty-four m m m THE blue: print m Founded 1905 Alpha Kappa Psi HOXORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Pi Chaptee FBATER IN FACULTATE JoHx Raymond BnxGTOX Established 1918 Austin Francis Brisbane William Vaughn Johnson Julian Wilson Benson John Edwin Biggs, Jr. Edward Gordon Goodloe John Monroe Phillips AxLiE Glenn Garbutt, Jr. Carlyle Holleman Edward Graham Merritt 1922 1923 1924 Leslie Robinson Xicholas WiLLLiM Richard Turman Alexander Teotti Hunt Daniel Cooper Inglett Marsden Laws Marshall Frederick C ha rles Pritchard James Herbert Taylor, Jr. One Hundred and Sixty-five [Ij- m m the: blui: print m One Hundred and Sixty-six m the: blui: print Jil Founded 1907 H. E. Dennison D. I. Barron J. W. Hasson E. C. LiDDELL D. W. Osborne A. D. Sessions J. T. Edwards W. B. C ' ARR W. M. Hill, Jr. J. F. McIntyre W. H. Allen J. H. IjTnn, Je. Delta Sigma Pi Commercial Fraternity Kappa Chapter Established 1920 FEATRES IN FACULTATE 1922 1923 1924 J. M. Watters M. J. Fenton H. N. Levey C. S. Newton F. B. McCarty D. E. Walraven E. B. Heyward E. R. MiiRciAX H. W. McCathern L. J. Gassen W. C. WOOLPOLK One Hundred and SU ' ty-seven B m m the: bluc print m Fraternity Addresses Alpha Tau Omega 89 West North Avenue Beta Theta Pi 91 West North Avenue Chi Phi 55 West North Avenue Delta Sigma Phi 50 West North Avenue Delta Tau Delta 46 West North Avenue Kappa Alpha -li West North Avenue Kappa Sigma 51 West North Avenue Phi Delta Theta 70 West North Avenue Phi Kappa Sigma 486 Spring Street Pi Kappa Alpha IS West North Avenue Pi Kappa Phi 39 East Sixth Street Sigma Alpha Epsilon 252 West Peachtree Street Sigma Ntr 334 West Peachtree Street Sigma Phi Epsilok 14 West North Avenue Phi Epsilon Pi 69 East North Avenue Tau Epsilon Pi West North Avenue Alpha Sigma Tau 17 East North Avenue Sigma Chi 23 West North Avenue One Hundred and Sixty-eight [n THC BLUE PRINT m PI the: bluc print m Beauty Beauty is a thing instinctively admireil by all, wUetlier it be one of nature ' s scenes, a masterpiece of an artist, a fine piece of architecture, or, better still, a beautiful girl. Beauty has led man to the accomplishment of the greatest things in the world, to the performance of noble deeds, and to the execution of the highest ideals, until the world has crowned him with its laurel and acclaimed him with silver trumpets. And, by beauty we mean not only beauty of external characteristics, but also beauty of actions, beauty of character, and beauty of soul, because all exemplify the iinesse of our Creator ' s hand. It is with this in mind thit the 19 ' 22 Blue Print staff submits for your approval the following young ladies, who have all been closely associated with Georgia Tech in various ways, and are loyal and true supporters of our wonderful college. One Hundred and Seventy m Efl THE blue: print Jil One Hundred and Sfvnitii-one B U ffL THE BLUC PRINT jn ' i fD Mis6 Julia Garher Q j ' i, I Miss Evely _n 5 H£fntiDtJJ l:r- ' ' - tl- ■ ' yTv. ' . ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' ' .■i ' ' ' ' .- ' i i -j '  7 0 ie Hundred and Seventy-two m m the: bluc print Jil ' ARTHA Perkins One Hundred and Seventy-three B m m THE BLUn PRINT m One Ilundicil (iiid , crciil il-four m m fiL the: BL.UD PRINT B iJ] m the: blub print SI Athletics Some sage of the mossy past has said that three-quarters of a college education is gained outside of the classroom, and we of the present-day college personnel be- lieve that this is elementally true. Eealizing that a real success in life must be founded upon a vigorous manhood and continued good health fostered by clean living, the college heads of today whole-heartedly support participation in athletics. So it is a farsighted policy which makes athletics the chief acti ity of our campus. In a very short time the name of Georgia Tech has appeared in bold type among the greater institutions of learning in the United States, and in this same space the prowess of her athletic teams has won the sincere regard of all as opponents of the finest mettle. Rising first in prominence to a sectional peerage, the reputation of our teams has spread until our schedules show an increasingly greater number of intersectional games each year with worthy representatives of the North, East, and West. As our graduates journey North to hold the reins of a great business, so our football team meets foes on the Polo Grounds; as the middle West calls our engineering skill, so our stalwart sons meet the best of other colleges on the cinder path in Chicago. Our teams always present a solid front unbroken by petty personal consideration from within. We are Southerners ; we play clean and hard ; the game for the game; and a just consideration for our foes always goes hand in hand with an honest desire for the best team to win. As our engineers are known for their ver- satility, adaptability, and thoroughness in executive positions, so our teams are known for their hard, clean fighting, and students and friends have learned to supjiort them with that invincible spirit which rides triumphantly to a victory in bitter defeat, or victoriously to a remarkable win with the same equanimity. One Uundrcd and Scvoity-six m II] [fL the: blub print m Georgia Tech Athletic Association OFFICERS L. C. Ingram President C. D. LeBey Vice-President J. P. KiDD Secretary Dr. S. S. Wallace Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD Dr. K. G. Matheson Chairman Dr. J. B. fREXsHAAv Prof. W. ' . Skiles Chip Robert Prof. F. P. Smith Dr. S. S. Wallace One Hundred and Seventy-seven B m lil THE blue: print m Wearers Of The T Amis, T. B. Barron, D. I. Brewster, .T. D. Davis, O. G. Farnsworth, W. B. Ferst, F. W. FiNCHER, J. T. Flowers, A. E. Barron, D. I. Bratton, a. Collins, C. G. Flowers, A. K. Barron, T . I. Carter, H. D. Cotton, F. E. Daves, P. G. Duckworth, J. B. Brewster, .T. D. Denicke, C. eckford, j. e. FOOTBALL Frye, C. a. Granger, H. G. Griffin, G. C. Harlan, J. W. Hunt, A. T. Johnson, ( ' . E. LeBet, C. D. McDonough, J. J. BASEBALL Griffin, B. E. Ingram, L. C. LiDDELL, E. W. TRACK Eraser, G. E. Griffin, G. C. Granger, H. G. Hartford, W. D. eosser, g. p. BASKET BALL Flowers, A. E. Jenks, E. L. Murphy, M. T. TENNIS Blake, 0. Williamson, E. G. Lyman, W. P. McIntyre, J. F. McEee, C. a. Mitchell, W. M. Nabelle, E. G. scarboro, d. d. Staton, a. H. Staton, J. C. Morgan, E. Eoane, R. W. O ' Leary, D. J. Thompson, W. D. scaeboro, d. d. Nabelle, E. G. Whelchel, H. Williams, W. A. Welch. H. L. Matheson, K. G., Jr. Roane, R. W. Staton, A. H. One Uundred and Seventy-eight m m -I the: blue: print p li! m THE BLUE PRINT m r -• O 9. .: t l I Varsity Football Squad OFFICERS -T. W. Harlan Captain W. A. Alexander Head Coach R. A. Clay Assistant Coach R. F. Wood Line Coach R. D. Cole Ma nager MEMBERS FIRST VARSITY Amis, T. B. Barron, D. I. Brewster, J. D. Davis, O. G. Farnesworth, W. B. Ferst, F. W. Fincher, J. T. Frye, C. A. Barnett, W. Borum, V. L. Carter, H. M. Cornell, H. R. Granger, H. G. Harlan. J. W. Hunt, A. T. Johnson, C. E. LeBey, C. D. Lyman, W. P. Mitchell, W. M. SECOND VARSITY Caldwell, E. P. Fleetwood, C. A. Gardner, G. C. Rather, C. P. McDoNOUGH, J. J. MclNTYKE, J. F. McRee, C. a. Nabelle, E. G. Scarboro, D. D. Staton, a. H. Staton, J. C. Reeves, H. D. USRY, J. A. Whelchel, L. One Hundred and Kiyhty B U n XHf: blue: print m m Judy Red 1 92 1 and 1 922 Football Captains in Action One Hundred and Eighty-one u m the: blue: print m W. A. Alexander, Head Coach The Georgia Tech Coaching Staff Alexander, W. A Head Coach Wood, F. P Line Coach Clay, E. A Baseball Coach Griefin, G. C Tracl- and Freshman Football Coach Flowers, A. R Assistant Football and Freshman Baseball Coach Amis, T. B Assistant Baseball Coach William A. Alexander, head coach of Georgia Tech ' s athletic teams, entered Tech as a student in the fall of 1906. He solemnly swears that football was an unknown pastime to him at that time. He tried out for the squad that fall, but was only able to make the scrubs during the next four years. However, his perseverance finally won a letter for him in 1911, when he played end and quarterback regularly. In the spring of 1912 Alex received his degree of B.S. in Civil Engineering and faced the world of engineering achievement in much the same way as do most of Tech ' s graduates. But the call of Tech was stronger than that oif the engineering world, so when the whistle blew for football practice he returned as assistant to John Heisman. He also served as an instructor in the Mathematics Department. With the outbreak of the war, Alex joined the army and served as a Lieutenant in France with the Engineers. In 19lil he returned to Tech as assistant football coach. Then, when Heisman went to the University of Pennsylvania, Alex was ap- pointed head coach of athletics at Tech. There are some men who by mere force of character can make themselves loved by all who come in contact with them. Such a man is Coach Alex. The football record of Tech during the last two years sufficiently demonstrates his coaching suc- cess. Coach Alexander enjoys the complete confidence of our great college and the college is proud to have a head coach who is born and bred, a Tech man. One Hundred and Eighty-two m tj] m the: bluc print m F. F. WOOD itjie Coach As chief mentor of our forwards, Coach Wood came to us from Notre Dame with All-American honors behind him. Each year has seen the strength of our line in- crease due to his skill at instructi ng lines- men, until the past season crowned his successful years, with a row of forwards which swept the ponderous Rutgers ' line before them, with All-American Bill Fin- cher present in spirit only. E. A. CLAY Baseball and Scrub Football Coach Coach E. A. Clay; Kid as he is known in a familiar way to all about the cam- jnis, mastered his science of scrubbing in five years spent as a scrub under Heisman. One of the biggest factors in the success of our varsity is the quality of the Yan- nigans. ' ' No more need be said of his baseball powers than the mere mention that, the coolness, craft, perfection, and team work which went into the makeup of the S. I. A. A. Championship aggregation of last year, were all products of his first attempt at coaching our nine. A. E. FLOWERS Assistant Coach We can all look back easily to that beau- tiful Thanksgiving Day when this little pig- skin wizard made fools of the whole Au- burn team and won an overwhelming vic- tory for Tech. This game in li12n was his last, but what a grand finale it was. But now, he wins the game for his Alma Hater in another way, by coaching the scrub and freshman teams so that they may become varsity material, and also give tlie varsity plenty of opposition. This year Buck has served as assistant football coach, freshman basket ball coach, and is now coaching the freshman baseball squad. R. D. COLE Ilaiiager E.D. Cole III, or R. D. ' ' as he is known to all, has been the mainstay of the managing helm through a most successful season, in which arrangements for the trip to the Polo Grounds was no mean job for three men. One Hundred and Eighty-three B m m THC blue: print HARLAX, Fullback It was in Tech High School tliat J inly Harlan, Captain and i ' ullbafk of the 19:il Golden Tornado, first attracted attention. Coaeh Heisman, then head coach at Tech, saw in this young juggernaut of bone and muscle, the making of a fullback, and as a result of Heisman ' s foresight we present to the world the greatest fullback the South has ever produced, and one of the greatest the country has ever seen. Judy entered in 1!)17 and won distinction by making reg- ular fullback his first year. 1918 found him with Uncle Sam, but still keeping up his football on the Cleveland Naval Reserve team. At the end of the war he returned to Tech and for three years has been one of the most important factors in its grid- iron victories. Judy is a natural fullback ; heavy, fast, and with a wonderful eye for picking holes. He can always be depended upon to gain, especially when it is most needed. His place will be a hard one to fill, for we have vet to see a better fullback. BARRON, Ealfhacl The metropolis of Clarksville, Georgia, has become famous as the home of Captain David Irenns (Red) Barron, of the 1922 Football and Baseball teams of Georgia Tech. Red entered in 1918, and since that time has held a regular halfback po- sition on the Tornados for which Tech has become famous. For four years he has been Felected for the All-Sonthern and several times has been mentioned for All-Ameri- can. Tn Red we find the rare combina- tion of speed and weight, but his greatest asset is a wonderful fighting spirit which manifested itself w hen he played for the p-reater part of 1920 with a broken jaw. It w-as this spirit that the members of the team honored when they elected him cap- tain of the 1922 Tornado. This coming year sliould find Red at his best, and we would like to guarantee that if Tech has a suc- cessful team next year, a large part of the credit will fall on Captain Barron. One Bundred and Kii hty-four m m m the: blue: print « y . jMmeir iimti ' uvi DADDY AMIS, Center The population of Newnan, Georgia, went down to half price when Daddy started out on his football career. He played in prep school at Gordon and Locust Grove, and in 1916, on the freshman team at Penn. State. In 1917 and 1918 he played under the colors, with the Officers Drill School Tea m, located at Charleston, and later with the base hospital. He came to Tech in 1919, and has since held down the center position on the Tornado. Dad is steady and level headed, and has wonderful stabilizing in- fluence on the line. He has another vear, but feels he must get out and buck up against the old world. Daddy will be a great loss to the team. FRAXK FERST, Halfback; Frank Ferst, of Savannah, is probably the most reliable man on the team. He has never played a bad game of football in his life. Other players have their off days, but not Frank! In Xew York last year it was due chiefly to his defensive work that Penn. State did not win bv a larger margin. He seemed to be the only man able to s ' top the great Killinger. Frank has plaved his four years of intercollegiate football and his place will be a hard one to fill. OSCAR DAVIS, Cruard Oscar is a Boys High product, and had established quite a name for liimself before he came to Tech in 1918. He made varsitv center his first year, only to break his leg and be out for the season. The next year the return of Pup Phillips kept him on the scrubs, but in 1920 he played regularly at guard. His playing improved constantly and last year was selected on several All- Southern teams. As an all-round man Oscar is right there; being newspaper correspond- ent for Tech, and standing verv high in scholarship! Tech will miss Oscar! ALBERT STATOX, Tackle Al has the distinction of having been cap- tain or manager of every team that Bovs High put out. He got away to a flying start at Tech, playing opposite Bill Fineher on the team of 1918. The next year he made the Composite choice for All-Southern end. 1920 saw him at tackle, which was his orig- inal position, and here again he had Bill Fineher for a running mate. This last year he played partly in one position and partly in the other and made Composite All-Southern tackle. He is the only man that has acquired this honor at two posi- tions. Going some for a married man, what ! m One Hundred and Eighty-five m m m the: blue: print m LeBEY, Guard Dummy came to the ' ' Big City ' ' from Savannah in 1915. he played on the yanni- gans that year and also made the center po- sition on the All-Class team. Like most of the others, Dummy spent a couple of years in the army, rising to the rank of Lieu- tenant. He returned in 1919 and made his letter at guard. Both of the years since then he has been one of the mainstays of the line, receiving many compliments on his ability, the best of which vias paid by Law- rence Perry in selecting him for the second All-. merican. STATON, End Like his brother Al, John came over from Boys High and made the team his first year, 19:20. He did some fine playing alongside of Bill Fincher, and received a place on the Composite All-Southern of that year. He was also mentioned for AU-American. In 1921 he played at end again, while his brother held down the other wing. He was handicapped by having his arm dis- located but has two more years on the team to win higher honors. GRANGER, TacMe Henry started out in Cartersville, but soon landed at Tech, via Boys High. He entered in 1918 and put in some mighty faithful service on the scrubs his first two years. Last year he moved up to the var- sity squad and established a reputation for giving his best at all times. It was be- cause of this wonderful spirit that the T club, on the recommendation of Coach Alex- ander, awarded him a letter for his services. We are proud of men like Henry. JOHNSON, Taclie ' ' Pappa Charlie ' ' is one of the grandads of the school, in the way of looking after freshmen, etc. He played four years of football at Wilmington, North Carolina, be- fore he came to Tech in 1916. In 1917 he made his letter on Tech ' s most famous team. The next year he was playing in France in the A. E. F. tournament. Both in 1920 and ' 21 he made his letter on the varsity and we hope he will be back next year. One Hundred and Eighty-six [Ij- m m THC blue: print m Mcdonough, Quarterback To the list of great generals wo would like to add the name of ,l;u-k McDonough, of Savannah, and quarterback of the 1921 Tornado. Like Napoleon, lie is small in stature, but his great leadership, ability, and coolness under fire, were responsible for many points. Jack made the squad his first year, 1919. The next year he played as regular quarter until he broke his ankle, but 1921 found him back in his place, where he performed to perfection. Geechee is good on short quarterback runs and is a deadly safety man. Next year will find him back at his old position. SCARBORO, Ealfback Dewey came to us from G. Jl. C. in 1918 and surprised everyone with his great ability on the track and on the gridiron. Each succeeding year has found him better than the year before, and next year should find him at his best. He is short, heavy- set, and fast as a streak of greased light- ning. ' ' He will long be remebered at Tech for his ninety-six yard run againts George- town in 1919. Besides his fine record in football, he is captain of the 1922 track team. Hunt, Quartcrhac ' k Pinkey is a self-made football player. He played on the scrubs his first two years and by some real hard work, made the varsity squad as substitute quarterback in 1921. He will be remembered as the man who scored the only touchdown against Clem- son in 1920. He acquired more fame as the leader of the pony backfield, which made such a splendid record. He has one more year to play and should be a wonderful help to the team next year. BREWSTER, Halfback This complicated combination of football player, basketball player and tea-hound hails from Newnan, Georgia, and strange to say, he is proud of it. He enteral Tech with a splendid record in 1919 and despite his lack of weight, has become a prominent part of the team. He is probably the best broken field runner on the team, and looks not unlike Buck Flowers in his style of running. He did some splendid work this last year and should make a strong bid for a regular position in 1922. One Hundred and Eighty-seven m U [El the: bluc print JH NABELLE, End Jlonk is another local product, coming from Tech High School, where he took an active part in athletics. He dropped the high school part iu 1920 and made his let- ter on the Tech Freshman team of that year. Last year he went out for the var- sity and by hard work and a lot of fight- ing, made the team. He is severely handi- capped by lack of weight, but makes up for this with an extra amount of sand. He is fast on his feet and is a wonder at getting down under punts. Tech is lucky to have two more years of his services. FRYE, Center Claire is known as the Oklahoma Kid, because of past associations. In other words he got his early training there, and played prep football in the Oklahoma iiigh School. In 1917 and 1918 he played on army teams, one of which was the runner-up in the A. E. F. tournament. On his way back home he stopped at Tech and has been here ever since. After a year on the scrubs, he made his numeral, and this last year was awarded a letter. If he keeps up this improvement he should be a cracker-jack next year. MITCHELL, End Walt Mitchell was the surprise of the year. After playing most of the season on the scrubs, the coaches awakened to the fact that he was a football player after all. He got his chance on the varsity iu the Clenison game and took advantage of it and made good. He played regularly the rest of the season and did some mighty fine playing. He preoped at Tifton High and G. M. C. and this was his first try for the team. Next year, if he should come back, he should do a lot toward filling Al Staton ' s place. FARXSWORTH, FuUbach ' ' Bip ' ' prepped at McCallie in Chatta- nooga and while there made a fine record for himself. He entered Tech in 1920, and played on the freshman team of that year. So much did lie impress the coaches tliat he was given the position of secor l-string fullback in his sophomore year. He is a wonder at picking holes in the line and when he has found them there is no stop- ))ing him. ' ' Bip ' ' seems to be doubtful as to whether he will return next year, but we ' ve got an old feeling that he is not going to let the chance of filling .Tudy ' a shoes slip by. See you next year, Bip. One Hundred and Eiglity-ei(jht m U [jl THE BLUC PRINT LYMAX, Taclle Paul came to this institution of learning from McCallie School in Chattanooga. He played on the team there and was captain of the team his last year. He macle the scrub team in his first year, 1919, and played in several games that year. The next year he made his numeral and in 1921 came through in fine style and landed a place as regular tackle. Paul came across with the goods and ivas a big factor in the success of the team. He is president of the Junior Class and will be back next year. lIcIXTYRE, Center .John Mclntyre, otherwise known as the farmer from Arkansas, received his prepa- ratory education, both in scholastic and ath- letic aflFairs in this wild and woolly state. After spending a couple of years in the army, John came to Tech in 1919. He served faithfully on the scrubs for two years and finally in 1921 managed to make the varsity squad. He has another year and is sure to prove valuable to the team. John is twenty-two, and unmarried. ilcCREE, Taclle ' ' Big Mac ' ' hails originally from Wat- kinsville, Georgia. He played two years of football at Oconee High School as fidlbaek. -Although he came to Tech as early as 191. ' 5, it was 1919 before he did much at football, as he was out two years working for the Government. He plaved two years on the scrubs and finally made the varsity as tackle in 1921. He had the misfortnne of break- ing his ankle in the Penn. State game and was ont for the rest of the season. We hope he will be back next year as the team will need him. FINCHER, Guard . lthough the brother of the famous Bill, Jesse ' s glory is by no means that of the reflected type. He has made a name for himself on his own hook. Wlien he came to Tech from Boys High School in 1919 he was too light to plav much but helped the scrubs ont a great deal. The next year he made the varsity squad but missed a letter bv inches. He came through in 1921 and won the coveted T. He is graduating with honors and the team will miss him. One Hundred and Eighty-nine [ f Q] n THE; BLUE PRINT Review Of The 1 92 1 Football Season Looking back over the W21 season, it must lie said that it was a distinct suc- cess. With the exception of the Penn. State catastrophe, Tech won everj ' game en the schedule by a comfortable majority. At the end of the season Tech stood out predominant in Southern athletics. ' Their fame was -confined not only to Southern regions, for in spite of the Penn. State defeat, Tech was placed high in the official rating. During the season, Tech rolled up a total of 360 points, or an average of 40 points per game. The opponents were able to register but 56 points, half of which were made by Penn. State. This gives an average of 6.1! points per game for the opposition. It is plainly evident then that Tech could not he accused of being weak on the offense. A look at the defensive work wDl be even more gratifying. In two games, the opposition was not able to make a single first down. Leaving out the Penn State game, the number of first downs made by the opposition totaled 27, or an average of 3.4 per game. With a high rating all over the country and three stars on the composite All-Southern, the season will go down in the records as one of the bright spots in the career of the school. TECH 42, WAKE FORREST The season opened on the 24th of September, just fourteen days after the of- ficial opening practice. The shift was not going perfectly, and we drew some penal- ties on account of this, but in the main the coaches were well satisfied with the re- sults of the day. Wake Forest, though she did not make a first down, played a plucky game. TECH 41, OGLETHORPE Oglethorpe put up a game fight against great odds: Experience. Their effense did not function as well as the defense, Johnny Knox being absent from the line-up. The game ended with both teams good friends, and Tech 41 points to the good. That night Dr. .Jacobs gave a banquet for the players of the two teams, com- memorating the game, and plans were made for making the Oglethorpe-Tech game a gala affair in the city. TECH 70, DAVIDSON The boys got right on this day and played in real form. The team began to look like a machine of co-ordinated parts, well-oiled and running perfectly. In- dividual play was lost in team work. The shift was working without a hitch. The rough edges had worn off, and the people saw for the first time of the season the perfection that can be reached with the shift. Davidson gave its all in the effort to stem the avalanche, but it was useless. The Tornado that day was not to be stopped and it blew for a clean overwhelming victory. TECH 69, FURMAN Our little brothers from Greenville were the next on the list. Furman was known to have a fast shifty team, dangerous at all times. It was on the 15th of October, the game was supposed to represent the real test of the season. It was a game from the first whistle to the time when Referee Major declared that hostilities cease. Furman fought hard, fought br avely, but they could not cope with the weight, power, and speed of the Tornado. m One Hundred and Ninety m m R THE BLUC PRINT Jil TECH 48, RUTGERS The great Crimson of the East faced the mighty Gold of the South in mortal combat. With awe-inspiring reputation, Foster Sanford came to our fair city de- termined to wipe the Golden Tornado from the face of the globe. It was the first meeting of the two teams, and a monster crowd was out to see Foster Sanford make good his boasts. With weight and power against the home crew, it bidded fair to be a close game. But Tech got started and just kept on going. Rutgers was swept off her feet. The shift was too bewildering to fathom, the backfield was too fast to see. They used a good bit of trick stuff, but for the main part, Tech was able to see into it. The heavier Rutgers line was rolled back on itself, and the backs had a good time. TECH 7, PENX STATE 28 The shortest tragedy ever told; details may be found further on. TECH 48, CLEMSON 7 Tech was laboring under a great sorrow on this day. Mr. George Adair, our greatest friend, had died that morning, and there was no room for football in the hearts of the players. The band did not play, the students did not cheer. All was quiet in respect for our beloved friend. Tech for the first time experienced the feeling of lining up under her own goal down on Grant Field and watching a man kick the goal after touchdown. Clemson played a very fine game. TECH 21, GEORGETOWN 7 A made-over Tornado, a team determined to win or die in the attempt — that was the Tech team that Georgetown faced. Georgetown was rated as one of the four best in the country when they stepped on Grant Field. Tech was rated one higher when they stepped off. With everything piled up against her, Tech played the best game of the season and once more sent the Hilltoppers back to Washington de- feated. Georgetown played a clean, fierce game, and had no alabi. True sports, real men, it is a pleasure to play such teams. TECH 14, AUBURX In the final game of the season, Tech was a trifle slow in getting started, but once momentum had been gathered, there was no stopping the Golden Tornado. Auburn put up a stubborn resistance, and played fine football, but they were outclassed in the last two periods. THE COMPOSITE ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM Tech placed three men on this team. Al Staton, tackle, Red Barron, halfback, and Judy Harlan, fullback, were chosen for this honor. ...Ends 0. Reynolds, Georgia . Tackles Pew, Georgia . Guards Whelchel, Georgia ..Center rij- Roberts, Centre A. STATON, Tech Catox, Auburn Day, Georgia McMillan, Centre Quarterback BARRON Tech Halfback Hale, Mississippi HARLAN, Tech Fullback One Hundred and Ninety-one [iL m THE. BLUB PRINT R One Hundred and Nincti -tico SI [JL the: blue: print 51 Some Press Comment On The Golden Tornado Of 1 92 1 What the newspaper reporters — men whose business it is to compare teams for the information of the jmblic — say of a team, gives a true idea of the strength of an eleven. And although some of the sporting editors of the various news- papers were proclaiming loudly their belief that Tech had no reasons to be confi- dent of a successful season after the minor first games, we read the following in the New York World just before the Eutgers game: Foster Sanford ' s Rutgers outfit will be found today in the land of the Golden Tornado, where it will be asked to stop Georgia Tech ' s victorious march. Rutgers will probably do nothing of the kind. That statement gives a pretty good idea of the general opinion held in football circles concerning our ability at the beginning of the season. The Rutgers game was our first real test. And listen to what Foster Sanford himself said after his own great team had bowed in defeat before the Golden Tor- nado: In the game today the Tech backfield again and again did things that brought me to my feet, applauding instinctively e.xhibitions of football that I rarely have seen equaled on any field or by any team. The Tornado is a truly great football team. The New York World, in an article written at the first of the season, gives the record of Georgia Tech: Georgia Tech became known as the Golden Tornado of the South because of the team ' s feat of overwhelming opponents with big scores. Since 1915 the Atlanta college has won 45 games, lost 5, tied 2, and rolled up the amazing total of 2,265 to 152 for opponents. Such a record shows the Yellow Jackets possessed of a scoring punch that probably no other eleven in the land could equal. By no means do the returns from the 1921 season look different. Our opponents this year surrendered 360 points; in exchange we gave up 56, one- half of which are credited to one team, Penn State. Practically the only team that has been able to do much with Georgia Tech in the last few years has been Pittsburgh. These were the words of the New York Herald at the end of the first half of the season. Our only defeat was at the hands of Penn State, or as Morgan Blake said, The best team in the world beat us. ' ' The Georgetown game was our great revenge after the Penn State affair. Not since the Centre game last year have I seen Tech put the same go, into the fray, and the same teamwork; it was Tech there yesterday— not eleven men. It was not the same team that appeared two Saturdays ago against Penn State in New Y ' ork. Tech won decisively — the score does not half tell how decisively — and deserved ♦■o win; it takes more than football ability to do what Tech did Saturday, wrote Oscar Davis, in the Atlanta Journal. The story of the head linesman in the Georgetown game is interesting: The yardage gained yesterday would express the comparative strengths of the two teams better than the score. The total for Georgetown was 45, while that for Tech was 410. This is exclusive of ground gained by running back kicks and includes only the ground gained from the snap of the ball. ' ' And then as to the Turkey Day scrap: Tech ' s line played another brilliant game, and Tech ' s goal was never in danger. Despite the great defense of the Plainsmen, our stonewall line and invincible backfield once more brought home the bacon. One Hundred and Xinety-three B m the: blue print m 1922 Football Banquet The guests fileil in slowly and were seated. The room was a mass of tables, round, square, placed in the form of a circle. Negroes in white standing around, people laughing, yet there was a certain restraint, a tenseness in the atmosphere, that was not customary at a football banquet. Mr. Chip Koberts rose and gave the order for the vanquishing of food, and the feast was on. What the party lacked in abandon was made up for in food. For once the guests had the pleasure of leaving the banquet with a feeling of satis- faction, no hunger inside, no wolf at the door. Ah me, it was great. Satisfied, appeased, remarkably at ease, the whole assembly pushed back their chairs and prepared for the flow of taurus. But the taurus did not flow. It is true that there were speeches, short talks and attempts at oratory, but there was no room for unrestrained joy. Tech had suffered too great a loss. Mr. George Adair, the best friend that Tech ever had, was not among those present. Tech mourned the loss of a great friend, a staunch supporter, a thoroughbred gentle- man. He had fostered Tech in her earlier years, he had watched the school grow, with pride and tenderness, and when great, he stuck by her aiming at greater achievements. And now he was gone. There was no room for joy. There was another sorrow which had come to us. Dr. Matheson, our Presi- dent, was to leave in the spring to assume the presidency of aijother school. We realized what he had been to us and we hated to see him go. Al Staton, the spokesman for the team, awarded to the Doctor the greatest honor that can be won by any athlete at Tech, the varsity T. As Al expressed it, there might be gifts of silver and gold, but they could not match the splendid admiration, the beautiful esteem, the unflinching confidence, the undying respect, in which he was held by every member of the team. We could do no more than award him the T. ' ' The new schedule was received with enthusiasm and plans for the next season were formulated. The boys presented Coach Alex with a gold fountain pen and he in turn gave to every man a gold T to be worn as a watch charm, ilore speeches, a few talks, and the football banquet of 1921 passed into history. 1922 Football Schedule Date Opponent Place September 30 Oglethorpe Atlanta October 7 Davidson Atlanta October 14 Alatoma Atlanta October 21 Navy Annapolis October 28 Notre Dame Atlanta November 4 Clemson Atlanta November 11 Georgetown Atlanta November 18 North Carolina State Atlanta November 30 Auburn Atlanta One Iliindn ' d and Nineiii-four [ii -rrs!w ifl HI THE BLUE PRINT =n The Scrub Day in and day out He works with all his might, Forever on the job — Always willing to fight. But when the victory ' s won. And the grim and toil is o ' er, Xo praise nor fame is his. No crown nor golden lore. But never worry, comrade, For those of us who know you Drink an olden toast — The praise our SCRUB is due. C. B. T. Scrub Football Team Albright, J. G. Alexander, H. E. Armentrout. G. E. Baker. W. A. BrsBiN, T. E. Cabroll. D. E. Gates, J. B. golemax, c. s. coxrad, j. e. Dexicke, C., Jr. duxwoody. h. r. Edwabds, J. T. Gardxer, G. C. GUILL, J. B. Hall, E. D. Hartfobd. W. D. KiDD, J. P. Kroxstadt, E. Lefkoff, W. MrLLOR, JOHX Maloxe, R. W. McBride, Geo. McCoxxell, Feltox noxemacher, t. l. Parker. W. C. PovoA. G. M. TURXER. M. E. W alsh, F. 0. One Hundred and Ninety-five ffl THE BLUC PRINT m m The Perm State Trip With a speeding swish and a roaring blast the Golden Tornado Special pulled out of the terminal on the Southern, amid kisses for the fortunates and handshakes for those who were not. There was hope in the swish and invulnerable eonfidence in the roaring blast, for we were bound for the Polo Grounds where we intended to extract the whiskers from Nittany Lions and bring eternal glory to the Southland. We were going to electrify Gotham out of her cosmopolitan trance, and set the world on fire for Tech. We intended to sweep victoriousl.y over the field and be acclaimed the greatest eleven of all times at the Carnival of Roses. But the sad part of it is, that is what we were GOING to do. Spai-e me the pain of telling you what we really did. — But on with the dance, we ' ll get to the painful steps soon enough. The entire trip North was a series of ovations. Starting at Oglethorpe and ending in the Pennsylvania Hotel, people all along the line turned out to bid us God speed and good luck. At Greenville the whole town turned out with the fire department in the lead. The Furman students gave several heartening yells which were answered by Techites on the train. Somebody gave Judy a horse shoe and a flower wreath in the shape of a One Hundred and Ninety-six u ra THE BLUD PRlNT_ m horse shoe. Suffering students. l)nt we needed something to ring up a few points for luek when Kill Killinger tore eighty-tive yards oft ' the gridiron in a single strip ! But back to the trip. The yells of the Furman student body and the kindness of IMr. Milton Smith were very much appreciated. The same equation holds true for Charlotte and the other towns along the route. Therefore, Q. E. D. by the above method is that there were a host of southern friends who wished us success. But the game? As Dr. D. ' SI. Smith would say, That was a horse in another garage. That game was a heterogeneous mixture of a night- mare, a zero on final exam, five quinine pills, a dose of castor oil, and five hours in a treadmill. The thing moved with the speed of an unseen wind. The Southerners viewed the game with mouth open and eyes shut. Some slow motion pictures of the game were shown some time back and the writer swears to you that it was the first time he has seen Killinger since before the game started. The galloping Lion ran so fast that he looked like six men strung out one after another. And the funny part about it; ah yes, and the tragic part about it too ; was that you invariably dove at the ' wrong one of the six. I yet sigh to think how he kangarooed sixteen ways at once. It was just too much Killinger. Some eminent sport authority has called him Deer Killinger. The wi-iter thinks that he was done an injustice ; no deer has ever been able to jump more than one way at a time. Little suspecting what was in store for us, we started the game with a brilliant offensive that brought the stands to their feet with our first, last, and only touchdown ; which ended a sixty-three yard drive down the field from scrimmage. We took the elusive ellipsoid on our own thirty-seven yard line and by the sweat of our brow earned that touchdown. And right there our earning capacity became a mathematical series which approached zero as its limit in the second member. The painful episode follows: — We lined up and kicked off to Killinger, who ran through us while some unseen pussy-foot tripped us up and threw sand in our eyes. That was the straw that broke the camel ' s back and the seal on the pocketbooks of some thousand Tech supporters. The team was never the same after that. They didn ' t exactly go to pieces. Fragments is the better word. Oh, Lordy ! — But let ' s get it over with now. They made three more and we didn ' t earn a darn one. So when the game ended and the wavering shadows of dusk settled over the gory melee, the only thing that stood out in bold relief read, PENN STATE 28, TECH 7. Why did they beat us? Simple; they scored the most points. Coming back it seemed as though we had crawled into a hole and pulled it in after us. There were no cheering throngs to welcome the vanquished warrioi-s, no howling rabble to acclaim us the champions of the world, no motley groundlings to sing the praises of the victors. Inside tlie train it was the same way. There was no joy in lludville, for the mighty Casey had struck out. The only pleasant remembrances of the trip were the comfort and completeness of our Special, the efficiency and courteousness of the Southern Railroad officials, and the compelling vision and echo of three thousand southern voices joined in hair-raising cheers when Dixie filled the lobby of the Pennsylvania Hotel the eve before the battle. One Hundred and Ninety-seven h !siw U m the: blub print The Auburn Game Thanksgiving Day dawned erisp, cool, and clear. Since ' way back in September we had looked forward to this day with a great deal of anticipation. For many moons it had been the main topic of thought and conversation. And now it had come, an ideal day for football, and Auburn must be beaten ! We could not think of defeat, yet vic- tory seemed a long way off. There were obstacles to be surmounted; a line to re- pidse, a backfield to stop, laefore we could claim the victory. In our hearts we held a wholesome respect and admiration for the Tiger. They had everything to gaiu and nothing to lose. They would play with reck- less abandon. They would try anything at any time. They would risk anything for victory. The realization that we were up against the real test of the season came forcefidly to each of us. On taking the field one thought was uppermost in the mind of every player. He would give his last ounce of energy for his school and if he were taken out, he would be dragged off the field, unconscious. It was to be the most stubbornly contested game of the year. For two quarters they fought without a score. Like two enraged bulls, with horns locked, they tossed, plowed the ground and exhausted energy, to no avail. Time after time we launched our attack against their flanks, only to be turned back with a loss. Again and again we would crash into their line for little or no gain. Twice we sweated anil plodded our way to the very shadow of the goalposts, only to be turneil back by jienalties. We could and did gain, but the ball never crossed the line for the coveted six points. Our offense was slightly off color, but the defense was working like a charm. They sent their best against the wings and the bidwark of the line, but reg- istered no gain. They tried forward passes, inly to have them broken up. They worked like fiendish demons, but were unable to move. It was a battle of defenses. Between the halves Coach Alex supplied what was missing. A few points of offense needed attention. They got it. In the third period Tech by straight football carried the ball down the field without a falter. The Auburn defense was fierce and stubborn, 51 One Hundred and Nlnrty-eight B m m the: blub print Jil but the Jacket team went like a jiow- ert ' ul tractor, crushing and trampling everything in its way. It was a beau- tiful example of sheer power. On the tive-yard line the ball was en- trusted to Red. A queer freak of t ' liotball made him drop the ball, and iiii- a moment it seemed that our ' lopes were blasted, but for once Tech ; t a lucky break and McDonougb, ill on the ball across the goal line, 1 1 could not be said that Tech did lint deserve the touchdown, for on that drive we had carried the ball sixty-oild yards without a falter, without a bit of lost motion. Al Staton kicked tlie goal, making it seven. Shortly afterward the team made another drive down the field tliat was the most beautiful of the season. The Tech team was in its glory during that one great march. It was the prettiest exhibition of football the team had put out during the whole season. It came as a fitting climax to a great and successful campaign. It w as quite proper that we should give our best efforts in our last game and against our honored rivals. Straight football, right through the line, with Judy carrying the ball most of the time, was not to be futile. Holes big enough to drive troop trains through were opened in the Auburn line. The last buck was made for a gain of three yards, Al kicked goal, and the scoring ended. The Tornado had spent itself on that wonderful drive, Ijiit the defense functioned well, and the Tigers were unable to budge. Looking over the mere facts in the case, we find that the Jackets made seventeen first downs, as opposed by Auburn ' s one. The fact that we made seventeen is not so wonderful, for there have been other games in whicli we made more, but the fact that we held them to one first down is truly remarkable. The longest run they made was nine yards. Shirling then plunged another yard, making the Tigers ' lone first down. Tins feat will go down in the annals of liistory as one of the brightest spots in the whole career of the Tornado. To the fighting devils of the line nuist go the credit for such magnificent clefensive work. A prominent coach and football authority said after the game, ' ' Tech has a line that coaches dream of, but seldom see. ' ' And it was nearly true. Captain Judy Harlan, playing the most brilliant game of his career, made a fitting close to a wonderful record. As captain of the team he played his last game, and was noble. On that memorable day he reached the most perfect Inicking form that has ever been seen in the South. He was not to be stopped, and by his work stamped himself as one of the greatest full- backs of all time. Thus ended the great- est game of Tech ' s ca- reer to date. All honor to our worthy opponents, and may we meet them in many more battles in the years to come. One Hundred and Ninety-nine HI the: bluc print Statistics On Tech Games For 1921 Season Game Score 1st Downs Yardage Punt Av. T. Op. T. Op. T. Op. T. Op. Wake Forest 42 1.5 1 429 81 34 32 Ogletboriie 51 22 d .596 44 38 34 Davidson 70 22 699 14.5 35 35 Furniau 69 20 7 994 270 33 34 Rutgers 48 14 21 8 538 249 38 35 Penn State 7 28 8 17 160 360 40 35 Clemsoii 48 7 31 7 727 260 45 40 Cxeorgetowu 21 7 21 1 495 197 33 36 Auburn 14 IS 1 441 71 34 34 Totals 360 56 178 42 5079 1577 37 36 The longest run of the yea r was made by Jimmy Brewster when, in the Furman game, he trotted 85 yards. Red Barron sprinted 60 yards on two occasions. Red Barron tied for leading point scorer of the entire country, with Kaw of Cornell, Red having crossed the last line of the gridiron just fifteen times last season for a total of 90 points, thereby barely nosing out Aldrich, of Yale, and tying Kaw, who also has fifteen touchdowns. When it comes to yardage gained by individuals, Barron ' s name again leads the rest. The best halfback in the South — or country if our opinion may count — lugged the ball the astoumling distance of 1,459 yards, or approximately a mile against the best efforts of worthy defenses. That figures at an average of over 140 yards per game, as much as an entire team can generally push it. Captain Judy also ranked near the top in point totals, as Judy bucked the oval across the goal just twelve times for 72 points. Captain Harlan also ranked high in individual yardage, having carried the ball for a total of 764 yards. Georgia Tech, as a team, had the second highest point total of any team in the country, and the highest in the South. Cornell came first with 404 yards, and Tech next with 360 yards, both having played nine games. Cornell and Georgia Tech were teams with tremendous offensive power. Tech made 178 iirst downs during the season to her opponents 42, and 17 of the latter were made by Penn State in the fatal game ou the Polo Grounds. ' ;--, - ' rv !« x;3S7Ky-w - ' Two Hundred IS m the: blue: print Six Years Record Of The Golden Tornado Games 52 Won 46 Lost 5 Tied 1 Average .886 Total Scores Georgia Tech 2,355 Opponents . PEKFOEiIA X•ES BY SEASOXS 168 1916 Tech 61 Mercer Oppo nents . . 222 Cumberland . 9 Davidson .. u 10 U. of X. ( ' . . 6 7 W. and L 7 45 Tulane n 13 Alabama 21 Georgia . (1 33 Auliurn . . 7 421 1918 Tech 28 Clemson 20 Opponents 118 Furman 28 Camp Gonlon n 119 11th Cavalry 128 N. C. State .. . . Pittsburgh 3-? 41 Auburn . . . 1917 Tech Opponents 33 Wake Forest 25 Furman 41 Penn 32 Davidson lU 63 W. and L 83 Va II 48 Tulane 98 Carlisle 68 Auliurn 7 491 ir 462 Tech 74 14 28 20 66 33 209 1919 Opponents Furman Wake Forest Clemson (i Vanderbilt Pittsburgh 16 Davidson W. and L 3 (Jeorgetown Auliurn 14 33 1920 Tech Opponents 44 Wake Forest 55 Oglethorpe 66 Da •idson 44 Vanderbilt 3 Pittsburgh 10 24 Centre 7 Clemson 35 Georgetown 6 34 Auburn 312 16 1921 Tech Opponents 42 Wake Forest 41 Oglethorpe 70 Davidson 69 Furman 48 Rutgers 14 7 Penn State 21 48 Clemson 7 21 Georgetown 7 14 Auburn 360 49 Two Hundred and One m m [Fl ]S THE BLUI PRINT 51 1 92 1 Freshman Football Squad OFFICERS Fred Saundebs Captain G. C. Griffin Coach W. D. James 1 Larry Moore • • Managers MEMBERS Bell, T. J. Elliott, J. B. Hines, M. Blissett, G. Fisher, H. Jolly, C. L. Blackman, T. S. Forrester, W. E. WcWhorter. W. F, BuKKE, L, T, Glenx, J. E, Saunders, F. B. Carpenter, S. M. Godwin, W. H. Stevens, J. P. Davis, A. Grundy, E. T. Weaver, A. V. Eberhardt, J, O. Harris, F. G. Two Hundred and Two Tech Freshman Football Team Review of Season Tec-li ' s second Freshmau eleven proved to be even a greater success than the fii-st. With iive victories, one tie and one defeat, they have made a wonderful record. Due to the inauguration of the one year rule at Tech (the first Southern College to adopt this rule) it has been necessary to train these Freshman teams, and the idea is working out to perfection. They are getting the training that will he necessary when they get on the Varsity Team. The members of the Freshman team who won sweaters are; Saunders (Captain), McWhorter, Fori-ester, Werner, Bell, Carpenter, Glenn, Blis- sett, Godwin, Harris, Davis, Grundy, Stevens, Elliott, Hines, Eberhardt, Fischer, Burke and Jolly. These men have played well, and have shown that within a year or so they mil be worthy of anj ' Varsity. On the line, Saunders, Werner, Carpenter, and Bell have made especially fine records, while in the back- field ilcWhorter, Godwin and Harris deserve special mention. These men played real football, and who knows, ther may be a Buck Flowers or another Bill Fineher among this bunch of raere Freshmen. A great deal of credit will naturally go to George Griffin, the Freshman Coach. He trains well and when a Freshman comes from under the tutelage of a man like Griffin, he must be above the average. To show the real mettle of the Freshman team of 1921, we will offer a short synopsis of the entire season. Riverside was the first to fall. They took the count to the tune of 21-0. The game was hard fought and the count was not as large as expected, but Riverside had been underestimated. Piedmont College was the next on the list, and they fell as did River- side. The final score was 27-7. This game was played on a very hot day and was slow on both sides. Alabama Freshies came along and tied us in the third game. The fighting on both teams was terrific, but the teams were evenly matched. The score was 7-7. The game with the Clemson Freshmen was a come-back on the part of the Tech Freshmen. Thev trounced the Clemson bovs with a final count of 7-0. Dahlonega didn ' t have a ghost of a chance in her try at the Greenbacks. They held the small end of a 22-0 score. Castle Heights fared the same as did Dahlonega. The final count on them was 21-0. The only defeat of the season came at the last. The young Tigers from Auburn were the gentlemen who turned the trick. The game was played in a veritable .sea of mud, and in the second quarter the Auburnites got away -ith a forward pas.s for a touchdown. We lost 7-0. Two Hundred and Three lH = F =lil v1 the: blue: print m m m F  Company B Eegimektal Football Champions 1921 Gate, H. C. . . Thakpe, M. M. . Coach Captain TEAM Beck,, L. E. Burke, R. J. Chapman, E. L. Cook, S. B. Cotton ' , F. E. GiBBS, E. S. KlXKLE, R. W. Knight, J. J. Link, J. A. McIvEw, H. A. Company A Company C Company G Company M Paulk, D. E. Roberts, H. C. rosenau, s. Sappington, C. B. Saunders, J. E. Seckinger, H. Sellers, Joe Tharpe, M. M. Williams, J. L. RECORD Company Company Company Company ' B ' B ' B ' B Total, Apponents Total, Company B 14 6 19 6 45 Two Hundred and Four u [9 the: blui: print !il m the: blue: print m [£f 1921 Baseball Squad Clay, R. A Bead Coach Amis, T. B Assistant Coach Gilbert, S. P Manager TEAM ASBURY, F. L. (Captain) Pitcher Settle, E. C. (Alternate) Right Field Bratto.v, a Catcher LiDDELL, E. W Catcher O ' Leary, D. J Pitcher Collins, C. G Pitcher Flowers, A. R Second. .Ba. e Webb, B. P First Ba.se Roane, R. W Short Stop Morgan, E Third Base Ingram, L. C Left Field Barron, D. I Center Field Griffin, B. E UtiUti Thompson. W. D Pitcher Tivo Hundred and Six u m m XHE blue: print 1921 Baseball Review HE 1921 baseball season was a success from the very start. About the middle of February Kid Clay, Coach, sent out his annual call to start the season ' s practice, and over a hundred stalwart sons of Tech answered the call. Kight merrily did we start the jilayiug season. On ilarch 25 and 26 the University of Cincinnatti furnished the fun, and some good batting practice. They managed to hold the score to 16-0, and 17-5. Dan O ' Leary, Sunshine Thomp.son and Collins did the mound work, while Red Barron, Esau Settle, and Bevo Webb handled the home run end of the game. On April 1 and 2, Clemson suffered somewhat the same treatment, a bit smaller dose being administered. Dan O ' Leary pitched the Jackets to a 7-0 victory, and likewise Thompson and Collins won the next 10-0. The next game was a story of defeat. Big Chief Turk, the Oglethorpe twirler had the stuff on this day to baffle a squad of Ty Cobbs. The score ended with six runs to Oglethorpe and three to Tech. On the following day. however, the Jackets made a comeback and scored four to Oglethorpe ' s three thus splitting the series. Having struck their stride, the Jackets on April 15 trimmed the Auburn Tigers, 8-3. Sunshine Thompson was the star of the day. He gave up only five scattered hits, and at the same time poled out a home run. Barron and Webb also got homers. After the game with Auburn, Tech began a successful invasion of the territory to the northward. Meeting North Carolina State in a two- game series, Tech batted herself to titles to both games. The scores were 7-2 and 6-0. On the next day, April 24, we met Georgetown in Washington and dropped a game to them 8-1. On the next day we pulled a strong come- back and won 3-2. The fifth game played on the trip proved to be the best one. This game was played with Navy, and went to a twelve-inning tie. Wienie Collins gave up five hits and Navy was touched for four. The final score was 2-2. The last game on the trip was dropped to Maryland, 6-3. Asbury and O ' Leary were not equal to the task, and they received poor support. The Jackets started the homeward journey with three victories, one tie, and two defeats to their credit. On ]May 6, North Carolina State, craving revenge, entered the Tech Plats and dropped another game 10-1. They succeeded in their fourth attempt and took a game the next day 6-1. The count was three out of four from them. With a spurt of the second wind sort, the hard hitting JaeketvS took the last two games of the season from Washington and Lee. Dan O ' Leary twirled us to victory in the first game of the series, and Captain A.sbury gave a fitting exhibition on the occasion of his last game in College base- ball, the scores were 6-0, and 1-0 respectively. Tuo Hundred and Seven m na the: blui: print pi Results Of The 1921 Baseball Season Opponent Tech Place Cineiniiatti Iti Grant Field Cincinmitti 5 17 Grant Field Clemson 7 Grant Field Clemson 1 10 Grant Field Ogletliorpe (3 3 Grant Field Ogletliorpe 3 -1 Grant Field Auburn 3 8 Grant Field North Carolina State ........ 2 7 Raleigh North Carolina State (3 Ealeigh Georgetown 8 1 Washington Georgetown l! 3 Washington Navy 2 2 Annapolis Maryland (3 3 Maryland North Carolina State 10 Grant Field North Carolina State I5 1 Grant Field Washington and Lee . (3 Grant Field Washington and Lee 1 Grant Field Totals 44 104 SEASONS RECORD Won Lost Tied Pet. 12 4 1 .703 1 922 Baseball Schedule Date College Place March 23-24 Clemson Atlanta March 31-April 1 Auburn Atlanta April 7-8 Mercer Atlanta April 14-1.5 Auburn Auburn April 19-20 Harvard Atlanta April 21-22 Tennessee Knoxville April 24-25 Georgetown Washington April 26 V. S. Naval Academy Annapolis April 27 T ' niversity of Maryland College Station April 28-29 Washington and Lee Lexington May 5-6 Tennessee Atlanta May 12-13 Washington and Lee Atlanta May 18-19-20 Oglethorpe Atlanta Txuo Bnndred and Eipht III K ' k ' J U m THE BLUC PRINT =!il UJ 1 92 1 Scrub Baseball Squad Amis, T. B Co i i Edwards, J. T Captuiti Conrad, J. E Maimyer TEAM Albright, J. G. Carswell, J. W. Gasson, L. K. Allison, H. E. Dennicke, C. Hill, M. W. Baum, J. P. Edwards, .T. T. Hikes, E. W. BusBiN, J. E. Enloe, S. W. Jennings, J. L. Smith, M. M. RECORD Score Opponents Kennedy, M. D. jMcGee, H. S. Mitchell, W Palmisino, J. M. Scrubs Teoh 2 Tech 4 Tech 4 Tech 1 Tech 8 Tech 3 Tech 2 Tech 5 Tech 4 Tech 2 Tech 5 Tech 15 Tech 6 Score . 1 Total 61 Piedmont College Piedmont College (5 Piedmont College 2 Piedmont College 2 Federal Prison Peacock ' 1 Tech High Tech High 1 Agogas 1 Oglethorpe Reserves 1 Oglelthorpe Reserves Tech Rehnbs Lanett, Ala 5 Total 28 Two Hundred and Nine m a THE blue: print [a m Daddy Axdy Sox Red Eddie Kid Clay Dax Burxey Weixie Suxshixe t § SrxsmxE Sos and Red Some of the regulars of last year ' s cliampionsliip baseball squad, who are back for the 1!122 baseball season, whic-h sliouUl prove even more successful. Two Hundred and Ten m m II! THE BLUE PRINT m n THE BLUC PRINT m 1921 Track Team W. A. Alexander Head Coach G. C. Griffin Assistant Coach T. C. CORWIN Manager J. M. McCleskey Captain MEMBERS Barron, D. I. Klass, A. R. Carter, H. D. McDonald, H. E. Daves, P. 0. Nabelle, E. G. Duckworth, J. B. ItossER, G. P. Cotton, P. E. Scarboro, D. D. Fraser, G. R. Thomas, D. S. Granger, H. G. Welch, H. L. Hartford, W. D. Whelchel, H. Hyeks, W. K. Williams, W. A. Two Hundred, and Twelve m u m THE BLUE PRINT jj] 1921 Track History HE 1921 track season will go down in the history of Tech athletics as an outstanding success. This is true despite the fact that the 1921 team did not walk away with the S. I. A. A. championship title. They did, however, win their share of meets and break their allotment of records, but above all, were they imbued with the genuine old Tech fighting spirit which, never admits defeat until the last whistle has blown. Especially at the annual Johns Hopkins indoor meet at Baltimore late in February did the Yellow Jackets of the track distinguish them- selves. Only four men, Daves, Welch. Barron and Williams made the trip under the leadei-ship of Coach Griffin. This little team carved a niche for itself in Tech ' s Hall of Fame by tying Princeton for second place. Daves won the 1,000 yard race, which was the feature event of the meet. When the annual Field Day rolled around on Saturday, April 3, the weather was ideal and the track fast. Under these auspicious cir- cumstances Captain ] IcCleskey ' s men starred in all the events, at the same time breaking three Tech rec-ords. Daves broke the record for the half mile run. Granger bettered Guyon ' s mark for the .iavelin throw while McDonald established the two mile run. Granger and Williams tied for the highest individual score, tallying 13 points each. On April 9, Tech defeated Auburn in the first dual meet of the season, journeying to the lair of the Tiger to accomplish this feat. The victory was a very decisive one, the exact amount of the slaughter being, Tech 861.0, Auburn 26i ' 2. The result of the meet was never in doubt as Tech placed first in eleven out of thirteen events. Then followed, on April 23. the best track meet that old Grant Field has ever beheld — the dual meet with Sewanee. The very first event pro- vided a thrill, Dewey Scarboro tying with Baird of Sewanee in the 100 yard dash, the sprint being clocked at 10 seconds flat. At the end of the next to the last event the score wa.s tied, placing the result of the meet on the relay teams. Sewanee won this last event by a scant yard, annexing the meet by a 61-56 score. Next came the State Track leet at Emory, Tech winning easily with 70 points. Emory was second with 48 and Georgia third with 27. In this victory Tech got the second leg on the loving cup offered, only one more win being required for permanent possession. The S. I. A. A. meet was held at Sewanee. IMay 13-14. L. S. U. finally won out with a total of 34 5 6 points after a desperate battle with Mississippi A. and L, who was second with 32 counters. Tech was sixth, scoring only 12 1 3 points. Varsity letters were awarded to eighteen men at the end of the season and D. D. Scarboro was overwhelminglv elected to captain the team of 1922. Two Hundred and Thirteen. B fJ] la the: blue: print | S. I. A. A. Meet Sewanee, Tennessee, May 13-14, 1!)21 Louisiana State, 34 5 G; Mississippi A. M., 32; Sewanee, 26 1 3; Kentucky State, 18; Vanderbilt, 17; Georgia Teeli, 12 1 3; Clemson, 4 1 2; Tulane, 4; Centre, 4; Alabama, 3; Georgia, 2 1 2; Mississippi, 2 1 2; Ogletliorpe, 2; Tennessee, 1. lOO-Yard Dash 1- Helm, L. S. U., 10 2 5 sec. 2. Ellis, ilississippi A. M. 3. Ivey, Oglethorpe. 4. Baird, Sewanee. 220-Yarcl Dash 1. Helm, L. S. U., 22 3 5 sec. 2. Caughlin, Sewanee. 8. Clare, Kentucky. 4. Minor, Sewanee. 440-Yar(l Dash 1. Cochran, Mississippi A. M., 50 2 5 see. 2. Clark, Mississippi A. M. 3. Kirby, Alabama. 4. Snider, Kentucky State. Half Mile Run 1. Thornton, Kentucky State, 1 :59 3 5 sec. 2. Daves, Tech. 3. Klass, Tech. 4. Peck, Vanderbilt. Mile Run 1. Spenser, Miss. A. M., 4 :30 2 5 sec. 2. Kimball, Centre. 3. Gentry, Vanderbilt. 4. Montgomery, Tulane. 120- Yard High Hurdles 1. Clare, Kentucky State 15 3 5 sec. 2. Caughlin, Sewanee. 3. Shirly, L. S. U. 4. Mann, Georgia. 220- Yard Low Hurdles 1. Clare, Kentucky State, 25 1 5 sec. 2. Caughlin, Sewanee. 3. Ellis, Mississippi A. M. 4. Webb, Mississippi A. M. Pole Vault 1. Minor, Sewanee, 11 ft. 5 1 2 in. 1. Welsh. Tech. 1. Young, L. S. U. 2. Wadlington, Tennessee. Shot Put 1. Skidmore, Sewanee, 42 ft. 1 7 8 in. 2. Williford, Mississippi A. M. 3. Gilmer, Clemson. 4. Guerry, Sewanee. High Jump 1. Shirley, L. S. IT., 5 ft. 9 1 2 1. Ward, Tulane. 2. Baker, Georgia. 2. Owens, Clemson. Two Hundred and Fourteen m. R THE BLUE PRINT m Discus Throw 1. Williford, Jliss. A. M., 129 ft. 8 1 4 in. 2. Skidmore, Sewanee. 3. Granger, Tech. 4. Colbert, Clemson. Broad Jump 1. Frev, L. S. U.. 22 ft. 7 7 S iu. 2. Kitchie, Mississippi. 2. Kramer, L. S. U. 3. Scarboro, Tech. Javelin Throw 1. Butler, L. S. U., 176 ft. 4 1 2 iu. 2. Thornton, L. S. U. 3. Thomas, Vanderbilt. 4. Walden, Centre. Two Mile Run 1. Howell, Vanderbilt, 9 :49 2 5 see. 2. Irons, Alabama. Mile Relay 1. Yauderbilt, 3 :2.5 3 5 sec. 2. Sewanee. 3. Mississippi A. M. 4. Tech. 1921 Dual Track Meet Tech vs. Auburn, Auburn, Ala. April 9, 1921 Tech 86 1 2, Auburn 26 1 2 Event First Second Third Time 100 Yard Dash . Scarboro (T) Davis (A) Nabelle (T) 10 2 .5 sec. 220 Yard Dash .. Xabelle (T) Thomas (T) Crane (A) 23 1 .5 see. 440 Yard Dash . Thomas (T) Klass (T) Johnson (A) 53 sec. Half Mile Run . Klass (T) Stallworth (A) 2:00 3 5 see. Mile Run Cotton (T) McCleskey (T) Boyd (A) 4:44 2 5 sec. Two Mile Run .. McDonald (T) Cotton (T) Lassister (A) 10:42 2 5 sec. 120 High Hurdles Rose (A) Boyd (A) 17 4 5 sec. 220 Low Hurdles Reid (A) Williams (T) Rose (A) 26 1 5 sec. Pole Vault Hiers (T) Welch (T) McFall (A) 11 ft. 1 in. High Jump Williams (T) Welchel (T) Wideberg (A) 5 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump Scarboro (T) Williams (T) Pippin (A) 2 ft. 9 3 4 in. Shot Put Welchel (T) Granger (T) Sizemore (A) 39 ft. 1 in. Discus Throw ... Granger (T) Welchel (T) Sizemore (A) 121 ft. 4 in. Two Sundred and Fifteen liL IS THE BLUC PRINT m Annual Georgia State Track Meet Emory University, April 31, 19J1 Tech, 70; Emory, 48; Georgia, 27; Oglethorpe, 11; Pieilmont, 9. Event Second Third 100 Yard Dash . . Ivey (O) Ray, L. JI. (P) Beasley (E) 220 Yard Dash ...Ivey (O) White (E) Hartley (G) 440 Yard Dash ..Thomas (T) Hartford (T) Montgomery (E) Half Mile Run ..Daves (T) Klass (T) Harvard (E) Mile Run Stokes (E) Howard (T) Cotton (T) Two Mile Run ...Mitchell (E) Stokes (E) Harper (E) 120 Hurdles Bramlon (E) Rosser (T) Baker (G) 220 Hurdles Mann (G) Pierce (T) Rosser (T) Broad Jump Ray, L. M. (P) Scarboro (T) White (E) High Jump Frazier (T) Baker (G) Hyers (T) Pole Vault Welch (T) Hill (G) Van Bruen (E) Shot Put Whelchel (T) Granger (T) Murray (G) Discus Throw Granger (T) Whelchel (T) Granger (T) Javelin Throw ...Whelchel (T) Van Buren (E) Mile Relay Tech ' Emory Fourth Liebman (E) iVabelle (T) Carter (T) Fitts (G) McClesky (T) Moore (T) Purks (E) Burnes (E) Ray, L. C. (P) Duckworth, (T) Pritchett (G) Anthony (G) Turner (E) Anthony (G) Tech-Sewanee Meet Grant Field, April 23, 1921 Sewanee 61, Tech 56. Event 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 440 Yarii Dash Half Mile Run Mile Run Two Mile Run High Hurdles . Low Hurdles . . Broad Jump . . High Jum]i . . . Pole Vault . . . Javelin Throw Shot Put Discus Throw . Mile Relay . . . . First Scarboro (T) C ' aughlin (S) Thomas (T) Daves (T) Cottcui (T) Caughlin (S) Cotton (T) Caughlin (S) Scarboro (T) Diickwortli (T) Welch (T) Welchel (T) Skidmore (S) Skidmore (S) Sewanee Second Baird (S) Baird (S) Caughlin (S) Klass (T) Collins (S) McDonald (T) Tomlinson (T) Rosser (T) Scott (S) Jones (S) Minor (S) Granger (T) Giierry (S) Satterlee (S) Time 10 sec. 22 1 5 see. 52 3 5 sec. 2:26 1 5 see. 4:48 2 5 sec. 11:11 4 5 sec. 16 2 5 sec. 26 2 5 sec. 20 ft. 8 1 8 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 11 ft. 8 in. 169 ft. 8 in. 43 ft. 10 1 2 in. 123 ft. 8 in. Two Hundred and Sixteen m THE BLUC PRINT •e Indoor Track Team Oa Saturday, June IS, 1921, at Stagg Field, Cliiuago, the first annual meet of the National ( ' ollegiate Athletic Association nas held. At this meet sixty-two colleges from every corner of the country were rep- sented, among them Illinois, Xotre Dame, Cornell, Yale, Georgia Tech and many other notables. Tech ' s team consisted of four men, Daves, Whelchel, Scarboro and Welch, with Coach Alexander in charge. Daves, Welch and Whelchel qualified in their events, but Scar- boro was not in form. In the javelin throw with thirty men en- tered, Whelchel took eighth place. In the half-mile Daves finished sixth in a field of about thirty men. And last but not least Welch, with the bar at twelve feet, ' three inches higher than he had ever vaulted, with little effort cleared the bar and tied for first place. Incidentally, this mark is a new Tech record. First jilace in the meet went to the Uni- versity of Illinois, with twenty-two men en- tered, and second place to Notre Dame, ' vith twenty-four entries. Only thirty colleges were able to score, and Tech with a three- man team, took twenty-first place, a most commendable showing for these three men. This year Tech expects to send a six-man team to the National Collegiate meet ami it is hoped that they will bring back even higher honors for the White and Gold. At the annual Johns Hopkins indoor track meet, held in Baltimore on February 24, 1922, Tech was represented by a team of six men. namely Williams, Cotton, Barron, Daves, Welch and Whelchel. The meet was a handicap affair, and on account of Ihe good record made by Tech the preceding year, our men drew heavy handicaps in most cases. Welch in the pole vault and Whelchel in the shot puts made very good records, but had handicaps too heaW to defeat other men who were given the advantage. Bar- ron was doing finely in one of the dashes, but lost out on a bad tumble. Williams disqualified in the 100 yard low hurdles bv tripping on a hurdle. ' The 1,000 meter race, which Daves had won the previous year, was not held. The meet was won by Georgetown with a total of thirtv-three points. The Uni- versity of Virginia came second with eleven points, while Lafayette and University of Pennsylvania tied for third place with six points each. Two Hundred and Seventeen m iJI m TruE. blue: print Jil B The 19i2 Cross Country Team McDonald Milner Cook Barton Calhoun C ' otton Daves CoBwix (Manager) Moore The Birmingham Road Race The eleventh annual Birmingliaiii Knail Kace of December 10th, 1921, is recorded upon the pages of track history as the greatest road race ever staged in the South. Forty-seven entrants, representing seven of the leading colleges and teams of the South met to compete for the Birmingham Athletic Club and Southern Inter-CoUegiate Athletic Assoeiatiou honors. Never before had such a large number of well known stars, such as Eiehter of B. A. C, Irons of Alabama, Daves and Moore of Tech, Stokes of Emory, and others participated in a single road race. When the men had been out of sight for a little over ten minutes, Ellsworth Eiehter, the great B. A. C. star, was seen to first round the corner for the home stretch. He lowered his past record by 4 3 5 seconds by running three miles in 1.5 minutes, 47 J . seconds. Mississippi A. M., who had five men to finish among the first ten, won both the B. A. C. meet and the S. I. A. A. trophy. Individual trophies were given to the first ten to finish in the race. One of the surprises of the road race was the fine showing made by Georgia Tech. George Griffin, Coach Alexander, and an old Yale man coached the Tech team, which was composed of Daves, Moore, Calhoun, Cotton, Barton, Milner and Cook. This aggregation quietl} ' rambled over to Birmingham and won second place among the S. I. A. A. teams, and was barely nosed out of second place in the other meet, losing by a margin of one point. TEAM RESULTS B. A. C. Trophy Points 1. Mississijipi A. M .30 2. Birmingliam A. C To 1. 3. Georgia Tech 76 2. 4. Atlanta A. C 00 3. 5. Alabama 94 4. 6 Auburu 108 Two Hundred and Eighteen S. I. A. A. Trophy Mississippi A. M 23 Georgia Tech .55 Alabama 59 Auburn 73 m THE BLUi: PRINT n ir t r- Top: The Stabt Bottom: The Winner, H. A. Mooee ■Waitixo for the Cakes The First Five The 1 922 Cross Country Run A glorious afternoon after a week of rain! The sun came out in all of its brij- laner on the morning of Saturday, March 11, 1922, and rigorously began its task of drying up the slippery places in the course from Tech to the Water Works; the same old 3 2 mile course of woodland paths, streets and cotton fields over which weary Techites have demonstrated their dogged and tenacious qualities for years. A- aiii the cross country was to be run. and once more, in the realms of Knowles and Swann, unheard-of combinations of shirts and running pants were being worked out. By two ' clock the majority of the freshmen were on the field, listlessly sunning themselves and watching the varsity warm up. But their thoughts were f?.r from baseball; they had seen the vari-colored row of cakes in the grand-stand depths. Many were the trembling knees and watering mouths, and very visible were the for- mer, thinly clad and exposed to the light spring breeze. Twenty minutes seemed to be as many hours but finally the line formed. A photographer did his best as they waited there. Two preparatory words sang across the field followed by the bocm of a gun, and they were off. Eighteen minutes later a figure entered the gates followed closely by another. It was H. A. Moore ahead, followed by Tom Cureton. A few seconds later they hal crossed the line. Moore in the lead, but both of them ahead of any previous record for the run. The time was 18 min. 55 sec. The nest three men, Calhoun, Boberts and Mitchell, were cake winners and finished in the various stages of prostration. They were bunched up close. The struggle had been hard for the delicacy, and its honor, but was worth it. The mastery of the art of baking by the wives of the Te:h faculty members was recognized by all of them, and by all of the rest of tho six himdred tired-out aspirants who were fortunate to get as much as a taste. Tuo Hundred and Nineteen m m PI THE BLUi: PRINT Kl Tech Track Record s Event Secords Solders 100 Yard Dash 10 sec. flat Scarboro, Griffix, Stbupper 220 Yard Dash 22 2 5 sec Hill 440 Yard Dash 52 2 5 sec Sparks 880 Yard Dash 2 min Daves One Mile Run 4 min. 38 sec McClesky 120 Yard Hurdles 16 sec Robinson 220 Yard Hurdles 26 3 5 sec Strupper. Glover High Jump 6 ft. 2 3 4 in Robinson Broad Jump 22 ft. 4 in Scarboro Pole Vault 12 ft Welch 16-Poun.l Shot Put 40 ft. 11 in Guyon 16-Pound Hammer Throw 127 ft. 1 in JIauck Discus Throw 123 ft. 4 in Mauck Javelin Throw 169 ft. 7 in. Whelchel Two Mile Run 10 min. 42 sec McDonald Cross Country (3 1 2 mi.) 19 min. 12 2 5 sec McClesky S. I. A. A. Track Records Event Records Holders 100 Yard Dash 9 4 5 see Nelson, Vanderbilt 220 Yard Dash 21 4 5 see Jenkins, L. S. U. 440 Yard Dash 49 sec. flat Jenkins, L. S. V. 880 Yard Dash 1 min. 55 3 5 sec Scott, Miss. A. and M. One Mile Run 4 min. 29 2 5 see Garner, Vanderbilt 120 Yard Hurdles 15 2 5 sec Caughlin. Sewanee 220 Yard Hurdles 25 1 5 sec Clare, Ky. State High Jump 5 ft. 11 3 4 in Robinson, Georgia Tech Broad Jump 22 ft. 7 in Frey, L. S. U. Pole Vault 11 ft. 8 1 2 in Thorgesen, L. S. U. 16-Pound Shot Put 41 ft. 6 in Reid, L. S. V. Discus Throw 127 ft. 6 in. RiCE, L. S. U. Javelin Throw 176 ft Rutlen, L. S. U. Mile Relav 3 min. 25 see 1920 Vanderbilt Team Two Hundred and Twenty [il K., W il l m THE BCUC PRINT 51 , the: blub print m m PHOTO BY WINN Varsity Basketball Team 1922 OFFICERS W. A. Alexander Head Coach J. W. Beax Assistant Coach J. D. Brewster Captain W. P. Lyman Manager TEAM Jenks, E. L. Brewster, J. D. ECKFORD, E. EoANE, E. W. Staton, a. H. SECOND VARSITY Denicke, C, Jr. Malone, R. W. Duckworth, J. B. Matheson, K. G. DuNwooDY, H. R. Murphy, T. M. Smith, M. il. SCRUB TEAM Carter, H. D. Granger, H. G. Davis, ' O. 6. McIntyre, J. H. Edwards, J. T. Moore, F. Staton, J. Two Hundred and Twenty-two m m the: blui: print 1922 Basketball Review HE efforts of a few men, desirous of placing Tecli ' s basketball team on a par with the other athletic teams, were to a large degree rewarded last season when the team placed third in the Southern tournament out of a field of twenty-three teams. And this after only three years at the yame. With such a fine start and the quantity of material coming in all the time, it shoiild only be a matter of a few years before the team should stand at the very pinnacle of Southern basket ball. The season opened in Macon with our worthy opponents, Mercer, who boasted of the best team that they had ever had. Everyone prophesied a bad beating for Tech, and it really seemed that about all Tech could do would be to hold them to a pretty close score. But the projiliets had not taken one very vital matter into consideration; namely, that Tech fighting spirit. At first the teams were very evenly matched and Tech managed to keep even or just a little behind their more experienced op- ponents. As the second half progressed Tech, much to the surprise of the audience, who thought they were going to break any minute, kept up their good work and the score worked itself up to 26 to 213, with thirty seconds to play. Just as the whistle blew, Gamble, the Mercer center, hurled one from the middle of the floor and the game ended 28 to 26. For the ne.xt game of the season the team journeyed to Birmingham and de- feated the strong B. A. C. team by the surprising score of 34 to IG. On tlie follow- ing night, however, Alabama handed Tech the worst defeat of the season, 49 to 20. This defeat proved to be a blessing in disguise, for on the Friday of the fol- lowing week in Atlanta, we sent Mercer back to Macon with the small end of a 44 to 3.5 score. Not content with this, the team in the next two games overwhelmed Auburn 44 to 12, and Macon Y 29 to 14. At this period of the season Tech was at her best. Alabama came next, confident of another victory, but they too were turned back. With Captain Jimmy Brewster dropping them in from anywhere and everywhere and Baby Eoane and Al Staton covering the fast forwards of ' ' Bama ' ' from head to feet, Tech was invincible and the game ended Tech 36, Alabama 29. It was Tech ' s greatest victory. The team then journeyed down to South Georgia where they took on the fast Camp Benning team. In one of the closest games ever played Tech pulled from behind a seven point lead of Benning, and defeated them 24 to 23. It was the only game that Camp Benning had ever lost on their own court. Sad to relate, however, Tech lost the services of Captain Jimmy Brewster in that game when he broke a blood- vessel in his leg which put him out for the rest of the season. The team was in such bad condition as a result of the rough game with Ben- ning that Coach decided to start the second team against Auburn the following night. With the score standing 12 to 7 against Tech at the conclusion of the first half, Coach sent m the regulars. But they seemingly faired worse than the second team and Auburn won, 26 to 13. Trinity was the next team and surprised everyone by holding Tech to 17 points while they scored 16 themselves. In fact if it had not been for a spurt by Tech in the last two minutes of the game she would have lost. With .Jimmy still out, the University of Tennessee came and conquered us 26 to 14. It seemed as if Tech ' s morale had been broken by the fatal accident. And so they journeyed to Chattanooga with the dope all against them for Chattanooga had just defeated Tennessee easily. But again Tech with her back to the wall cut loose and won by a three point margin, 33 to 30. A Tech team can generally be counted on to do her best when everything is against her and this was no exception to the rule. Anil then came the tournament. Tech ' s very erratic playing throughout the season made everyone believe that she had little chance to go very far. The first game was with Mississippi A. and M. The first half was a walkaway for Mississippi, the Two Hundred and Twenty-three B U m THE BLUB PRINT score being L ' 3 to 10. The Tech supporters were downcast but they did not give up and neither did the team. They went in the game the second half determiued to jilay real basketball or else die in the attempt. And they didn ' t die! In ten short minutes they ran the score up to 23 to 23 and then passed the dazed Mississip- pians by 7 points. From then on Mississippi fought harder but they had started loo late and the game ended 3-1 to 30. South Carolina was the next team to fall before the Tornado. They put up a great fight and just about five minutes before the whistle blew they tieil the score, but our team again started to play the basketball of which they were capable and won easily, 34 to 23. This game put Tech in the semi-finals with Mercer, Alabama and North Carolina. Mercer disposed of Tech in a fast game 29 to 14, and Alabama lost to North Carolina. Tech was really not up to her standard but there is little doubt that Mercer had the better team. In the finals North Carolina easily defeated Mercer. Tech played Alabama again for third place and won easily 33 to 2G. Thus the most successful basketball season that Tech has ever had, ended. Eleven games were won and only five were lost. Four out of these five games were to teams that we defeated. We won eight series, and only lost two, Mercer and Tennessee getting the better of these arguments. Such a record is really remarkable after only three years at the game, and Tech can add her basketball team of 1922 to her list of victorious Tornados. Eight men were honored by receiving their letters. They are Captain Jimmy Brewster, Captain-elect Emorv Jenks, Al Staton, Babv Roanej Joe Eekford, Skinny Denicke, Red Murphy and K. G. Matheson, Jr. JH 1922 Basketball Record Opponents Score Tech Place Mercer 28 26 Macon Birmingham Athletic Club 16 34 Birmingham labama 49 20 Tuscaloosa Mercer 35 44 Atlanta Macon Y. M. C. A 14 29 Macon Auburn 12 44 Atlanta Alabama 29 36 Atlanta Agoga Class 26 25 Atlanta Camp Benning 23 24 Columbus Auburn 26 13 Auburn Trinity College 16 17 Atlanta Tennessee 26 14 Knoxville Chattanooga University . . 30 33 Chattanooga Mississippi A. and M 30 34 Tournament South Carolina 23 34 Tournament Mercer 29 14 Tournament Alabama . 25 33 Tournamen. 437 474 7 ' m;o Hundred and Twenty-four m 11] [H the: Bl UD PRINT ] 922 S. 1. A. A. Basketball Tournament February i-ith, 19i2, saw the start of the greatest basketball tournament in the history of Southern college circles with thirty-two entries. Various cage con- tests which had been staged throughout the South during the season had but in- dicated the would-be stais and brought the entering quintets p to the pink of con- dition. Never has the South seen so many teams together at once; never has such a group of players been assembled in our fair city; and the brand of bail thereof siir ' jiassed all expectations. Each day and night of the tourney brought its series of thrilling contests, with the interest of the populace and students growing steadily and culminating with packed houses of over three thousand spectators the last two nights of play. We certainly need offer no alibis for the performance of our team. After fighting to the semi-finals, they were only beaten by George Harmon and his team- mates, though the local five could not help but feel very keenly the loss of Captain Brewster throughout the series of games. The North Carolinians were all that they should have been to hold the title honors, and our hats are off to them. They de- servedly won the highest honor possible in Southern basketball. Detail Of Tournament S. Car. . S. Car. Bye S. Car. Wofford I Wofford 34— IS Ga. Tech Bye 34—23 W. L. I (Withdrew) Bye Ga. Tech Ga. Tech I Tech .34 — 30 Mercer Miss. A. M 29—14 Furman Chatta. j- Chatta. .57—30 Chatta. ■ -1. 2 Tulane Clemson j. Tulane 31—20 Mercer 25—18 Mercer Centre I Mercer 32-17 Mercer or: .-).! G ' town Kentucky X. Car. Howard I Kv. 41—21 ) ■ I N. Car. 3.5—22 ,1 N. Car. X. Car. 40—26 Auburn Newberry I Newberry 32—21 ,:i_ -1 X. Car ' thorpe Cieorgia [- Georgia 43—21 Georgia 33—25 Vanderbilt Citadel ' - Vandv 37—22 ) 25 — 24 N. Car. • 20—11 Miss. Col. L. S. U. I Miss. Col. 1 Tenn. Tenn. !- Tenn. 19—18 Alabama Bye j ■ 29—25 IT. of Miss. Bye I U. of Miss. Alabama Alabama - Alabama Bye B Consolation Game: Georgia Tech 33, Alabama 25 All-Southern Quintet selected by new-spaper sporting editors: nooga, Center; C. Carmichael, X orth Carolina, Forward; Wallett, ward; Harmon, Mercer, Guard; McDonald, X ' orth Carolina, Guard. Red. Newl 1, Chatta- erry, For- Ttvo Hundred and Twenty-five m m the: bluc print m Freshman Basketball Team Flowers, A. E. Meacham, S. J. . Coach Captain Banks, N. K. Bates, L. E. Blackmax, T. Carter, L. C. FiSHEE, W. Grundy, E. T. Johnson, A. B. TEAM King, J. R. Martin, H. W. McWhorter, W. Meacham, S. T. MiMS, A. Parish, H. O. Eeagan, J. Wilson, Freshman Basketball Review Under the careful coaching of Buck Flowers a very creditable Freshman basket- ball team was developed this year. Besides acting in the capacity of a practice team for the varsity it also took on a pretty heavy schedule. Several excellent trips were taken, including Demorest and LaGrange. The other games were with local High Schools and organizations. Immediately after the football season had coma to a close, Coach Flowers is- sued a call for all the exponents of basketball in the Freshman class, and a great many responded; so many, in fact, that several practice hours had to be made in order to give all a chance of showing their wares. After each man had been given a fair chance the squad was cut down to about fifteen and these remained out for the rest of the season. Meacham, a former Boys High star, was elected captain but was forced to drop out after about three weeks because of a bad leg. It was a long time before the first five was developed, as Buck tried to give every man as much practice as he could, and as a result in every game he ran in the whole bunch. The season started ofl: with a game with the Agogas which they won rather easily. The Freshmen gave them a good fight but were uuable to keep up with their older and more experienced opponents. The game with the A. A. C. second team found the gang going strong and they held this bunch to a 22-16 score. Marist and University fell easily before the Freshmen by the score of 34 to 20 and 27 to 18 respectively. The next two games were both lost by one point each; the first to the Jewish Progressive Club, 18 to 17, and the second to Piedmont, 17 to 16. A trip to LaGrange the following week proved very successful and the team returned with two -ictories. They defeated the LaGrange Y, 41 to 21, and the following night defeated the high school of that young metropolis, 29 to 19. Upon returning to Atlanta they met the fast team from Monroe A. and M., and playing the best game of the whole season they defeated them 44 to 10. In a practice game a few days afterwards with Tech High, the Cotton States champions, they were de- feated 28 to 12. Thus ended a very successful season when the diflBculties under which they labored are taken into consideration. The men to win the class numerals are Meacham, Banks, Parish, Carter, Martin, King and Blackman. Two Hundred and Tircnli six m u IJI the: blub print m TEN m . 1921 Tennis Team E. J. WiLLUMSOx Manager O. Blake Shigles Cliampion E. VAX WiXKLE Eunner-up Singles E. J. Williamson Doubles Champions O. Blake J TEAII O. Blake E. J. Williamsox E. Vax Wixkle Two Hundred and Twenty-seven m ih m the: blue: print -JSi 1921 Tennis History ECH ' S fine showing for the past few years has been remarkable in view of the laek of any tennis facilities whatever, and the record of the team shows that much can be accomplished in the future when adequate facilities are provided. Among the men who have done most to put Tech on the map in this sport is Hop Owens, who during the summer of 1921 annexed four state singles championships and thirteen cups, in addition to being a semi-finalist in both singles and doubles in the Southern tournament. This is a record of which all Tech men are justly pi ' oud. Judging from the 1921 toui-nament there should be some more Hops among us. The doubles team, consisting of Williamson and Blake, won the S. I. A. A. championship, while Blake was runner-up in the singles. Blake had little trouble in winning the Georgia state championship. School Tournament The annual Tech Tenuis Touniament was held on the Piedmont Park courts during the first week in May. Forty men were entered in the singles and after some hard-fought matches Williamson, ilclver, Van Winkle and Blake won their way to the semi-finals. Van Winkle then staged a great surprise by defeating Williamson in straight sets 6-1. 6-3, while Blake was winning over Mclver to the tune of 6-4. 6-0. In the finals Blake beat Van Winkle 6-3, 6-1, and thus became school singles champion for the second consecutive time. In the doubles Williamson and Blake, and Mclver and Fraser reached the finals. In a beautiful match William- son and Blake won, after dropping the first set. The scores were 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. Georgia State Tournament Before the school tournament a team composed of Blake, Williamson and Cappelman represented Tech in the Georgia state tournament. Blake easily won the singles from Simpson of Emory after Simpson had de- feated Fort of Georgia. Williamson and Cappelman put up a game fight in the doubles, but were defeated by Emory. S. I. A. A. Tournament Teeh was host to seven Southern colleges entered in the S. I. A. A. tournament held on the East Lake courts ] Iay 13-15. ] Iorse of Tulane won the singles by defeating Blake of Tecli in the finals, 6-2, S-6, 3-6, 7-5. Blake and Williamson in the doubles defeated Hines and St. ' John of Clemson in straight sets, 7-5, 6-1, 6-4, in the finals. National Intercollegiate Tournament Tech sent a team composed of Williamson and Blake to the N. I. T. T., held in Philadelphia. Blake was defeated by Dnnwright of Texas, while Williamson lost a hard mateli to Coleman of Rice. In the doubles Teeh lost to the Cornell team. Two Hundred and Twi ntii-iiyhl m n the: Bl UB PRINT m m the: blub print Jil PHOTO BY WJNN Georgia Tech Student Association E. D. Cole President D. I. Bakron Vice-President H. D. Carter Secretary Dr. S. S. Wallace Treasurer Prof. W. V. Skiles Prof. F. P. Smith Two Hundred and Thirty m m m the: blue: print b =51 liL [S the: bluc print SBlF-. v. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT 1922 Fifteen Years Of The Blue Print Editor-in-Chief Tear Business Manager Chapmak, J. G 19 )S Emerson, ( ' . L. EiiERSOX. ■ L 19U9 Legg, jr. F. Legg, M. F 19 10 Thiesex, E. J. Hill, Dean 1011 Bird, C. A. Hill, Dean 1912 Bird, C. A. Holmes, W. ( ' 1913 Milner, W. J. Logan, J. A 1914 Forester D. M. Hill, G. M 19 1.5 Sams, B. J. Johnston. P. X 1911! Preas, J. H. Moore, W. V 1917 Prea.s, .T. H. Humphreys. .1. V 19 IS Houser, W. W. Owens, F. C 19 19 McIver, W. L. Wallace, S. S., .Jr 1920 Guess, S. Y. George. W. E 1921 Boone, V. H. Simpson, S. S 19 22 Newton, C. S., Dillard, J. P. Two Hundred and Thirty -two m the: blue: print Jil The Blue Print Staff Stanley Smith Simpsox Editor-in-Chief Clarence Southerland Newtox Business Manager Joseph Penn Dillard Business Manager Lawrence Spurlock Miller Art Editor William Harry Vaughan Assistant Editor Charles Young Thomason Senior Associate Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors Pearson, C, Jr. Robertson, D. D. RL theson, K. G., Jr. Echols, G. H. Waldbop, G. Nicholas, L. R. Bartlett, G. p. Beamon, R. E. Phipps, C. A. Staton, J. C. BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Managers Walker, R. E. Bates, W. E. Carroll, A. L. ART STAFF Assistant Art Editors DoDD, E. B. Hill, F. Ogram, A. Levy, L. K. CONTRIBUTORS Enloe, S. Fambrough, J. M. Sylvester, C. D. KuNz, C. H. Powell, C. W. Thompson, E. Lecraw, a. Roberts, H. E. Quinn, T. W. Moses, W. Stakely, W. N. Whitfield, J. .1. Thomason, W. A. THE BLUE PRINT STAFF Two Hundred and Thirty-three m m m THE BLUE PRINT [1|- The Board Of Management 19L ' 1-I9:ii: Charles Young Thomason Editor-in-Chief Stanley Smith Simpson Assistant Editor Arthur Ergstrum LeCraw Business Manager Hugh Riviere Roberts Assistant Business Manager Miss Rosalie Wells Editorial Sponsor lliss Elizabeth Goldsmith Business Sponsor ELEVEN YEARS OF THE TECHNIQUE Editor Tear Business Manager Turner, E. A 19 12 Turner, E. A. Turner, E. A 19 13 Dunwody, W. E., Jr. DuNWODY, W. E., JR 1914 Watts, J. R., Jr. Troy, W. A 1915 . . Watts, J. R., Jr., Mellichamp, J. P. Burge, F. D 1916 Mellichamp, J. P. Jones, J. C 19 IT Woolley, V., Jr., French, J. M. Pope, JI. C 1918 Bardwell, R, N. Wallace, S. S 1919 King, R. L. Robinson, J. M 1920 Murrah, N. Bell, R. P 1921 Bardwell, R. N. Thomason, C. Y 1922 LeCraw, A. E., .Ie. Two Hundred and Thirty-four the: blui: print m The Technique THE SOUTH ' S LIVEST COLLEGE WEEKLY GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GA. Published every Friday by the students under the supervision of the Student Association CHAS. Y. THOilASON Editor-in-Chief S. S. SIMPSON Assistant Editor R. E. BEA.MON I , „,., CHAS PEARSON, JR --Associate Editors K. G. MATHESON, JR Athletic Editor C. F. KOHLRUSS Military Editor A. G. GARBUTT Society Editor D. J. MATHESON Y. M. C. A. Editor L. K. LEVY Art Editor R. M. MATSON I „ „,., G. F. HOFFMAN I °-°P Editors M. A. KHOURY Exchange Editor WM. MOSES Alumni Editor C. P. JOHNSON I , ,. J. H. GILBERT J ° ' Editors H. E. PEPPER Chief Typist C. A. PHIPPS. W. F. PATTERSON. W. E. PERDUE. D. P. ROBERTSON STAPF REPORTERS H. L. EUerbe, F. R. McClellan. I. H. Granath. AV. K. DeFore, L. K. Patton, G. H. Echols, J. J. Whitfield, T. F. Stringer. Ed. Dodd. R. J. Parker, J. M. Sutton, R. O. Wilhelmi. A. L. Carroll FRESHMAN REPORTERS H. Saussy, G. E. Bardwell. H. Hutiun. F. Iiodd. L. JI. Turner TYPISTS L. M. Blakey. M. L. Davi.s. H. D. Epting. P. B. Lamson BUSINESS DEPARTMENT A. E. LeCRA ' Business Manager H. R. ROBERTS -Assistant Business Manager ADX ' ERTISING DEPARTMENT A. S. WEIL Manager W. A. EDWARDS, JR As.sistant Manager R. B. Stilhvell, D. J. Fowler. J. W. Petty. I. L. Presant. C. HoUeman. J. L Reeves, J. P. Baum. J. F. Bell, D. E. Perrine. M C. Verdery. R. E. Walker CIRCUU TION DEPARTMENT JAS. M. SUTTON ilanager JAS. T. NOLEN, JR Assistant Manager E. L. Burke. A. Steil. W. E. Bates. Jr.. C. B. Summers. A. B. Roberts. W F Dan- iell. C. H. Ramsey. C. E. Heath. H. M. North. J. T. Watters, Wm. Moses, jr.. H A. Moore. G S. McKee. O. D. Boyd ' CLERICAL STAFF GUT WALDROP Manager T. P. CAMPBELL Assistant Manager H. G. Miller. C. B. Transou, E. O. Hunter. R. C. DeSaussure. E. N. Campbell. W. A. Thomason ' •a.-, I. y-I TECHNIQUE STAFF AND CANDIDATES Two Hundred and Thirty-five m m IkL the: blui: print Jil m The Yellow Jacket In the fall of 1920 a movement among the editors of our campus publications toward the organization of a staff for a new humorous monthly periodical resiJted in the appointment of a temporary staff to edit the first number. This came out as ' ' The Tornado, ' ' and it met with limited success. Though the student body was behind it with a fair amount of support, the publication of a second number was never accomplished. The matter was allowed to drift on through the spring with the understanrling that fall would see the first edition of a comie magazine to be called The Yellow Jacket. As excitement grew tense over the outcome of our 1921 football season, the initial appearance of The Yellow .Jacket ' ' was the cause of no little comment on the campus and among subscribers over the country. Starting without the entire confidence of the student body, with no support from any source, and a staff of men with limited experience but unusual ability and that determination which succeeds where success seems to be the impossible, this magazine which was the one periodical we lacked to complete our list of publications has appeared in three issues, which we honestly believe compare favorably with any in the country. Taking into considera- tion the difficulties under which The Yellow Jacket has appeared, one cannot help but wonder at its immediate success and feel an appreciation for the splendid work of its staff. Two Hundred and Thirty-six m m m THE BLUB PRINT Board Of Managers J. E. Bior.s, JR Editor-in-Chief L. K. Levy Art Editor R. E. Beamox, Jr Business Manager A. G. Garbutt, Jr Advertising Manager J. H. EICHARDSON Circulation Manager ART JACKETS E. B. DoDD, Assistant J. Scott Thomas, Assistant J. J. Whitfield, Jr. W. S. ( ' ' coper H. B. Hulsey EDITORIAL JACKETS H. L. Ellerbee, Assistant 1. H. Granath, Assistant W. T. McWhorter C. p. Johxson Jack Sharp BUSINESS JACKETS Advertising Circidation H. E. Roberts H. E. Pepper A. E. LeCraw V. M. Moses D. Syi-vester O. B. Stewart F. R. McClellan The Yellow Jacket Staff Two Hundred and Thirty-seven JH . THE BLUB PRINT Jil The Scribblers Founded 1917 OFFICERS C. Y. Thomason President S. S. Simpson Secretary G. A. Phillips Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. G. Peeby De. S. S. Wallace Beamox, R. E. Biggs, J. E. Cox, W. F. Davis, 0. G. DiLLARD, J. P. Garbutt, a. G., Jr. LeCraw, a. E. Mathesox, D. J. Newtox, C. S. i ' atterson, w. f. Ppx)f. a. H. Armstroxg Ma J. A. L. Pexdleton. MEMBERS Pearson, C, Jr. Phillips, G. A. Roberts, H. R. Simpson, S. S. Staton, a. H. Stokeo, R. H. Strum, A. D. Thomasox, C. Y. TiPPETTS, E. F. Vaughan, W. H., Jr. Jko Hundred and Thirty-eiglit [Ij- u UL THE BLUI PRINT m Two Hundred and Thirty-nine m m m the: blui: print SI The 1 922 Season Of The Tech Glee Club IIB Tech Glee and Mandolin Club had a very successful season, in spite of the fact that a great many of the best performers were cut off the Club on account of excessive deficiencies. Two four-day road trips were made, covering most of the larger cities of Georgia and also extending into Alabama. At every place visited the performance made a great hit and the boys were roj ' ally entertained. During the first trip, from March 15 to 18, inclusive, performances were staged at West Point, at the Woman ' s College in lontgomery. and in Columbus and Albany. Shorter College, in Rome, was visited on March 25 and Agnes Scott, in Decatur, on April 8. The second long trip included Wesleyan, in Macon, on April 26, and Savannah, Valosta and Americus on the three days follov ing. As is the annual custom, the grand finale of the season was the Atlanta performance in May. ,The biggest hit of the season was scored by the jazz orchestra, an en- tirely new feature among glee clubs. Ably led by L. R. Nicholas, this novelty went over in great form. As an orchestra, it holds rank among the best in the South, and as a feature of a glee club performance, it was a distinct success, literally sweeping the audience oft ' its feet on all occasions. It is to be hoped that this new organization will continue to funetiou and add to the attractiveness of the Glee Club programs. For many years Tech ' s quartet, the Yellow Jacket Four, has been widel.y known and famed for its excellence. This year ' s quartet was no exception. Although its personnel was changed a few times during the season, it was at all times up to the high standard set by the quartets of preceding years. Paul Brown ' s All-American Mandolin Club never failed to delight the audience with their selections of popular and classical music and nov- elty numbers. A prominent feature was that inimitaltle pair, Leon Levy and his educated guitar, and many were the snappy and original songs which they produced. As comedians Asbury and Garden would rival any professionals, and keiit the audiences convulsed with hilarity. All in all, the season was a notable success, and was a great factor in educating the people of our great State to the fact that in all phases of college life, Tech leads. Two Huiujrcd nnd Forty m 11] [il THf: BLUB PRINT m BOARD UF COXTEOL The 1 922 Glee and Mandolin Club Miss Calliz Orme Sponsor Pkofessoe Beowxixg Director OFFICERS Kexxedy, W. T., Jr President Stokes, R. H Vice-President Levy, L. R Business Manager Thompson, G. A Assistant Business Manager KiNXET, W. O Assistant Business Manager Beowx, a. P Leader of Mandolin Club CoLEiiAX, S. T Assistant Leader Mandolin Club Nicholas, L. R Manager of Publicity and Orchestra Statox, J. C Assistant Manager of Publicity Two Hundred and Forty-one m m m the: blue: print The Glee Club 1922 The Mandolin Club Tien hundred and Forli -two m U [?. the: blue: print Jil Who ' s Who And Why On The Glee Club Nam e ASBUKT, il. B. Bailey, S. G. Baxks, N. K. Bell, J. F. Browx, a. p. BcsBY, T. A. Carlisle, I. H. Carter, H. D. Carr, W. B. colemax, s. t. DoDD, E. B. Dudley, C. H. Enloe, S. il. Gaffney, H. E. Harlax, J. W. Hauensteix, E. F. HoPKixs, J. G. Hlff, J. M. IXMAX, W. p. jordax, c. d. Ken-xedy, W. T. KlXXEY, W. 0. kohlruss, c. f. Levy, L, K. Levy. L, E, Locke, .J. P. Lyoxs, C. a. Merritt, E. H. Merry, A. B. McCamy, E. G. McKay, E. A. McKey, T. H., Jr. IClCHOLAS, L. E. O ' Briex. E. D. Parsoxs, W. X. PlERSOX, J. E. Phillips, G. A. Phipps. C. a. EoAXE, S. a. Salisbury. T. M. Statox, J. H. Thompson, G. A. Thompsox, E. D. Walsh, F. O. WOODALL. H. P. VaxWixkle, E. K. Home Ton ' ii Class Fratern Elberton, Ga. ' ■2Z 2 E Griffin, Ga. ' 24 K A Savannali, Ga. ' 2.5 K 2 Atlanta, Ga. JOO K A Atlanta, Ga. ' 22 2 E Birmingham, Ala, ' 25 Ben Atlanta, Ga. JO ) K A Atlanta, Ga. ' 23 K A Baiubritlge, Cia. ' 23 n K A Macon, Ga. lo-t A e Tallapoosa, Ga. ' 25 ATA Atlanta, Ga. ' 23 2 X DiUsboro, X. C. ' 24 A e Columbus, Ga. J.:),-) K A Atlanta, Ga.  ,)o K A Hattiesburg, Miss. ' 23 Ben Atlanta, Ga. ' 25 2 A E Dalton. Ga. ' 25 K A Atlanta, Ga. ' 23 X ! Columbus, Ga. oo A e Knoxville, Tenn. JOO 2 A E Macon, Ga. JOO 2 A E Atlanta, Ga. JOO n K Augusta, Ga. ' 23 Savannah, Ga. JOO E n Atlanta, Ga. JOO Middlesboro, Tenn. ' 23 K A Macon, Ga. JOO Augusta, Ga. JOO 2 A E Dalton, Ga. ' 25 K A Macon, Ga. ' 23 A e Yaldosta. Ga. JOO 2 A E White Springs, Fla. JOO 2 E Savannah, Ga. ' 25 n K A Hawkinsville, Ga. JOO X Eipley, Tenn. ' 24 K 2 Atlanta, Ga. JOO Ben Atlanta, Ga. ' 24 n K A Atlanta, Ga. ' 22 X Columbus, Ga. JOO 2 A E Atlanta, Ga. JOO K 2 White Plains, X. Y. ' 23 Ben Atlanta, Ga. ' 25 Ben Atlanta, Ga. ' 24 2 A E Atlanta, Ga. ' 23 Atlanta, Ga. •23 X ity Position on Club Mandolin; Second Tenor First Tenor Mandolin; Second Ten or Second Bass Leader Mandolin C ' lub First Tenor Mandolin; First Bass Second Tenor First Tenor Asst. Leader Mandolin Club Artist Second Tenor First Tenor Second Bass; Comedian Second Tenor; Comedian First Tenor Banjo; Second Bass Ban.io; First Bass Mandolin; Second Tenor Leader Orchestra; Ban.io Pres.; Guitar; Second Bass Asst. Stage Manager; Quar. Orchestra Artist Business Mgr. Club; Guitar Soloist; Second Tenor Quartet; First Bass First Tenor Saxaphone; Violin Mandolin; First Bass Mandolin; First Tenor Mandolin; First Bass Pianist; Orchestra Violin; Orchestra First Tenor Second Bass First Tenor First Bass Mandolin; Second Tenor Banjo; First Bass First Tenor; Comedian Baritone Orchestra Mandolin Second Bass Mandolin; Second Tenor Mandolin; Second Tenor Two Hundred and Forty-tliree n THE. BLUE. PRINT B The Yellow Jacket Four The Tech-Stette m m The Orchestra Two Uiiiidrcd aiiiJ Forty-four i 1 1 B M 1 1 r 1 IS JH u n THE blue: print m [If If: The Marionette Board Of Control Stokes, R. H President Brantley, E. S Vice-President OosTERHOUDT, 0. J Treasurer Croxk, Joe Business Manager Elleebee, H. L. .• Stage Director EiCHARD, E. C Publicity Manager XoRTH, Howard I Coach Tiro Hundred and Forty-five m m HI the: BLUn PRINT m The Marionettes MEMBERS ASBURY, M. B. Barron, D. I. Bates, W. E., Jr. Belding, M. D. Brantley, E. S. Brittingham. G. L. Carter, H. D. Cronk, J. DeSaussure, R. C. Duckworth, ,T. B. Dudley, C. H. dunwoody, r. r. Ellerbee, H. L. Fagan, T. E. Gaffney, H. R. Granath, I. H. Hart, M. W. Hill, M. Hopkins, J. G. Jordan, A. B. Kennedy, C. ML Laney, J. T. Levy, H. S. Levy, L. E. Locke, J. P. Marye, J. N. Matheson, D. J. Montgomery, J. T. Murphy ' , J. E. Northen, C. S. Oosterhoudt, O. J. Parsons, W. N. Pitts, L. G. Radford, B. D. Eeed, W. T. Regenold, p. H. Richard, E. C. Richardson, J. H. Eiley, F. W. Egberts, W. T. EOBERTSON, D. D. RossER, G. p. Saussy ' , C. W. Saussy, H. Sharp, J. Smith, M. Stakely, J. O. Stokes, R. H. Taylor, C. A. Tucker, J. 0. Walsh, F. O. Wells, W. F. Whitfield, J. J. Williams, W. A. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY Cast Mr. Marsland, M. F. H Macon 0. Berry Harry Marsland Carl H. Boone Mr. Cattennole Herbert S. Levy Douglas Cattennole Carson Hamlett Jtev. Sobert Spalding Harry L. Ellerbee Sidney Gibson Roderick Brantley John W. T. Reed Knox Donald Shepherd Edith Marsland O. J. Oosterhoudt Era Webster Charles Northen Mrs. Stead Joseph Cronk Miss Ashferd Joe B. Duckworth Two Hundred and Forty-six m m m the: blue: print JH iaC ' Cic i lES HONOR AT1AI MENT 1 ., AJH i J t i it i m MfmJ f K v.. P OCRJ -S J Two Eundred and Forty-seven B m m THf: BLUI PRINT m kSc M®i r«-o Hundred and Forty -eight m m [fL THE BLUE PRINT Phi Kappa Phi HONORARY FEATEKXITY Georgia School of Techxologt Chapter Foumlcd 1897 Established 1914 OFFICERS Prof. Roy Stephen King President Raymond Charles Broach Secretary Prof. Francis Palmer Smith Treasurer FRATES IX FACULTATE Dr. Gilbert Hillhouse Boggs Prof. Thomas Pettus Branch Raymond Charles Broach Hugh Harris Caldwell Eewin McDowell Carnes Dr. John Saylee Coon Prof. Herbert Eugene Dennison Dr. William Henry Emerson Brooks Forehand Prof. Thomas Witt Fitzgerald Henry ' Edward Genz Captain L. E. Goodier Prof. Roger Sheppard Howell Prof. Roy Stephen King Dr. Kenneth CJokdon IIatheson Prof. Allen Benton Morton J. W. Mull Prof. James Erskine McDaniel JIajor Andrew Lewis Pendleton, Jr. W. K. Rivers E. C. Schroyer J. B. Segar Prof. Thomas G. Seidell Prof. William Yernon Skiles Dr. David Melville Smith Prof. Francis Palmer Smith George Thomas Teawick Dr. S. S. Wallace Dr. Willl m Gilmer Perry FEATES IN COLLEGIO Ernest Wright Allen R. W. Alling Robert Moss Allman Leon Kleiser Camp James Edwin Conrad Oscar Goldsmith Davis Jesse Taylor Fincher John Edwin Getzen Emmett Womack Hines George Frederick Hoffman Robert Kingsley Hopkins Robert Tyre Jones C. T. Lyles Robert L. Maynard C. C. Miner George Pinckney McClenaghan Clarence Southerland Newton L. R. Xicholas Alfred Ogram C. R. Roberts James Harrison Richardson Albert Williams Rose Archibald Drake Sessions Thomas Morten Salisbutsy Albep-t Hammond Staton Irby H. Sheats Stanley Smith Simpson Chandler Habbison Stevens Samuel Cornelius Stovall Charles Young Thomason Albert George Vogt Edward Victor Wallace A. SiGMUND Weil Eugene .Tesse Williamson Harold Wilson Wikle Two Hundred and Forty-nine m U m the: BLUn PRINT Jil Two Hundred and Fifty m m the: blui: print jil Scabbard and Blade J Company Second Eeffiment HOXOKAET : IILITARY FEATEEXITY Founded 1904 Established 1920 HOXOEAEY MEMBERS CaPTAIX J. L. AUTEET Major E. T. Gibson JIajor L. E. Goodieb Dr. K. G. Mathesox Frederick ' Waller Baker Robert Edmoxd, Jr. Herbert Eaiford Gaffxet Emmett Womack Hin ' es WlLLOCGHBY THOMAS KeXXEDT William Oscar Kixxey Saiil-el Taylor Coleman Thomas Champion Drew, Jr. Thomas Cowan Erwin Major T. H. Monroe Major A. L. Pendleton MIajor W. C. Washington 1922 George Pincknet McClenaghan Tench Hannan Phillips George Homer Porter George Winfield Shoemaker Edward Victor Wallace 1923 Henry Isben Fedderwitz Charles Everest Johnson 1924 Joseph Battersby Dvckworth Two Bundred and Fifty-one m [kL the: bluc print Honor Court OFFICERS G. C. GciFFiN President 0. G. Davis President J. E. Conrad Secretary H. L. Welch Sergeant-at-Arms SENIORS D. I. Barron 0. G. Davis G. C. Griffin J. E. Conrad A. H .Staton JUNIORS S. T. Coleman C. P. Johnson H. L. Welch SOPHOMOBES W. D. Hartford W. A. Wil liams FBESHMAN W. H. Godwin Two Hundred and Fifty-two m ai [JL the: blue: print Kl History Of The Honor System At Tech HE Honor System is exactly what the name implies. It is a system whereby the student is put strictly on his honor in examinations, quizzes, anil laboratory reports. It is governed by an Honor C-jurt, before which a man accused of any breach of the Honor System is tried. This I ' ourt is composed of five representatives from the Senior Class, three from the Junior, two from the Sophomore, and one from the Freshman. (Julv thf highest type of men are elected to this body and to be selected to rep- resent a class is considered one of the highest honors that can come to a man during his career at Georgia Tech. Delving back into the history of the Honor System, we find that the honor of being the first to institute this system at Tech, goes to the class of 1906. In 1905, when that class was just beginning its senior year, its members petitioned the faculty to allow them to adopt an Honor System. They asked that this apply only to their own class. After the matter had been duly considered the faculty granted the re- quest, and the Honor System first sprang into life at Tech. In the fall of 1906, when the class of 1907 came to be seniors, they petitioned the faculty exactly as the class of ' 06 had done, that is, that the Honor System be applied to ' their class only. As was the case in the preceding year, the faculty granted their request. Thus for two years the system w-as confined to the senior class. The next year, however, found the juniors as well as the seniors petitioning and the system was extended to include the junior class. Then in the next two years the sophomores and freshmen asked to be allowed to send representatives to the Court. The request from the sophomore class was granted, but that from the freshman class was turned down because it was thought that a new class fresh from prep school woxild not have the proper conception of the System until they had mingled with the upper-classmen tor at least a year. After working for several years in this way it was decided to allow the freshman class to come under the Honor System and to send one representative to the Honor Court. It is in this form of development that the System has come down to the present generation of Tech men. Last year the Honor System was rejuvenated. Tp to that time the proceedings of the Honor Court were secret but it was decided then that if any man who came up for trial before the Court was found guilty, his name would be posted on a special Honor Court board in the Academic Building. The Honor System has become a tradition at Tech, mellowed now in the soft light of the years that have witnessed its trials. The System should be held a sacred thing, as it has strengthened the character of hundreds of Tech men who have passed under its influence. Two Hundred and Fifty-three [Ij- u IfL the: bluc print m Honorary Organizations At Georgia Tech X all the collegiate Yorlil there is nu institution that eau boast of six greater organizations of honor than Phi Kappa Phi, Scabbard aud Blade, the Auak, the Bull Dog, the Koseme, and the Skull and Key. Our great college is justly pioud of each and every one, and their accomplish- ments, no doubt mean more to Georgia Tech than any other one thing. Certaiidy the college spirit, the activities and the ideals and principles Tech would never have reached their present high standing had it not been for this honorary group. The highest honor that can be paid to a man at Tech is election to Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity. To the loner-classmen Phi Kappa Phi stands as a goal to be tried for; an incentive to scholarship and participation in activities. Its mem- bers are men of high scholastic standing who are proficient in activities other than those of the classroom. Its membership is ten jier cent of the Senior class, not to exceed forty in any one year. In the spring of 1921, the establishing of a chapter of the Scabbard and Blade honorary military fraternity marked the beginning of a new era in military circles at Tech. Its personnel is selected from the leading student oflB.cers of the regiment. During the short time which this organization has been at Tech it has done much toward building the reputation which Georgia Tech enjoys as one of the leading mil- itary schools of the country. Without a doubt, there is no date in the history of Tech which is of more im- portar-ee than .January 1, 1908. On this date the mighty Anak Society, the most powerful organization on the campus, met for the first time. Each year twelve Seniors, who have piroven themselves most alert in the development of all phases of athletics, are elected to this social and honorary society. This society is ever work- ing for the welfare of Tech. One of the oldest and most active of the honorary societies is the Bull Dog, which came into existence in 1910. This is a purely social and honorary organization which maintains each year a membership of eighteen Juniors and Seniors. In 1912 the Koseme Society was organized at Georgia Tech. This is a social and honorary society which is also working for a greater Tech. Each year sixteen Juniors are elected to this society. To the Koseme we owe the success of the cross country run and annual field day, and the general beautification of the campus. The Skull and Key Society, a social and honorary society was founded in 1916, by the Sophomores. Each year twenty of the most promising Sophs are initiated into the mysteries of Skull and Key. Two Hundred and Fifty-four ]S m Anak Society Founded 1908 L. C. Jj GVlAH. .- C. B. IjEBbt ,. r . I. Baeeon A. B. FtawEB S. OFPICEBS . , , , President Vic e ' President . , , . Secretary .... Treamrer MEMBEE8 Amis, T, B. Baseon, D, L Cole, B. D. cjoj ' b.u), j. o. BAVis, 0. G. Eow vaca, J. T, Feest, F. W. PLOvrKR.g, A. E. GaffiMN, G-, G. H-AKfAts, J. W. IjJGKiM, I . C. Lk15e7,, C, D. [p. THE BLUD PRINT m Koseme Founded 1912 OFFICERS J. J. McDoxouGH President C. E. JOHNSOX, Jr. rice-President H D. Carter Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Armextrout, G. E. Huxt, A. T. B RXETT, J. H. JOHXSOX, C. E., Jr. BoRUM, V. L. Lyman, W. P. Carter, H. D. McDoxough, J. J. COTTOX F. E. McIXTYRE, J. F., Jr. Dates ' p. ' Ct. ' Mitchell, W. il. Frye, ' c. a. Morgan, E. K. Welch, H. L. Two Hundred and Fifty-five m the: blub print r Bull Dogs Founded 1910 OFFICERS C. D. LeBey President L. C. Ingram rice-President D. D. ScARBORO Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Amis, T. B. Hunt, A. T . Barron, D. I. Ixgram, L. C. Carter, H. D. Jones, R. T., .Tr. Cole, R. D. Lyman, W. P. Davis, O. G. LeBey, C. D. Flowers, A. K. McConnell, F. Granger, H. G., Jr. McDonough. J. J. Griffin, G. C. Mitchell, W. M. Harlan, J. W. Scarboro, D. D. Weston, C. W. Two Hundred and Fifty-six IS m [!L the: blui: print m PHOTO BY WHITE STUDIOS Skull and Key Society Founded lilli: OFFICERS W. B. Baenette President H. A. FoETSON rice-President W. D. Haktford Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Alexandee, W. B. Johxstone, R. G. Baenette, W. R. Mukphy. T. M. Betts, O. L. Paekee, W. C. Boyle, B. S. Pate, J. M. Duckworth, .1. B. Poole, G. M. Enloe, S. W. Rathee, C. P, Farnswoeth, W. B. Thompson, G. A. Foetson, H. A. Thompson, Wilfoed Hall, .J. M. Watkins, R. C. Hartford, W. D. Williams W. A. di- Two Hundred and Fifty-seven -M m the: blue: print Jil PHOTO BY WINN Tech Cotillion Club Fuunde.l lOli OFFICERS A. R. Flowers President C. W. Westox Vice-President E. W. HiNEs Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS BaILEV, X. H. (iARBUTT. A. G. MITCHELL, W. M. Baker, F. W. Goodhart, R. H. Moore, L. G. Barxeite, K. D. Granger, H. G., Jr. Morgan, E. R. Brazelton, (;. Griffin, G. C. McClenaghax, G. P. Brewster, J. D. Hammond, K. McConnell, F. BuiE, T. A. Harlan, J. W. McDonough, .T. .T. Butler, H. A. Hill, W. M. O ' Leary, D. .1. Calhoun, A. Hines, E. W. Phillips, T. II. Carter. H. D. Holleman, C. Rather, C. P. Cole, R. D. Hunt, A. T. Roane, S. A. Coleman. S. T. [ngram, L. C. Saussy C. W. David, E. M. Jones, J. J. Scarboro. I). D. Davis. O. G. Jones, R. T. Sherrill, F. A. Enloe, S. W. Kennedy, W. T. Thompson, V. D. Erwin. T. C. Kinnebrew. W. 0. Weston, C. W. F. rnesworth. W. r . Kinney, W. O. Wallace, E. V. Flowers. A. R. LeBey, C. D. Two Hundred and Fifty-eight m m [Fl THi: BLUD PRINT n SOCIEXIES Two Hundred and Fifty-nine m the: blue: print Jil m American Institute of Electrical Engineers Geoegia School of Technology Bkakch EstabUshed 1915 OFFICERS C. D. LeBey . . E. V. Wallace President Secretary and Treasurer Adams, C. C. Allen, E. W. Almond. E. P. Anderson, G. D. Booth, W. W. Brown, A. P. Brunson, L. L. Cox, W. T. asbury, j. w. AVERA, B. L. Brown, H. B. Bratton, S. p. Bonds, E. E. Bush, L. R. Campbell, C. B. Carswell, E. W. Carter, H. M. Campbell, W. T. Chambliss, J. M. Chapman, H. B. connell, h. p. Carlisle, I. R. COBWIN, T. L. Davis, A. W. SENIOR Harris, R. D. Herring, T. F. Howell, E. H. Khoury, M. A. Leonard, A. L. .Malti, M. G. Matheson, D. J. Merritt, E. H. JUNIOR Dendy, W. E. Engel, a. B. Flowers, R. B. Fox, H. S. Grady, E. G. Harwell, E. W. HiERS, J. B. HiGDON, J. J. Kelly, T. Kerr, T . S. KiRKWOOD, T. A. Krauss, W. W. Leapheart, F. p. Leppert, J. H. Lyman, W. P. Linch, W. E. MEMBERS Mobley, J. H. Patton, J. E. Phillips, T. H. Radford, R. P. Rose, A. W. Stokes, R. H. Simpson, S. S. Stambaugh, N. F. MEMBERS McCall, R. L., McClellan, F. R. McCJee, H. S. McMurray, C. p. Maxwell, P. M. Montgomery, F. B. Moses, W. Moore, H. H. Moore, L. G. Moss, T. S. Neblett, R. S. Nolen, J. T. Oliver, R. S. Osborne, H. P. Porter, G. H. Pritchett, E. C. Stephens, C. D. Taylor, C. A. Thompson, M. F. Waldrop, Guy Wallis, L. D. Wilson, H. R. Young, R. C. Prout, H. M. Quallins, G. A. Reed, W. T. Richard, E. C. Roberts, R. Ross, W. A. Saxon, F. A. Shewmake, J. T. Sdtton. J. L. Tanner, E. L. Torbett, ,T. L. Weber, H. S. Welsh. H. L. Whitten. F. S. Vickery, G. L. Two Hundred atid Sixty ' HI Ut THE BLUC PRINT SI 9 19 HI ■H ■i . - r ' - ' -wSMfc i- Jl fc..= nlf p l?r-5 H H Er « « V HF ' j V HlP HiV T T fflK ' H H H -■ .,. 1 ■ ' ■ -ff li . -SHHH HHHH HHIkSSS HII H ■ ' PHOTO BY WINN American Scx:iety of Mechanical Engineers Geoegia School of Technology Branch Established 1915 OFFICERS Dr. John Satlor Coon Charter Member Albert Staton President Oscar Davis Secretary E. W. HiNES Treasurer Barker, R. W. Belding, M. D. Blackwell, p. K. Bowter, F. L. Carter. T. F. Cole, R. D. Coleman, C. S. Creightox, G. J. Davis, O. G. DE Diego, A. DlLLARD, J. P. Door, F. J. FiNCHER, J. T. Flowers, A. R. Francis, A. L. Hassler, F. K. Hill, J. M. Hill, W. S. Mines, E. W. MEMBERS HiRLEMAN, G. W. Hopkins, F. J. Hopkins, R. K. Inclis, J. L. INCRAM, L- C. Jones, J. J. Jones, R. T. KiDD, J. P. Kinnebrew, W. 0. Lasseter, K. C. Lewis, H. M. Locke, J. P. L«RD, A. Ltles, C. T. McCULLOUGH, J. E. McKey, T. H. MlTtPHY, J. E. Nicholas, A. R. Nicholas, T. C. nowell, e. m. Paden, C. N. Pittman, C. E. roddenberrt, w. b. schofield, j. s. Slager, J. H. Staton, A. H. Stovall, S. C. Tabor, J. M. tomlinson, j. l. Trammell, L. N. Turner. M. E. Webb, R. F. Whitehurst. S. a. WlKLE, H. W. Williamson, E. J. Watson, R. P. Wood, R. M. Two Hundred and Sixty-one HI the: blue: print m Civil Crew Founded 1909 OFFICERS F. H. Harrison President F. A. Sherrill Vice-President M. H. Elder Secretary T. C. Johnson Treasurer Miss Kate Palmour Syonsor MEMBERS BniE, T. A. Griffin, G. C. Roberts, C. R. Bykd, J. E. Harrison, F. H. Sherrill, F. C. Gate, H. C. .Johnson, T. C. Sheats, 1. H. Davis, E. M. Jackson, W. J. Summers, W. C. Dudley, C. H. Little, A. J. Shoemaker, G. W. Elder, M. H. McBee, C. A. Welker, H. E. O ' Leary, D. J. fieo Hundred and Sixty-two m m the: blue: print m .1 PHOTO BY WINN American Society of Civil Engineers Georgia School of Technology Branch OFFICERS F. H. Harbison President M. H. Elder , Vice-President C. M. Kennedy Secretary A. J. Little Treasurer C. Y. Thomason Reporter MEMBERS Annis, C. B. Fleetwood, C. G. Jones, C. L. Perry, L. K. Baynaed, J. S. Frye, C. a. Kanner, I. H. Bather, C. P. Bassett, 0. B. FiRBER, E. L. Kennedy-, C. M. Ricard, M. W. BiNFORD. W. B. Gaines, H. L. Kling, W. L. Roberts, C. R. Blumenthall, L. M. Griffin. G. C. Little. A. J. Sheats, I. H. Buie. T. a. Gilbert. J. H. Lide. B. S. Sherrill. F. A. Brosnan. D. W. Yeai;er. A. A. McBride. G. Shoemaker, G. W. Burk. J. H. GooDE. J. C. McMaster, W. J. Skannall. H. L. Bvrpitt. .T. W. Gr. dick. L. E. McRee. C. A. Smith. A. Y. Byrd, J. E. Hall. E. D. Mathews, J. F. Smith. G. M. Gate. H. C. Harrison. F. H. Maynard, R. L. Sullivan. E. S. Cooper. A. J. Hill. J. .T. Mayo. T. T. Summers, W. C. CoNKLiN, F. E. Howell, H. A. Means, J. E. Thomason. C. Y. CosLOW, G. R. House. T. D. Vigal, J. C. Thomason, G. A. Cotton, F. E. Hudgins. H. C. Jr. : Iiller. J. O. Tippetts. E. F . Cronk. J. A. Humphries. H. D. Nichols, D. J. Watters. .T. T. CiTNLiF, D. D. Jackson, W. J. ' Conner, B. J. Welker. H. E. Davis. E. M. Jenks. E. L. Ogram. A. Wells, C. D. Daves, P. G. Jett. W. C. O ' Leary. D. J. Whitelaw. F. E. Dudley, C. H. Johnson, C. E. Parker. S. B. Williams. J. F. Echols, G. H. Johnson, F. J. Patton, R. Wilton, H. W, Elder. M. H. Johnson. T. C. Pepper. H. E. Two Hundred and Sixty-three B m m THf: blue: print m m PHOTO BY WINN Architectural Society Founded 1910 OFFICERS Parsons, W. N President Teague, p. T Secretary Walker, J. W Vice-President FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. P. Smith Peof. J. H. Gailey MEMBERS Gill, J. B Merry, A. B. Hayes, C. C. Paerott, L. B. Herin, T. D. Partridge, A. D. HoxEY, J. M. B. Regenold, P. H. Levy, L. R. Snelling, R. J. Merriam, W. H. Weeks, W. R. Kimble, F. M. Two Hundred and Sixty-four m the: bluc print JH PHOTO BY WINN Textile Ejigineering Society Founded 1912 MEMBERS Alford, J. J. ASBURT, M. B. Bailey, X. H. Baker, F. W. Baker, W. A. Barnhardt, T. M. Brock, O. S. Callorex, W. B. Connor, S. A. Conrad, J. E. Davis, Y. M. Drew. T. C. Eewin, T. C. Granger, H. G. Hamilton, S. M. Hauenstein, R. F. Jones, C. P. Jennixgs, J. L. Kenxeot, W. T. King, J. T. Kinney, W. O. kohlruss. c. f. Lowe, J. F. Martin, B. H. McClenaghan, G. McKiNNEY, p. W. Miller, H. G. Mitchell, W. M. Sibley, Wm. A. L. Stone, D. M. Stribling, p. O. TUMLIN, T. H. Tyler, J. M. Rush, L. K. Smith, M. M. Vogt, a. G. Walker, R. E. Walton, T. L. Two Hundred and Sixty-five m the: blue: print r !il PHOTO BY WHITE STUDIOS TiO, Club OFFICERS R. M. Allman President M. N. Gabourv Vice-President W. H. Vaughan, Jr Secretary C. W. Saussy Treasurer MEMBERS Allman, R. M. Dimmock. W. E. Armentrout, G. E. Gaboury, M. N. Atchlson, E. R. Saussy, C. W. Beverley, William Vaughan, W. H., Jr. Clark, Heustis Wells, B. H. Two Hundred and Sixty-six m u m the: bl ub print =!il PHOTO BY WINN Emerson Chemical Society Founded 1912 OFFICEES R. M. Allman- President M. X. Gaboi-kt Vice-President J. B. SCHEUEH Secretary W. E. DiMMOCK Treasurer B Allmax, R. M. Aemextkovt, G. E. Atchison, E. R., Jb. Attbidge, O. C. Attwell, L. L. Baktlett, G. p. Bassaeate. a. Bevebly, W. Blaib, a. Bond, H. P. Braxch, W. M. Brown, J. H., Jr. Chasox, a. L. MEMBERS Clark. H. COLLAT, E. DiMMOCK. W. E. Eisemax, B. J. Febst, F. W. Fbiedmax, J. Gabouet, M. X. Gaskixs, J. Gbiffix, R. C. hvtchisox, Lowe. F. E. MiXCHEXEB, C. E. xorvelle. d. f. Pkitchett, L. C. Qrixx, T. W. ROHBER, J. E. Rosexat:, S. Sausst, C. W. SCHEUER, J. B. Sickel, W. E., Jr. Spvrlix, Terrell, T. G. Vaughax, W. H., Jr. Wells. B. H. Two Hundred and Sixty-seven m [eL THE BLUC PRINT Jil PHOTO BY WINN CoOperative Students Anton, G. F. Abwood, E. D. averette, j. e. Beard, D. M. Bell, T. E. Bell, D. T. Benson, O. Bufkin, D. W. Bullock, E. S. c ' lanton, d. w. Cook, J. V. Cox, B. C. Daniel, W. D. Darung, E. L. Davis, A. H. DODD, H. W. Eckels, J. W. England, J. A. SECTION 1 Fant, J. M. Fountain, J. W. Frankum, J. L. Freeman, H. S. Greene, W. J. Greene, A. B. Hartman, W. a. Hendricks, C. E. Henley, K. L. Henry, J. S. HORNE, C. H. Johns, W. B. Keene, J. A. KiGHT, T. Lang. J. W., Jr. LowRY, A. B. S. MIacDonell, J. B. Matthews, V. Mauldin. J. L. Mealor, W. T. Milner. J. W. JflTCHELL, T. H. Narmore, p. B. North, S. L. Parkins. W. C. PiROG. J. T. QUILLIAN, W. P. Seyle, G. F. Smith. J. F. Stevens. A. F. Thigpen. H. M. Webo. W. R. Wethington. R. W. Wilhelm. R. O. Wynn, G. M. Webb. B. S. Two Hundred and Sixty-eight m m [H THC BLUi: PRINT m PHOTO BY WINN Co-Operative Students Allen-, T. J. Aycock, J. A. Barton, H. P. Bn-ixs, B. S. Brown, J. D. Bullo ck, E. W. Caldwell, H. G. Calhoun, O. D. Carmichael, J. R, CUBETON, T. K. CURETON, W. C. D ' Akct, J. Davidson, C. L. D ' Oyley, H. B. Edwards, A. G. Enloe, L. Freeman, C. F. Gardner, G. C. GR-iNT, B. H. Greene, A. D. Greene, M. C. Gunn, D. SECTION II. Hamilton, W. F. Hamilton, C. W. Harrison, C. Harsh, G. D. Hoffman, G. F. Holland, A. D. Horton, 0. K. Hughes, T. W. Hume, W. W. hussey, e. o. Johnson, C. P. KiLBOURN, J. F. Khoury, M. a. LiDE, w. r . LUMRY, T. W. McCrory. H. S. Malti, M. G. ilATSON, R. M. MiKELL. R. P. illLNER. T. C. Parker, A. R. Patterson, K. M. Pearson, C, Jr. Perryman, a. W. Phillips, D. W. Reed, R. Roberts, L. Robey, C. S. Sasek, G. p. Skinner, E. L. Simpson, S. S. Smith, B. Y., Jr. Stakely, J. O. Stakely, W. N. Stanley, W. M. Stephens, C. F. Stone, J. H. Stringer, T. F. Tappan, L. M. Taylor, R. L. Thornton, G. P. Weems, J. W. Westbrook, W. L. WiNSTEAD, P. (_ ' . Two Hundred and Sixty-nine B m m THE BLUC PRINT m PHOTO BY WINN Society of Automotive Engineers i ' ACULTY MEMBERS E. C. SCHROYER Lieut. E. F. Shrivee STUDENT MEMBERS T. F. ( ' ARTER J. G. Latham S. D. Beaitchamp J. E. Murphy F. J. Hopkins L. X. Trammel R. M. Wood Lieutenant E. F. Shriveu, Ji. T. C, U. S. A. Organizer Two Huniircd and Serenty SI ' dl [fL the: blue: print m ■ •■ ' : 5 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Tuo Hundred and Seicnty-one B U n the: blub print b ' HA t Tiro Hundred and Hcventij-two Ba ' - B m u [eL the: blub print m The Georgia Tech Y. M. C. A. OFFICEBS . ... General Secretary R. ( ' . Beaty Assistant Secretary Albert Statos Office Secretary Miss Kuth Paden STUDEXT OFFICERS President George Griffin .... Vice-President W. P. Lymax . Secretary and Treasurer Treasurer Fred Moore CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES H.X.LEVEY Bible study „ m. ' sions W. B. Johns. Jr J. E. CONRAD ' 9ious Meetings C. S. COLEMAN conventions „ Deputations John Staton R. D. COLE Employment L K PiTTON Church and Sunday School W. E. Bates and A. W. Rose «0 ' ' « ' ' - ' ' C. D. LeBey an-d D. I. Barron Entertainment M. A. Khoury and H. O. Santamakia Foreign Students L. R. XlCHOLAS AND J. H. GILBERT 3 «SlC W. A. ALEXANDER ' 12 - ' ' ' ' ADVISORY BOARD K. G. Matheson Chairman S. S. Wallace Floyd Field Two Hundred atid Seventy-three B m m the: bluc print m uaj mn [ i itx ' ii Blue Ridge Delegation June, 1921 E. L. Secrest, Gen. Secty. H. C. Underwood. Asst. Braxton, S. P. Matheson, K. G., .Ir Salisbury, T. M. Caldwell, J. A. McClelland, P. E. Santamarla, H. O Cash, W. A. MiNCHENER, C. E. Santamaria, I. Cox, J. J. Moore, H. A. Seward, G. M. Cox, W. F. Morton, A. B. Sluder, C. T. Davis, V. M. Nelms, J. G. Staton, a. H. Field, Floyd, Prof. OSTEKGREN, G. N., PlVf. Stevens, A. F. Jordan, A. B. Patton, L. K. Teasley, H. E. Kannel, H. L. S. Roberts, C. R. Thomason, C. Y. Khoury, M. a. Rose, A. W. Wilhelmi, E. 0. Lamson, p. B. RossER, Georce WiLLLAMS, W. A. Two Hundred and Scvci(1i -four m u m THE BLUC PRINT Jil PHOTO BY WINN Tech Bible Class All Salvts Episcopal Church OFFICERS C. P. LocKwooD President Wm. p. Stubbs rice-President Wm. S. Jett . Secretary Miss Bessie Lambert Teacher Banner, E. K. Bahrt, C. W. Beattt, C. Begg, C. R. Bullock, E. W. Bullock, E. S. Chandler, G. A. Chandler. S. W. Cook, J. V. Cox, W. p. Crowther, J. A. Davis, C. L. Davidson, ( ' . L. Derrt, H. p. Pollard, L. W. MEMBERS doolittle, c. a. Exlet, F. Hazlehurst. M. Hyer, D. B. Jett, W. S. KiRBV, H. Kilborx ,J. F. Lay, J. C. Laycock, J. K. LroE, D. S. Lockwood, C. p. Lucas, J. H. McIvER, R. S. Moss, C. H. mullenis, d. h. Nicholason, R. L. Parkis, D. Pearson, C. Pierce, J. L. Roberts, C. Rockwell, R. B. H. Salisbury, T. M. Saussy, H. Speer, E. A. Speer, J. N. Stubbs, W. P. Wheeler, A. Wilson, J. L. Tico Hundred and Seventy-five m m n the: blue: print PHOTO BY WINN Austin Tech Bible Class St. Mark ' s Methodist Episcopal Church OFFICERS ' OL. J. W. Austin Teacher C. S. Coleman Presidcit H. B. Brown Vice-President jj j Petty Secretary W. R. Barnette Treasurer Abrey, E. W. Fort, E. A. Ladd, F. E. Seymour, J. H. Alexander, P. Frankum, J. L. Lane, T. G. Shearon, G. W. Almond, A. P. Gardner, E. W. Leverett, J. M. Shirley, A. P. Baker, A. B. Gaston, M. H. Levey, H. N. Smith. B. M. Ball, F. M. Gates, L. E. Lewis, G. A. Snoots, S. W. Blackman, H. N. Gibson. G. H. JIerry, A. B. Stebbins, A. L. Bobbitt, .T. R. Herin, T. D. Merry, E. B. Stevens, C. F. Bond, C. A. Hill. C. T. Mikell, R. P. Stringer, T. F. BozARTH, R. V. Hill, F. H. Morris, E. E. Tharpe, M. Brannon J. R. Hill, H. N. Murray, T. F. Turman, W. R. Brown, H. B. Hill, S. H. McCubry. A. A. Turner, L. M. Brown. R. L. Holland, A. D. Owens, W. Turner, G. B. BuGG, C. T. Holland, T. M. Patten, L. R. Upson, N. W. Burkett, J. S. Holmes, F. F. Paul, P. S. Verdery, M. C. Busby, T. A. Horne, C. H. Paulk, D. R. Vick, C. B. Campbell, T. P. Howell, H. A. Penn, H. L. Vigal, J. C. Chandler. B. E. Huff, M. Petty. H. A. Waite. A. Cheatham, C. W. Hutchinson, R. S. Power, G. W. Walsh, F. 0. Cooper, W. S. .Jamison, C. A. Pryor. W. A. Wasson, S. E. Cbeighton, G. D. Jarrett, J. B. Pursley, C. N. Waters, R. E. Crittenden, D. .Jenkins, S. P. Reddick, G. A. Watson, A. H. Daniell. W. F. .Johnson. C. O. Rose, A. W. Winkler, Q. Darling ' . E. L. .Jones, J. W. Rumble. A. R. Wood. J. A. Epting H. D. .Jordan. C. C. Sanders. M. Wren. H. B. EuRANKS, R. C. Jordan. A. B. Scott, R. Wyche, W. C. Farmer, J. Keller. .J. B. Sellers, J. H Wynn, G. M. Field, P- H. Kinkle. R. W. Settle, E. C. Two Hundred and Seventy-six u m THE BLUB PRINT JH Gene Turner Bible Class Ponce de Leon Baptist Church OFFICERS C. Y. Thomasox President C. R. Roberts Vice-President H. A. Moore Secretary MEMBERS Bagwell, H. Foremax, J. B. LeBey, C. D. Satcher. A. L. Bates, L. E. Forrester, G. I ' . Lee, E. B. Saxox, F. A. Bates, W. E. Fowler, W. Martix, H. W. Shackellford, P. S. Bardwell. G. E. Fowler, D. JMacldix, J. Sxead, J. Baumgardxer, H. L. Fraxklix, S. J. Millax, J. Saxders, R. J. Bextox, a. O. Gkaxt, J. W. Moxtgomert, T. Starxes, D. C. Blackwell, W. p. Greexe, A. B. Morton, A. B. Stevens, C. H. Boazmax, a. Graxt, H. Murpht, M. Stevexs. W. C. Brasfield, C. E. Gray, .J. N. McBrayer. T. B. Stewart. J. D. Brewtox, J. W. Griffix, G. C. McCall. R. L. Strixger, T. F. Brosxax, D. W. Gibbs, R. S. McClellax, F. R, Swaix, J. E. Browx, .J. D. Hammoxd. B. R. JIcRea, T. Thomasox. C. Y. Bryaxt, .T. Hall, H. E. McRee, C. A. Toxey, J. B. Carter, H. D. Hassler, F. K. McWhorter, W. F. Turxer, H. E. Carter, H. il. Hill. J. H. Nash, J. C. Turxer, .). L. Chapman, R. S. Holder, A, O. Nelms, J. G. Walker, R. C. Cheeves, R- W. Hopkins, J. G, Nicholas, L. R. Walker, H. K. Clemens, G. B. Howe, H. B. North, A. J. Walxey, W. D. Conrad, J. E. Hudgixs. J. X. Payxe, W. A. Wallis, T. J. Converse, S. W. Hull, F. M, Peddicord, S. Walravex, D. E. Cooper, W. H. Jackson. W. Phipps. C. A. Westall, F. Crawford, J. L. Joxes. B. F. Pike, H. H. White. J. O. Davis, H. L. Joxes, R. Poole, F. Whitelaw, F. E. Daniel. E. W. Joxes. R. C. Reh), G. Whitfield, J. .J. DoDD, E. B. Keix. J. G. Rich, C. F. Williamsox, W. L. Dunklin, E. P. Kelley. E. R. Roberts, C. F. Worke, A. H. DuNwooDT, R. G. Kj;lly, J. L. Roberts. C. R. Woodall, J. P. Elder, H. O. Kyle, R. Roberts, C. Wright, A. M. Elliott, J. B. Law, M. C. Sanders, D. H. Wylly, L. Two Hundred and Seventy-seven m m m the: blue: print PHOTO BY WINN The Tech Bible Class North Avenue Presbyterian Church OFFICERS Mrs. E. E. Eagax Leader L. K. Pattox President W. B. Johns Vice-President A. F. Stevens Secretary W. H. Vaughn, Jr Recording Secretary J. E. Getzen Treastirer MEMBERS AsBURY, M. B. Getzen, J. E. McAllister, W. A. Powell, C. W. Bassett, O. V. GiLKESON, W. R. McBrayers, Thos. Reed, Clifton Beck, E. C. Glisson. F. L. McCook, J. E. Begenold.. P. H. Benson, O. H. Glover, A. K. MacDonnell, D. H. Rohrer, ,I. E. Blaket, L. : r. Grumly. E. T. McElwee, J. F. Robey, C. S. Briethaupt, ' . I ' . Harrison, C. McKee, G. S. Rundell. J. W. Brosnan, D. W., Jr. Hartford, Donald McLaughlin, J. J. Stakely, W. N. Busbin, T. E. Hasson. J. W. McManus, H. E. Stanley, E. L. Bush, L. R. Hauenstein, R. F. :Meadows, E. H. Stanley, M. P. Carroll, A. L. Henderson, J. A. INrEALOR, W. T. Stebbins, C. A. Cash. W. H. Hodges, Xeil Miller, H. G. Steil, Arthur Chambers, Edgar Hughes, G. C. Mitchell, H. G. Stephenson, J. H. • Clanton, D. W. Hull, A. D. Narmour, P. B. Tomlinson. J. L. Cole, L. T . Hunter, E. 0. Newton, C. S. Tull, L. H. Collier, C. F. Inglis, J. L. Newton, E. D. Vance, W. C. Cook, H. I. Johnson, E. F. Newton, W. H., Jr. Vaughan, W. H., Jr. Cooper, R. L. .Jones, M. D. North, H. M. Wallis. L. J., Jr. CosLow. G. R. Jones. Roy Patton, L. K. Ward. R. C. Cox, J. J. J. Kennedy. C. M. Payin, M. M. Waterman. M. M. CuMMiNG. M. B. Kling. W. L. Pepper. H. E. Watters. J. T. CuNLiFF. D. D. Knight. J. L. Perdue. W. E. Weber, Homer Dickson, C. 0. Lambert, Gray Peteet, W. D. Whechel. Homer DuRDEN, C. E. Landers, L. J. T oindexter. T. C. Whechell, Lee Engle, A. B. Marston, E. F. Posey, J. F. Whitaker, G. A. Fenn, W. C. JLatson, R. M. Potts, W. R. Winstead. P. C. Two Hundred and Seventy-eight m m m the: blue: print m m m the: blue: print JH Ui MAJOR A. L. PENDLETON. C. A. C, U. S. A. Commaiida)it Two Hundred and Eighty u m the: bluc print R. Edmonds G. P. JIcClexaghan .Miss Alice Stearns Miss Wilmoxtine Perdue H. R. Gaffxey Mrs. A. L. Pexdletox, Jr. Miss iI. RTHA Perkixs Miss Aberta Lewis Wm. Moses Regimental Staff JIrs. a. L. Pexdletox Chaperon iliss . lice Stearxs Segimentnl Sponsor Miss JI.artha Perkins Staff Sponsor Miss Wilmoxtine Perdue Military Department Sponsor Miss Alberta Lewis Band Sponsor STUDENT OFFICERS G. P. Mcf ' LEx.iGHAx Colonel C. H. Porter Lieutenant Colonel E. Ed.moxds Staff Major T. C. Drew Adjutant Mm. Moses. .Tr Siippli Officer G. P. JIili.er Seraeant Major W. T. Sheppard Color Sercjeant W. H. JLiRTix Color Sergeant M. M. Tharpe Color Guard J. L. KxiGHT Color Guard Two Hundred and Eighty-one B m m the: blub print in Ifl the: Bl UD PRINT jil The Georgia Tech Military Band OFFICERS KoHLRUSS, C. F Major Hopkins, R. H Captain Getzex, J. E Captain Thomason, C. Y Captain Excel, A. B First Lieutenant HiXEs, E. W First Lieutenant Garden, H. B First Lieutenant Sullivan, E. S First Lieutenant Gault, J. H Second Lieutenant Wells, B. H Secoiid Lieutenant Roman, Frank Director Arnold, W. H. Banks, X. K. Bell, J. F. Boyle, G. Brtan, F. C. Conklin, R. H. coubtenat, ji. h. Crittenden, D. DeFore, a. L. DOBBS. I. S. DOWMAN. W. F. Fife. D. Foreman. J. B. Fos. H. S. Freeman, C. F. Gamble, C. B. Gilbert, J. H. Graf. F. TV. Hahn. E. W. Hall, TV. TV. Hazelhttrst, M. privates Hays, C. C. Henderson, J. A. Hill, C. Hill, H. N. hudgins, j. n. Johnson, J. T. Jones, TV. R. Kelley, T. King, A. S. Landers, L. J. Lee. R. E. Levey, L. K. ILiNNING. F. TV. ilARTIN. H. TV. MxYo. F. McRea, T. R. IIauldin, J. L., Je. ilUNGLE, H. F. Neblett, R. S. norvelle, b. f. oosterhoudt, 0. j. Orwood, E. D. Partridge. A. D. pudney, l. e. rourke, j. tv. Eedwine, H. H. rosexau. s. a. ROSSER, G. Shields, B. E. Sickle, TV. E. Smith, T. TV. Spitler, S. V. Stebbins, a. I. Steil. a. K. Thompson, E. S. I ' xderwood, J. L. ltpchurch, g. v. TValthall, E. C. TVhite, D. TVixkler, T. T. TVylly, L. E. Yourtee, L. B. Tko Hundred and Eighty-three B m [El the: blue: print - Two Hundred and Eighty-four m u m the: blue: print Jil Lt. Coursey Miss Rice Mrs. Gcodhart (apt. Gibsox A. J. Little Major JIonroe H. F. Smith S(iT. GODBEE CaPT. FrYE SgT. BELLAMY SgT. LaIER First Battalion Mrs. E. H. Goodhart Chaperon Miss Corday Rice Sponsor STUDENT OFFICERS A. J. Little Major J. B. Duckworth Adjutant H. F. Smith Supply Oficer J. D. Brewster Sergeant Major V. S. OFFICERS IN CHARGE Major T. H. Monroe Infantry Captain H. D. Gibson Infantry Captain P. T. Frye Infanfry Lieutenant R. R. Coursey Infantiry Sergeant W. H. Godbee Infantry Master Sergeant A. C. Bellamy Infanfry Sergeant Leo Laier Infanttry Tno Hundred and Eighty-five m - m THE BLUE PRINT n Company A Infantry OFFICERS H. L. Daughtey Captain F. E. Morris First Lieutenant D. M. Stone First Lieutenant Miss Mary Hill Bloodwoeth Sponsor SERCxEAXTS FORTSON, H. A First SergearA Adamson, r. F. BuGG, C. T. Shonesy, C. a. Merry, A. B. Cook, E. F. Snyder, S. CORPORALS Brown, J. H. Merrit, M. G. _ Sabate, J. J. Gaskins, E. Ogden, S. F. ' Skeel, L. C. Gordon, M. Parrott, H. L. Terrell, T. G. Griffin, R. C. Reynolds, W. S. Thomason, W. A. Lamson, p. B. Ripley, A. W. Turner, C. J. PRIVATES Berry, R. C. Franklin, S. J. Lee. E. B. Pcrks, W. W. Augurs, G. M. Gilkerson, W. L. Little, R. S. Reed, G. O. Bozart, R. V. GoLDiN, M. I. Lyda, L. L. Egberts, W. T. Bradley, H. P. Goody ' ear. A. W. Lynes, G. B. Sessions, L. M. Brannon, J. R. Geiffis, P. S. Marye, J. N. Smith, B. M. Breithaupt, C. C. Hall. H. E. Milledge, D. Spaulding, W. F. Brewster. P. H. Harris, F. G. McDaniel, E. B. Stephens, H. B. Burke, W. A. Hodges, H. N. McGlone, A. J. Stewart, W. G. Chang, A. Y. Holmes, F. F. O ' Brien, E. D. Sutton, D. Chapman, H. K. Howell, W. C. Owens. W. D. Thompson. L. A. Cothran. T. W. Hughes. G. C. Perkins. H. H. Waite, W. F. Davis, N. K. Hyer, D. B. Petty, J. W. Wheeler, J. A. Dickson, C. O. Koblentz, B. E. Potts, W. E. White, A. G. Dunwody, E. E. Two Hundred and Eighty-six [if m [fL THB BLUE PRINT m Company B Infantry F. W. Baker Captain F. C. Whitelaw First Lieutenant M. K. HlXDE First Lieutenant H. C. Egbert Second Lieutenan t Miss Buth Ehorer Sponsor SERGEANTS W. V. WooLFOLK First Sergeant McKay, R. A. Bullock, H. G. Kirchick, D. J. Roberts, H. C. Hill, J. H. Sanders, J. E. CORPORALS Crawford, J. S. McEldreth, J. M. Whitfield, J. J. Hancock, W. E. Sappington. C. B. Williams, J. L. Link, J. M. Smith, F. P. PRIVATES Bock, L. E. Gr.vdy. J. M. JIays. M. W. Petticord, S. E. Brown, M. C. Harper. E. W. McAllister. W. A. Reid, H. J. Burke, L. F. Hart, M. W. McBrayer. F. B. Roberts, C. T. Burke, R. .J. Hall, R. S. McKew, H. A. Sanders, M. E. Chapman, R. L. Hawkins. L. A. jrEAoows, W. R. Schwartz. M. Clark, L. G. Heath, W. P. Means. J. C. Sellers, J. H. Clifton, W. M. Hill, E. H. Mendel, J. D. Seymour, J. H. CoNovER, R. .J. Hinton, G. S. jriMMS, A. Shirley, A. P. Cook, H. I. Hopkins, J. G. Moore. E. Silverstein, I. Cooper, W. S. Kelley, F. G. Murray, T. F. Smith, F. H. Davis, H. L. Kinkle, R. W. McMullen, W. O. Spurlin. H. M. DoDD, E. B. Knight. J. J. Parrish. H. O. Cockinger. C. R. Florence, H. Lewis. J. B. Paulk, E. R. Thorpe, M. M. GiBBS, R. S. M.UJTIN, R. B. Two Hundred and Eighty-seven UF U n the: blud print Jil Company C Infantry OFFICERS A. HiTT Captain T. P. Campbell First Lieutenant E. P. MuRRAH First Lieutenant W. Hunter Second Lieutenant Miss Irene Thomas Sponsor SERGEANTS S. L. FlEGE First Sergeant Freeman, W. P. Allen, L. K. Pool, G. M. VanWinkle, E. K. Friedlund, H. I. Waldrup, R. CORPORALS Dorn, C. E. Joiner, B. J. Newton, E. D. Johnson, C. N. Martin, W. H. Selser, H. G. Moore, W. M. PRIVATES Banslet, J. D. DoRSEY, E. L. Knight, J. L. Richard, E. C. Bockett, G. M. Fagan, T. E. Krasnoff, L. I. Roberts, C. T. Bell, J. T. Ferguson, N. N. Locklin, J. G. Ruben, E. Betts, R. E. Field, P. H. Lovvorn, L. O. Sheppard, W. T. Cater, F. E. Fisher, W. P. McDonald, H. A. Smith, J. W. Chester, W. H. Fowler, W. T. Murphy, J. R. Snead, J. H. Choate, J. D. Greeves, W. B. Newton, W. A. Spooner, D. L. Cohen, A. M. Hardage, W. T. Norton, B. C. Tillery, L. S. Collins. C. D. Holder. A. C. Pike, H. H. Waldrup, W. P. Gumming, J. B. Howe, D. B. Pullen, F. E. Whitley, M. G. Davis, C. L. Huff, J. M. Pursley, C. N. Wood, H. F. DoDDS, R. B. Jackson, W. Reid, H. G. Woolwine, W. R. Donaldson, S. Jones, R. C. Reich, V. F. Tu-o Eundreil and Eighty-eight m u [H THE blue: print m JL joR R. T. Gibson C. E. Johnson Majob Washington ilss. E. T. Gibson Miss Florence Boykin Sergeant Jones Sergeant Hruska Sergeant Kllis Sergeant Slayden Second Battalion Mrs. E. T. Gibson Chaperon Miss Florence Boykin Sponsor STUDENT OFFICEES C. E. Johnson Major E. E. Atchison Adjutant E. B. Heyward Supiily Officer W. A. WiLLLiMS Sergeant Major V. S. OFFICEES IN CHARGE Major W. C. Washington Coast Artillery Major E. T. Gibson Coast Artillery Sergeant Jos. Hruska Coast Artillery Sergeant T. T. Jones Coast Artillery Sergeant R. W. Slayden Coast Artillery Two Hundred and Eighty-nine m m PI THE BL UC PRINT SI I Company D Artillery OFFICEES L. K. Nicholas Cartatr W. B. RoDDENBUKY -f ' ' ' Lieuteiumt J W BURPITT ' ' Lieutenant R. F. ' Hauensteix Second Lieutenant R. E. Walker ■ ' ■ ' • ' ' i ' i« ' « '  ' Miss Kate Palmovr Sponsor SERGEANTS K. (i. -Mathesox, J k • ' ' ' ' ■ ' Sergeant Tate, U. M. jJoui.las, W. O. Wcolford. F. R. Robertson, D. D. CORPORALS Allbricht. J. 0. Davis, P. K. .McKee, G. S. Fambrovch, F. il. HARniN. I. II. Hill, R. L. PRIVATEo Anderson, M. II. ' ollier, C. F. King, J. R. Allen, H. E. Cooper, W. G. JIcDowell, E. V. Banner, E. K. Dickenson, G. I.. Miller, J. A. Brock, J. H. DeSaussiire. R. C. Page, J. R. Bartow, P. L. Fenn, W. ' . Pharr, E. Z. Beach, J. K. Grobli. ,I. 11. Scher, S. Blackman, T. S. Halsall, L. W. Scott, R. BOWEN, J. H. HiGGINS, K. B. Sherrill, J. E. Bradbury, A. T. Hollis, H. D. Ward, J. P. Caldwell, ,T. D. Hutton, H. Ware. R. C. Chandler. S. W. Johnston, C. V. Wilcoxen, C. R. .Jones, E. G. Two Hundred and Xincti u . THE BLUI PRINT n Company E Artillery OFFICERS P. O. SiRiBLiNG Captain M. X. Gabouky pirst Lieutenant J. B. Jarrett First Lieutenant L. G. Pitts Second Lieutenant H. E. Weeks Second Lieutenant Miss ilARGARET Parker Sponsor SERGEANTS II. MiRPHY First Sei-ffeant Allison, H. R. Hillbrath. A. S. Dorset, S. J). Roberts, A. B. CORPORALS Brooks, L. A. Jordan, A, B. McCarrell, T. M. Freeman. D. M. Maxwell, F. B. McWhorter, W, T. PRIVATES AiKENs, K. L. Forrester. W. R. McGinty, L. J. Alley, .T. H. CioDwix. W. H. North, A. J. Arenson, a. Hall, .1. M. Parker, W. C. Ball. R. L. Harris. J. O. Ryttenberg, H. .J. Bartlet, a. L. Hardioree, R. R. Saunders, F. B. Barrett, C. H. Hiatt, ,I. M. Shelor, E. G. Broswell, S. E. Hight, F. B. Smith, R. B. Brown, T. M. Hill, S. H. Stapler, J. A. Carlisle, H. L. .Jones, S. C. Stebbins, C. A. Carter, L. C. King, W. B. Stephens, .J. P. Chandler. D. E. Lynn, .T. H. Thurmond, .1. D. Echols. G. H. Lamb, B. E. Werner, S. H. Edwards, H. C. McConnell. F. Wilkins, .1. G. Elder. H. O. McGarvey. C. M. 7 ' ico Hundred and Ninety-one m HL THE BLUi: PRINT m Company F Signal Corps OFFICERS H. I. Feddeewitz, Captain A. R. Nicolas First Lieutenant C. R. Roberts First Lieutenant C. M. Kennedy Second Lieutenant G. McBride Second Lieutenant Miss Leslie Lawrence Sponsor SERGEANTS E. L. Nonemacher First Sergeant iVoRTHEN, C. S. Daniel, W. F. Ree -es, C. S. Jenkins, S. P. CORPORALS Blackwell, W. p. Glover, A. K. Swain, J. E. Fort, E. A. Mitchell, H. G. Williams, AV. A. PRIVATES Acton, H. T. Harrison, S. A. MuKrHv, • ' . T. Bates, L. C. Hixes, M. Power, G. W. Blissett, G. L. .Jameson, W. C. Pritchett, J. E. Brooks, W. H. .Jolly, C. L. Setze. R. W. Carpenter, S. M. Jones, M. D. Shippen, W. H. Carroll, D. E. Keenan, W. T. Sibley, A. B. Dunwody, J. A. I ELLY, E. R. Stewart, J. D. Ficken, J. F. KiLGORE, II. W. Thompson. W. D. Griffith, J. C. LeBey, C. A. Traxsou, C. B. Hammond, E. C. Maddox. J. H. Wilson. J. L. Herring, H. E. Matthews, T. F. Woodall, J. I ' . Hampton, N. F. Morgan, J. L. Words, G. L. Two Hundred and Ninety-two B if] m m THE BLUD PRINT R Mrs. R. W. Davis T. H. McKet Miss Emily i ' :-,i. Third Battalion Mes. R. W. Davis Chaperon Miss Emily Davis Sponsor STUDEXT OFFICERS T. H. McKey llajor W. M. ilcIxTOSH Adjutant J. M. Sutton Supply Officer Chas. Beatty Sergeant ilajor Two Hundred and Ninety-three n m the: blub print Jil Company G Air Service OFFICERS W. H. Vaughan, Jr Caiitain L. E. GooDiER Captain, U. S. A., Attached T. J. McCoxxELL, First Lieutenant E. L. Burke First Lieutenant Miss Mart Bardwell Sponsor SERGEANTS H. D. Hansell First Sergeant Morris, R. B. Perdue, W. E. Beatty, C. ExLET, F- M. Law, F. C. Stakemiller, D. C. Armstrox(i, J. R. CORPORALS Baker, A. B. Bahrt, C. W. McIntosh, W. ' M. Kyle, R. Alpord. ,J. I. PRIVATES Banks, F. L. Farxesworth. W. B.Miles, M. L. Ramsey, C. A. Betts, O. L. Ferdox, E. M. Morgax, J. P. Reeves. J. I. Blakey, L. M. Franklix, G. McCook. J. E. Rohrer. J. E. Bloodworth, W. H. Givens, A. C. McDowell, H. S. Rosexburg, L. Brasfield, C. T. Gwyn, G. B. McLaughlix, J. J.Sharp, J. Brower, M. L. Hammoxd, B. T. Muxsox. R. D. Shackelford. P. S. Broadhukst, W. G., Jr. Harley, c. W. Nash, F. M. Skixxer, E. L. Collins, E. T. Hexdeix. F. S. Neilson, A. V. Steere, R. J. Collins, J. B. Hightower, H. E. Newton, G. R. Stevens, F. H. Cooper, R. L. Kaylor, M. W. Nabell, E. G. Swaxx, L. H. Cox, J. J. J. Kyser. W. D. O ' Niell, J. H. Tull, L. H. CoRXELius. C. H. Kexxedy, p. J., Jr. Padgett, B. R., Jr. Turner, P. H., Jr. CosTLEY, A. M. Ladd, F. E. Parker. R. J. Teasley. H. E. Crean, E. G. Lixder, J. W., Jr. Pattox, L. R. Whelchel, L. Denicke, C. Lefkopf, W. Peters, II. O. Wingfield, J. D. DeFore, W. K. Mackex. J. E. Phipps. C. A. Yancey, S. T. DeBardeleben, W. J., .Jr. Meyers, E. M. Posey, J. T. Two Hundred and Ninety-four m I!] R the: blud print SI Company H First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Sponsor Motor Transport OFFII ERS H. M. Lewis Captam D. A. Otto . . W. Goldsmith First Lieutenant P. S. Paul . . . Miss Mildred Fraser SERGEANTS L. C. Stafford First Sergeant Baum, ,T. p. McDougall, R. h. White. R. E. Boltox. F. R. AIo.Millan, E. M. (attached) Woodrlkf, A. G. Costley, E. X. : Iealor, W. T. (attached) CORPORALS Allex, G. G. Glass, A. .1. Robbixs. J. A. Daxiel, J. T. Kexxedy, J. 11. Welsh T. A. Doxaldson, H. Westox, F. W. PRIVATES Huxter. E. O. Raixe. J. S. Hull. A. D. Reed, E. C. JOHXSON. F. G. Regax, J., Jr. Abbott. A. F. Cole. J. 0. Bagwell, H. B. Dawsox. JF. T Ballard. SI. C. Faix, W. L. Blalock, J. L. Fargasox. F. H. .Tordox. C. C. Reid. G. G Britt. W. O. Fowler, D. .T. Keith, G. P. Riddick. A. Browx. R. S. Gamble, S. B. Kelley. J. L. Regax, A. Beck, E. i ' . Gardxer. A. S. Lay ' Oock, .1. K. Pexx, H. Ij Smith. ' . W. Smith, AV. ( ' ., .Tr. Stallixgs. .T. G. Staxley, yi. P. SiMERVII.LE. G. B. WiLLIA.MS. .T. B. WiLSOX. N. E. Brooke, O. W. Graxt, B. TI. Browx, R. S. (Iraxt. .T. W. Bry ' ax. C. X. Harris, ' . Carey. E. R. Hays, E. L. Carr, .T. J. Harrisox, C. Leverett, .T. M.Rt ' cker. L. D. Wilcox. D. E. : [ILLER. J. Saxders. D. H. Wright, A. M. AFooRE, F. P. Shealy. G. A. Wyche. W. C. Perry, W. G. Sea -, J. A. Wixstox. G. Poole, W. F. Shetzex. E. T ' sry. J. A. Two Ihinilred ami iiiety-five B m m THE BLUI PRINT SI Company I Ordnance OFFICERS W. 0. KiXNEY Captain N. Turner First Lieutenant F. E. Whitelaw First Lieutenant H. B. DuNwooDY First Lieutenant F. C. Shaeffer Captain U. S. Ordinance Miss Virginia Turner Sponsor SERGEANTS J. P. McRae First Sergeant Booth, J. H. DeJarnette, J. R. Eastman, W. H. Chandler, G. A. Watkins. R. C. CORPORALS Adams, C. W. Dorough, E. P. Taylor, J. H.. Alexander, W. B. Hartford, W. D. Thatcher, W. C. Bailey, S. G. Holleman, C. Walsh, F. O. Bowles, B. D. Johnstone, R. G. Whelchel, H. Busbin, E. T. Kronstadt, E. Wikle, E. J. PUTZEL, L. PRIVATES Almond, A. P. Durham, A. C. Lauderback, A. B. Stillwell. R. B. Awtrey, S. Eberhardt, J. O. Lyle, L. H. Stbiplin, W. A. Bellah, L. T. Elliott, J. B. Meacham, S. J. Tanner, G. B. Belt, F. W. Finn, S. L. Moore, J. V. Teeple, F. A. BoAZMAN, A. B. Fisher, W. H. McCamy, R. G. Tenzel, V. Boyd, 0. D. Forrester, G. C. Nash, J. D. Toney, J. B. Bryant, .T. Gates, L. E. Palmer, J. I. Voltre, F. E. Burton, R. .T. Glenn, .1. E. Peacock, H. A. Waterman, M. M. Chambers, H. E. Grier, R. W. Prisant, I. L. Waters, R. E. Chambers, W. Hammond, c. K. Radford, B. D. Weaver, A. V. Crowther, ,T. a. Harrison, .1. P. Rivers, F. E. Westall, F. Davis, A. Hume, .1. W. Rosenblatii, P. F. Wilson, C. B. DiSMUKE, F. W. .lOHNSON, W. L. SPRADLIN, A. WrEN, H. B. DuBosE, B. p. Lanier, W. J. Stevenson, J. M. Russ, M. DURDEN, C. E. Tiro Uundred and Ninety-six m m [fl the: blui: print Jil B A LiEi-TEXAXT Heath (.aftaix Awtry A. S. Weil Miss Margaret Gresham Eussell Stokes Serqeaxt Abbott Sergeant Brass Fourth Battalion Mrs. L. W. Robert Miss Margaret Gresham Chaperon Sponsor STUDENT OFFICERS Russell Stokes .... A. S. Weil ilajor A. D. Strum • ■ • • ■ ' i ' tant W. A. MooEE PP y Officer Sergeant Ilajor V. S. OFFICERS IX CHARGE Captain- John L. Awtrey c- Lieutenant John M. Heath . . . t . , ' ' Master Sergeant Thomas Brass ..... ' .. T- , 9.° ' ' ' Seegeant F. C. Abbott f! ' I ' Signal Corps Two Hundred and Ninety-seven m m m the: blub print m Company K Signal Corps OFFICERS E. V. Wallace CipUnii W T Reed First Lieutenant W D. Peteet First Lieutenant F. A. Saxon Second Lieutenant Miss L RTHA Mc( kea Simnsor SERGEANTS J. W. Sanporu First Sergeant Beasley, C. F. Moore, W. A. Powell. ' . W. Gore, G. J. Meadows, E. H. Roane, R. W. CORPORALS Deerln ' g, J. R. GooDBURX, R. A. O ' Shea, P. C. Fincher, S. E. Lide. W. D. Rozier, H. F. PRIVATES Ball, F. M. Cole, L. D. Gaston, M. H. Barnes, R. M. Cook, V. M. Hardin, W. R. Bean, C. L. Dozier, A. D. Humphries, C. W. Body, T. P. Dodd, F. J. Heath, C. E. Bond, C. H. DeLay, G. R. Hamilton, C. R. Colon, C. M. Dunklin, E. P. Johnson, L. M. Clarke, D. C. Daniel, M. J. Jenkins, C. O. Crawford, W. R. Daniel, W. P. Land, J. N. Chandler, C. F. Ford, M. E. Laitmer. C Cheatham, C. W. Floyd, ' S . B. Mei.anson. R. B. ' Itio Hundred and Xini ty-ciejlit m THE BLUB PRINT III m Q)mpany L Signal Cokps ■ OFFICERS T. JI. Salisbury Captain H. B. Broavx Firxt Lieutenant Y. P. Leapheart First Lieutenant J. L. ToRBETT Second Lieutenant Miss orxeille Turrence Sponsor SERGEANTS R. A. DEXxy First Sergeant I ATER. J. M. MORTOX. A. B. Gore, C. W. Stvbbs, W. P. CORPORALS Broadxax. B. B. Jacobus, T. C. Martix. R. E. Eptixg, H. D. Jones, G. G. Rumble. A. R. Jacobs, S. H. Starke, O. P. PRIVATES Abret, a. W. Childs, E. W. Joxes, J. A. BrOUGHTOX, J. J. DOXALDSON, il. R. JOHXSTOXE. F. E. Busbee, T. a. Donaldson, L. JI. Johxsox. C. 0. BuRKETT, J. S. Evans, N. T. Jacobs, V. L. Bi.ACKMAX, H. X. Farmer. J. Kxight, J. L. Bobbitt, J. R. Green, R. E. Lewis, G. A. Bradford. R. J. Goodavin, W. C. Laird. H. E. Crowell, II. B. Gardner. E. F. Lay, J. C. Cleveland, A. L. Hubbard. G. A. Mullenix, D. H. Carroll, A. L. Hardwick, G. R. Moon, E. H. Cerf, E. a. .Jenkins, C. M. Two Hundred and Ninety-nine u Ill THE BLUE PRINT Jil h M Ojmpany M-1 Signal Corps OFFICERS W. N. STAKELY, ■■yr- 7 nnt W. B. Johns l ' ' ' Ueutemnt T KiGHT ' ' Lieutenant J. ' B. FR. NKuid . ' . -Second Lieutenant Miss Elizabeth Mann Sponsor SEBGEANTS R S Webb ' ' Sergeant Bullock, E. S. Greene, A. B., Jr. Davis, A. H. Sasek, R. W. Freeman, H. S. CORPORALS Anton G. P. Wilhelmi, B. O. Lowry, A. B. S. Beard, ' D. M. Seyle, G. F. PRIVATES AvEBETT, J. E. Cook, J. V. Henley, R. L. Narmore, P. B. Applegate, C. Dodd. H. W. Hendricks, C. E. North, S. F. Benson, O. Eckels, J. W. Keene, J. A. Quillan, W. P. Beeland, C. D. England, J. A. Horton, O. R. Smith, J. F. Bell D. T. Fountain, J. W. Lang, J. W. Stevens, C. F. Bell, ' T. E. Fant, J. M. Milneb, J. W. Thigpen, H. M. Bufkin, D. W. Greene, W. J. Mitchell. T. H. Webb, W. R. Clanton, D. W. Horne, C. H. McDonald, J. R. Wynn, G .M. Three Hundred B m [iL the: BL.UE: print Jjl i i«fcjf Company M-2 G. F. Hoffman . . . . D. W. Phillips Miss Julia Garner Signal Corps OFFICEES Captain M. A. Khoury First Lieutenant Captain T. C. Milner Second Lieutenant Sponsor SEEGEAXT8 R. M. Haston . . Aycock, a. M. Hume, W. W. Calhoun, O. D. Davidson, C. L. Akee, W. a. Allen, T. J. Barton, H. P. BiviNS, R. S. Caldwell, H. G. Carmichael, J. R. Cheeves, R. W. cureton, w. c. cureton, t. k. Copeland, L. W. Patterson, K. M. CORPORALS HUSSET, E. 0. Chapman. C Daniel, W. D. Enloe, L. Edwards. A. G. Frazier, C. R. GUNN, D. GiLLILAND. P. C. Greene, il. C. Holland, A. D. Harsch, G. D. PRIVATES L. Hughes, T. W. Hamilton, C. W. Hamilton, W. F. .Johnson. C. P. KiLBOURN. J. F. LUMRY, T. W. illKELL, E. P. MiLAM. J. D. Parker, A. R. First Sergeant Pearson, C, Jr. Weems, J. W. Stringer, T. F. Westboook, W. L. ROBEY, C. S. Roberts, L. Stakely, .T. O. Stanley. W. M. Smith, R. Y. Tappan. L. il. Thornton. G. P. Taylor. R. L. WlXSTEAD, p. C. Three Eundred and One B VH [|L THE BLUB PRINT 51 Ut RIFLE TEAM PHOTO BY WHITE STUDIOS Egberts Saxox McRee Brown- Moses Weil Black Review Of Rifle Team Season The Tei ' li Rifle Team of 1921 had a most suceessful year, winning six of the ten matches entered. Besides these the team won fourth place in a match among the colleges in the Fourth Corps Area, and shot in an inter-corps match with the Uni- versity of California, of the Ninth Corps Area. The Tech freshman team won a match with tlie freshmen of Virginia Military Institute by a score of 968 to 937, out of a possible KHIO. Below are the results of the various matches: March 12 Auburn Auburn 954- -939 1000 March 12 Texas A. JI. Tech 939- -931 1000 March 19 Auburn Auburn 950- -936 1000 March 25 Emory Tech 910- -921 1000 March 26 Emory N. C. State 961- -937 1000 March 26 N. C. State Tech 1451- -1378 1500 April 9 South Carolina Tech 97.5- -951 1000 April 23 South Carolina Tech 968- -967 1000 April 23 Alabama Tech 1479- -1474 1500 South Cariiliua South ( aroliua 975- -969 1000 TEAM Brown, H B. Black, A A. Roberts, R. Higcenbotham. W. a. Weil. A. S. Roberts. C. E. Freeman, H. S. Saxon, F. A. Moses, W., Jr. Grayson, J. H. Three Hundred and Two [a THE BLUI PRINT B in J . 1 PHOTO BY WINN Aero bquadron (iFFICERS T. J. McCoxxELL President W. H. Vauohax, Jr rice-President J. M. SuTTOX Secretary J. T. NoLEX Treasurer HONORAEY MEJIBEES Maj. L. E. Goodier Lieut. Davidsox MEMBERS JUNIORS Alexaxdee, p. L. Doxaldsox, J. jr. Miller, H. G. Smith, M. M. Brookes, N. E. Finley, W. A. Moore, H. A. Sutton, J. M. Brown, N. A. Glover. B. A. Nolen, .T. T. Tidwell. A. H. Bullock, E. W. Hill, .1 . .T. Parker, W. L. Vaughan, W. H., .Jr. BuRK, J. M. McCoNNELL, T. .7. Reilly, F. X. Yickery, G. L. Burke, E. L. JIcIxtyre, .1. F. Smith, A. Y. Watson, A. H. Carter, C. S. SOPHOMORES Alford, J. M. DeBardeleben. W. J. Kyle, R. O ' Neill, J. H. Armstrong, .T. M. uefore, W. K. Law, F. C. Perdue, W. E. Bahrt, C. W. Dexicke, C. Lefkopf, W. Phipps, C. A. Baker, A. B. Exley, F. M. Marston, E. M. Ramsey, C. H. Betts, O. L. 1- ' arneswobth, Y. B.McIxtosh, W. M. Reeves, J. L. Beatty, C. Febdox, E. M. JEeyees, E. M. Rohrer, .T. E. Blakey, L. M. Fraxklin, G. Moore, F. B. Sharp, J. Browek, M. H. Hammoxd, B. 1j. Mokeis. R. B. Swaxn, L. H. Brasfield, C. T. Hanseli,. H. D. Xabell. E. G. Teasley, H. E. Cooper, R. L. Hull, F. M. Nash, F. M. Whelchel, L. Costley, E. M. Kavlor, .J[. W. Nielson, A. Y. Wingfield. .T. D. Cox, J. J. FRESHMEN Banks. F. L. Givens, A. C. McDowell. H. S. Redwixe, U. H. Bloodworth. W. H. Graddy, . ' I. il. McLaughlix, J. .T. Rosexburg, L. Broadhurst, V. G. (iwYN, C. B. Miles, M. L. Shackleford. P. S. Collixs, E. T. Hexdrix. F. S. JIunsex, R. D. Stevens, F. H. CoLLixs, J. B. Hightower, H. E. Padgett, B. E. Stricklaxd, F. CoRXELius, C. H. Kexxedy, .]. P. Pattex, L. R. Titrner, W. H. Crean, E. G. Kyser, W. F. Parker, R. J. Underwood, .T. L. DoBBs. I. S. LiXDER, .). V. Peters, H. O. Yaxcey, S. T. DowMAX, W. F . : rc(00K, .1. E. Posey, J. F. ' I ' hree Tliimlnd and Three m u n THE, BLUB PRINT 13 Georgia Tech In The World War T is eminently befitting that the representative of the War Department stationed at Tech in the capacity of Comman- dant and P. M. S. T. should have the opportunity to in- vestigate and report upon Tech ' s War Record. As will be shown hereinafter one may not have an understanding and appreciation of the extent and success of Tech ' s war activities until one has examined the records and statistics dispassionately and has gone beneath the modesty which characterizes the loyal and patriotic endeavors of faculty, students and alumni to do their bits, with this alone as their rewards and without hope of future exploitation of their accom- plisments. Tech is and has a right to be proud of their accomplishments. Tech is and has a right to be proud of her officials and her sons. Some were spared to face the trials and fight the battles of peace ; others are on the Honor Roll of the Nation ' s Dead. When, in 1917, war with the Central Powers was imminent, the Geor- gia School of Technology in common with various other educational in- stitutions of the country and by joint resolution of the Faculty and the Board of Trustees placed its entire plant and personnel at the disposal of tlie United States Government. Such was the temper, the loyalty, and the patriotism of tlie members of the faculty and the student body, that everyone of age, and those below and beyond age, awaited with keen sus- pense and hopeful impatience for an early call to the Colors. And many would not wait. While they were begged to remain until the proper call came for men of technical training, they, with the impelling passion of England ' s first hundred thou.sand, rushed to the training camps and to the recruiting offices. When the very first Officer ' s Training Camp opened, practically every member of the Senior class applied for enrollment. Where it was reasonably possible, the faculty gave these Seniors their diplomas at the regular time. Soon after the declaration of war when the call came for technically trained men, it became evident to the W ar rnd Navy Departments that the college graduate and undergraduate would prove the nation ' s greatest military assets. They looked to the colleges, especially the great techni- cal institutions for experts and leaders, and it was at these institutions and among engineering industries that the United States found men trained not in the Art, but in the Science of war. We know it to he a fact that Aviation appeals to the ambition and fire of youth. Aviation is the young man ' s game. So it was with great gratification to its officials and students, that Tech was selected and desig- nated as an Army School of IMilitary Aeronautics. Only a very few insti- tutions were so selected. Here then was their chance to participate in the great game, so the students settled do vn to the intensive jjractical Three llniidrcd and Four IS u m the: blub print n m and tlicoretieal study of Aeronautics. Three memhers of tlie faculty were dispatched to Canadian Flying Schools where they gathered most useful information. In July, 1917, the school opened, and within a couple of weeks was running in smooth order. In addition to Tech students who elected Avia- tion instruction, cadets were sent to Teeh from various parts of the coun- try by the War Department. Later the Navy Department and larine Corps sent many candidates. When working at maximum capacity a force of forty instructor.s was required. The civilian instructors were furnished by the institution while the War and Navy Departments furnished the others. Statistics show that in January, 1918, three hundreil and twenty- seven of the four hundred and eight cadets were graduated and ordered to flying fields for actual flying experience. The records show that when the Tech School of Military Aeronautics was demobilized. I.. ' i71 i-adets had been in attendance, and that 1,179 were graduated and recounnended for commissions. During the year 1917-1918 Tech established and operated various other courses of a strictly military vahie. namely: 1. Radio Communication Courses for Seniors desiring to enter the Signal Corps. 2. A course in Automotive Engineering for certain ofticers stationed at Camp Gordon. 3. A course in the construction of equipment and apparatus for Aviation instruction. Beginning June. 1918, and np to the time that the armistice was signed 1,164 men received special military training in the following sub- jects : Truck Driving, Auto lechanics, lachine Shop, Ele ctric Wiring. Radio Telegraphy, Blaeksmithing, Carpentry and Surveying. During the summer of 1918 the Students ' Army Training Corps was established. The Tech S. A. T. S. handled the following approximate number of students: For the Army 700 For the Navy 175 For the larine Corps 100 Tech had the distinction of lieing one of the eight institutions se- lected for the training of students for commissions in the C S. M;irine Corps. Three Hiiiidrid (ind Fire lU la THE BLUE PRINT Kft Following are the statistics showing tlie number of men trained at Teeh during the period of the war for the various branches of our mili- tary and naval services: Pilot Cadets 408 Supply Officer Cadets 1371 Training Detachments 1164 Army S. A. T. C 700 Navy S. A. T. C 175 Marine Corps S. A. T. C 100 Total 3918 The following table shows the number of Teeh Alumni who served in the Arm} ' , Navy and Marine Corps during the war: Army Marine Corps Navy Generals 1 Colonels 1 Lieuts 5 Lt. Colonels 3 1 Lts. Jr. Grade 1 Majors 18 1 Ensigns 28 Captains 46 1 N. C. Of s 30 1st Lts 105 Seaman 13 2nd Lts 171 2 Lts. Coast Guard 2 Non-Coms 44 Privates 48 1 79 O. T. Camps 34 470 6 Grand total 555. Per Cent Alumni in service 43%. Per Cent Alumni as Officers 30%. Per cent in service 70%. Died of accident dis- ease or wounds 12. Three Uunitnd and t ix [U K k  Ll f!L THE BLUE PRINT m Commencement Three Hundred and Seven m 1 THE BLUB PRINT PI Calendar Of The 1 92 1 Commencement Week June Sth— June 13th Thursday Morning House party guests begin to arrive Thursday Afternoon All examinations finished Thursday Night Junior Prom at Brookhaven Friday Morning Entertainments at house parties Friday Night Senior Hop at Brookhaven Saturday Afternoon Sophomore American, Garber ' s Hall Saturday Night Senior Banquet Sunday Morning Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. C. B. Wiimer Monday Alumni Reunion Monday Morning Commencement Exercises on Campus Monday Night Pan-Hellenic Costume Dance at Brookhaven Tuesday Morning Pan-Hellenic Dance Ends Tuesday Noon All ' s well that ends well ' ' Thrie Uundnd and higln m isiw U m THE BLUE PRINT CT Commencement Program MoxDAY, June 13, 1921 Processioxal Invocation Eev. Costen J. Harrel Commencement Address Hon. Josephus Daniels Music Address to Graduates tliancellor Barrow Closing Address to Graduates Hon. N. E. Harris Music Honor Koll and Military Promotions Read by Prof. H. G. Caldwell A-iVARDiNG of Prizes Dr. D. P. MoGeachy The Walter P. Andrews Oratorical iledal The Scottish Rite Essay Medal The Scholarship Gold T ' s Conferring of Degrees, Certificates and Commissions in the Keserve Officers ' Training Corps Dr. K. G. Matheson On Mouilay, June 13, 1021, the weather proved tine for the usual outdoor eom- meneement exercises, which are held in front of the Library on our campus. The Senior class was honored by haviug Hon. Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, to deliver the commencement address. Other interesting as well as beneficial addresses were given by the distinguislied men given above. One hundred and forty seniors filed by President Matheson and received their coveted diplomas amid the cheers ami hand-clapjiings of their friends and refatives who were present for the exercises. Three Hundred and Nine Hi K f?i P U [T. THE BI UC PRINT Senior Hop l!i Three Hundred and Ten A thoroughly enjoyable uffiiir long to be remembered was the Senior Hop of 1921, which was held at the Brook- haven Country Club on Friday even- ing. To the Senior who had labored lung and hard for the coveted diplo- ma and who now stood on the thresh- old of life with the world at his feet, it was indeed a glorious occasion. Realizing that the carefree days of college life %vere nearing their close, he had resolved to make the most of this gala affair. A wonderful night it was, the lialniy air laden with the rich per- fume of late spring and the silvery lake rippling placidly in the moon- light. At the hour of midnight the revelry was in full swing. Never had there been music so bewitching, girls so entrancing. Occasionally a happy couide strolled down toward the scin- tillating lake. The happy Senior was in a whirl of delight. Surely all this — the faint fragrance of spring flowers, the strains of music wafted gently through the shrubbery, and the vision of beauty at his side — was all a happy dream, too wonderful to be true. The sound of her voice, vibrant with the vigor and spontaneity of youth, reassured him and together they stood in the moonlight, building castles for two, while above the heav- ens gleamed and the whole universe seemed to have been made for lovers. During the intermission merry couples strolled here and there along the spacious balconies and through the grounds, exchanging cheery salu- tations and greetings. Merriment was in order and dull care far from the minds of those present. At one ' clock dancing was re- sumed with the spirits of the party at, if possible, an even higher level. Dance after dance was enjoyed in rapid succession, time passing with remarkable speed and the hour of two !i[i]iroaching far too soon for the dancers. Again and again the or- chestra was encored to no avail. Fare- wells and adieus were made regret- fully, and the Senior Hop of 1921 passed into history, never to be for- gotten by those who were so fortunate as to attend this memorable affair. Jil [jl THE blue: print jn The Junior Prom It can be truly said that the Jun- ior Prom of 1921 ushered in one of the most joyful seasons of Com- mencement festivity in the memory of the oldest Rambling Wreck. ' Twas the Junior ' s night, but hard pressed he was to uphold the laurels of creating and participating in the joy and merriment which were cer- tainly uneonfined that night. For never have Commencement dances been so weU and enthusiastically attended, never has the spirit of gaiety so permeated every being, and this affair only presaged what was to follow. Xestling besides its beautiful lake, the Brookhaven Country Club proved an ideal place for the fes- ti ties. It was only appropriate that the grand finale was to be staged within these walls which had beheld many a happy affair during the year. Music there was of the best. From the time of the first arrivals until the last couple reluctantly drifted away at two o ' clock, the enchanting strains of Garber ' s Mel- ody Manufacturers followed the mood of the happy dancers, drift- ing from irresistible fox-trot to dreamy waltz. The night was beau- tiful; care was far from the happy minds, and there was no thought save for the present. — tonight was here. But tomorrow did come, all too soon for the merrymakers, and wheu the clock struck two the musicians made it perfectly plain that they had discontinued for the night. As if by magic the old Peachtree Road became alive with ears. Shouts and laughs floated out through the night as the gleaming lights pointed toward town and the race was on. The Prom was over, but the Hop, the American and the Pan- Hellenic were yet to come. Tomorrow might never come Three Hundred and Eleven m ]S THE. blue: print m Sophomore American S the summer sun hegran liis deseent of the western sky, and the shadows hMigthened in the fra- grance-laden air of a •lune afternoon, the call of music to many tripping feet at Garher ' s Hall marked the start of the Sophomore American. The students, liooks and school completely forgotten in the de- sire for relaxation and pleasure in tlie dance, were eager for the start. The feminine Terpischorian adherents roused themselves from a languid beauty sleep so restful on .sucli an afternoon, and, accompanied by their escorts, wended their way to the noted floor on Peachtree Street, where Jack (iarber himself wielded the bow and drew those strains which set every heart to flying and time-sensitive feet to synchronous movement. The super!) floor was large enough to accommodate the dancers, the hall was ai ' tistically draped with appropriate colors for the occasion, the music was inspiring, and the girls — they were dreams of the sunny south- land in soft filmy textures of white and pink set off by an occasional figure clothed in darker hne. As the numbers followed one another all cares and thoughts of future days faded on each countenance, and yielded place to expressions of joyous abandon in the dance which takes dull care and in exchange gives that respite which makes life beckon with a smile. The sweetest girls in all the south were there ; and who can say he dances or has danced with ones wlio with more grace or charm follow lead of dance or conversation . ' The afternoon pas.sed into evening, and the tardy sun sank on the western rim reluctantly sending his last red rays to be reflected from the clouds through air pungent with the sweetness reminiscent of the drowsy bee ' s wing. Fox-trot followed one-step, and was itself rejjlaced by a waltz. It was one of those rare occasions when one seems hardly to have arrived bcf(n-e he is forced to rouse himself with a sigh at the realization that ' ' Home Sweet Home ' has been played, and a fleeting desire to linger heralds the end of another treasured evening. The Sophomore American of ]f)21 will h)ug l)e remembered as the best tea dance ever given at Tech. Tlircc lluiiilnil and TirrJre m the: bluc print m 51 The Pan-Hellenic Ball Marking the close of the happiest and most suc- cessful of commencements, came the annual fancy dress and masked Ijall, given on June 12th cit last year by the Pan-Hel- ]• iiir Council. This crown- in y event of the eommence- nient week festivities was hekl at the Brookhaven Country Clnb. The flub was elabo- rately decorated in Gold and White, together with numerous beautiful fra- ternity banners, serving as a background for numl ers of beautiful girls in the most attractive costumes. In fact it would take un- limited space to describe the costumes worn at this wonderful dance. Perhaps the decoration most wortliy of mention was that which nature jirovided early in tlie morning, when the moon rose and cast its silvery light over the lake and the well kept golf links. It was indeed inspiring to watch the masked dancers arriving at about eleven ' dock on that memorable evening — happy, laughing, talking, and overflowing wjtli .ioy and enthusiasm. Romance was in the air, especially when the happy couples floateil to tlie tune of the midnight waltz, after which they strolled out on the spacious greens of the country club to marvel at Dame Diana ' ' and her s ' lver solendor. The un- masking at one o ' clock was followed by a delicious supper. The punch served during the evening was almost too good to be true, but the supper was even better. Dancing was resumed at one-thirty o ' clock, when the enthusiasm was at its high- est point, if such were possible. The musicians caught the spirit of the affair: be- witching airs floated over the enthralled couples. It was a most fanta-stic sight to behold through clouds of confetti, a cavalier with a Turkish dancer; a preacher with Madame Powdre Puflf; a clown with a .lapanese maid; a convict with a Puritan lass, and man,T other curious combinations. Among the inrited guests were many attractive out-of-town debutantes, who had been spending a glorious week at the commencement house parties. The beauties of Tech ' s own college set were there by a large majority. As a finale, the orchestra went from the inspiring Rambling Wreck, which brought forth deafening cheers, into tlie graver notes of ' ' Home Sweet Home, ' ' which too, under the spell of the happy hour, turned into a rollicking tune. At the hour when the great sun rose, break- fast was served and the curtain fell on perhaps the most wonderful Pan-Hellenic Ball and the happiest commencement in the memory of the oldest Rambling Wreck. Three Hundred and Thirteen n the: blui: print m ■ - ?£a:-y :- ■- ■ . ■■ r H-MSSS! ! !f S i.i;i !SrWiS ' . S SSS ' mSSia ssuri.«.iJiiHI HK!I3HI ■ I ' lMiinni iiii! i K - 111 ' JMUIKalteifiMM- ) • 1 TECH DANCK -SCENES 27(ree Hundred and Fourteen m m n the: blui: print R jt V; ;:; ' - if.. BJii v -iii ' V PLAN .. n T 5 -(iSilL X K ' ' J ' l Xi ' - ' ,«a. «s PLAN f n T AJ(oi:T£c-n.R. L Dc ' ELCF. ' t.vr ' ■ - CEORCLA. ' UlvOL Of TtOINOLOCt W ilN F Laibo THE DEVELOPMENT OF A GREATER GEORGIA TECH Three Hundred and Fifteen m m THE BLUC PRINT SI National Georgia Tech Alumni Association W. H. Glenn President Dean Hill 1st Vice-President !MooDY BuKT C ' nd Vice-President Robert Gregg Treasurer Phineas V. Stevens Secretarii In response to a c-all sent out by the Georgia Teeh Club of Xew York City in tlie fall of 1919, tlie Alunmi. including botli graduates and former students of Geor- gia Tech, formed a National Ahunni Association, and held its first Annual Ahnnni Reunion Day at the college commencement, June 7, 1920. Three hundred and fifty-eight men attended the reunion, and drew up a con- stitution, adopted a progressive program, and elected officers. The aim is 100% membership, and the class of 1920 set a precedent for the coming graduating classes by enrolling in the Association as a body. Membership has rapidly increased, and today there are over twenty-five Georgia Tech Clubs in the ditferent parts of the country organized as the chapters of the National Association. This organization has for its object; to organize all Alumni; to maintain a friendly and helpful relation, professionally, and socially between them ; to keep them in touch with the activities of the college; to encourage and aid the school in its maintainance and develojiment, and to help in expanding its influences and benefits throughout the United States. The Association lias taken a great part in the Greater Georgia Tech Drive and a large part of the fund is due to the loyal supjiort of the ahunni. This spirit is voiced in the resolution adopted at the annual reunion: Be it Resolved, That this Association pledge its earnest and loyal co-operation with the Board of Trustees and the President in completing at the earliest date practicable the Greater Georgia Tech Movement, to improve and increase tlie facili- ties of the school, to thoroughly establish the work of the State Engineering Exjicri- ment Station at Georgia Tech, to provide the needed facilities for education and re- search and to secure such State and Federal co-operation as will provide adequate funds and support for the operation of the college. ' ' Three Hundred and Sixteen m u m THE BLUC PRINT The Greater Georgia Tech Campaign The total subscriptions reteiveil in the Greater Georgia Tech Campaign up to the time of going to press — about April 1st — amount to between one million seven hundred thousand, and one and three-quarter million dollars. The Ramblin ' Wrecks ' ' have responded nobly «here-e ' er they havo rambled, and it is in large measure due to the loyal Tech spirit everywhere encountered that the totals are now so gratifying. Of this amount about a quarter of a million has been subscribed by Alumni and friends of Tech in the Xorth and West and a little over three-quarters of a million has been subscribed by citizens of Atlanta, and students now in Tech. As a result of the campaign, a very modern and up-to-date building for the Physics Department is now being erected, and it is expected that another large and modern structure wiU be under way by January 1st., 1923. Let every fellow boost the campaign in his home town during his vacations and after graduation, as with the proper interest and co-operation there is every probability of the campaign being continuously waged until the full five million needed and sought for shall have been obtained. It is thought that three-quarters of a million more may be obtained from Geor- gians and Southerners in the Xorth, about a quarter of a million more from Atlanta, and the other two million from Alumni and friends at large and citizens of grand old Georgia, the Empire State of the South. The thanks of all lovers of Tech are due all students who have thrown them- selves so enthusiastically into the Campaign, the President, Faculty and Board of Trustees, the Members of the State Executive Committee, and the Directors of the Campaign. Three Hundred and Seventeen m in m the: blue: print The Greater Tech Industrial Tour In The North Jil One of the greatest fea- tures of the Greater Georgia Tech Campaign was the north- ern tour, which took place during the week of Novem- ber 17-i5, 1920. The purpose of the tour was to educate such Georgia business men as would accompany the tour to what is being done with south- ern products in northern in- dustrial centers, with the hope that it would be seen that these products could be used more efficiently in South- ern industrial centers. One hundred and twenty-eight rep- resentative Georgia business men, including Governor Dor- sey and his Staff, boarded the special train on November 17, all enthusiastic, and looking forward to a wonderful week. At Cincinnati, the first s top, the delegation was met by a large body of citizens, and a special body representing the Chamber of Commerce. The party was taken through an enormous factory of the Proctor and Gamble Company, where they wit- nessed the manufacture of soap on a large scale, and to the Eookwood Potteries, where they saw Georgia clay being made into the famous Eookwood pottery. On Friday, November 19, the party arrived in Pittsburgh and was accorded a royal welcome. Automobiles were in readiness and the entire party whisked away to the Pittsburgh Athletic Club, where they were accorded all the privileges of the Club. The party was then taken to Carnegie Tech, where it received a warm welcome from its President. From there they proceeded to the Westinghouse plant, where they were divided into small groups. Each group was escorted about the plant by an employee of the company. The ushers, by the way, were all former students of Georgia Tech. The delegation was next taken to the Mellon Institute, the most unique institution in the Uniteil States. This Institute does not teach students, but its purpose is to solve such problems as are unsolvable by any industry within its own plant. In the evening, the Chamber of Commerce provided a banquet and theatre party, at which pictures were shown of the Georgia party as it was alighting from the train that same morning in that same city. On reaching Buifalo Saturday morning, November 20, the party was taken im- mediately to the Elmwood Avenue Concert Hall, where they saw the most beautiful flower show that any of the party had ever e.xpected to see. Later they inspected the plants of the Pierce-Arrow Company, the Pennsylvania Rubber Company, and the Lackawanna Steel Mills, at each of which they were welcomed in the most cordial manner. The party was taken to the beautiful Y. M. C. A., where each individual was made to feel that he was a member of that Y. M. C. A. In the evening a banquet was served in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, after which the party attended a high-class vaudeville entertainment of the Keith circuit. Sunday morning, November 21, found the party at Niagara Falls, and after break- fast at the Prospect House, the members of the party enjoyed a rest. In the after- Thrcc Hundred and Eighteen IS m m THE BLUi: PRINT noon they were shown the sights of the city, including the outlying manufacturing district and later the wonderful Niagara Gorge and Falls. The Georgians em- barked on the Niagara Gorge ears, and the wonderful trip around the Gorge was enjoyed, a great many viewing it for the lirst time in their lives. Several members of the party left the ears at a point on the Canadian side and took the aerial basket across the WTiirlpool Rapids, joining the party again on the American side after the remainder of the party had crossed on the suspension bridge at the town of Sus- pension Bridge. At the conclusion of this trip the party was taken to the awe- inspiring power house, the greatest in the world. On Monday, November 22, they alighted at the old South Station in Boston and was welcomed by representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the City of Boston, and the Faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The party was taken immediately to the beautiful buildings of Massachusetts Tech at Cambridge, where they assembled in one of the large rooms and were delightfully entertained with a description of the work carried on at that school. On Tuesday morning, November 23, they reached the Pennsylvania Station in New York City. The party was taken in large busses to the City Hall, where Mayor Hylan was waiting to extend to them his personal and official welcome. The party was then whisked through Park Row and across the East River Bridge to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where they were taken on board the new battleship Penn- sylvania, ' ' which at that time was being groomed for her trial spin. The party returned to the Baltimore Hotel, where the Merchants ' Association of New Y ' ork was awaiting them with a special banquet in the Crystal Room. From there the del- egation went to the Engineers ' Building, and special talks on fine points in engi- neering were heard. On Wednesday, November 24, the spee- ' ial rolled into Washington, D. C. Blue Line busses had been provided and they were transported to the Bureau of Standards, wliere it spent a long time, amazed and de- lighted at tlie sights to be seen in that place. At noon a buffet luncheon was served in the Rose Room of the new Willard Hotel by the Chamber of Commerce and once more the Georgia party received a cordial welcome. As the next day was Thanksgiving, the party returned to Atlanta early in the morn- ing to witness the football game between Tech and Auburn that afternoon. They were met by the Tech band and escorted to the Chamber of Commerce rooms where a banquet was hehl. The party was tired, having slept seven successive nights in Pullman berths, but liappiness was the keynote as they dispersed to their several homes. Three Hinidred and Nineteen m n the: blui: print m The Greater Tech Industrial Tour Through Georgia HK second Georgia Tech industrial tour, conducted in connection with the Greater Tech Camjiaign, occupied a Tieek in April, IStlil, and took in thirty-odd of the principal cities and towns in Georgia. While the luir]iose of the Northern tour was to awake Southern business men and educate them to the opportunities being wasted in our state, this state-wide campaign was intended to take to every citizen of the state the lessons learned in the North and to ask for their support in the Greater Tech Five Million Dollar Drive. Early Monday morning the Tech Special pulle l out of the Union Station, loaded down with the Tech Band and Quartet and about a hundred enthusiastic Georgians. Among the important members of the party were Dr. Matheson, Governor Dorsey, Mayor Key, Ex-Governor Brown, Ex-Governor Harris, Mr. A ' ictor Allen, Mr. Chip Robert, ilr. Mansfield of Detroit, and Mr. Morse of Boston. Each day about five or six towns were visited. Breakfast, lunch and dinner were served at the different cities and were usually followed by s|)eeches and tours of the cities. At the smaller towns short stops were made and the speeches delivered from the back of the train. At the larger cities the Baml would lead a iiai-ide un in o town, and play a concert ; the party would partake of food, then would come the speeches, followed by an auto tour of the city. At several of the ' ' night stops ' ' dances were given after tlic speeches, and it is needless to say that these places appealed most to the members of the Band. At Savannah, where half a day was spent, a boat ride up the river varied the monotony of the trip (although there was very little monotony to speak of). The itinerary covered the whole state of Georgia, taking in jiractically all tho principal cities and towns. The party returned to Atlanta Saturday night, all in, but completely happy and satisfied with the trip. It was undoubtedly the most buc- eessful and enjoyable tour ever staged in this part of the country and will go down in the history of Tech as one of the great factors in her upbuilding. Three Buiutred ami Tweiiiij m u m the: blud print JH CLUBS Three Hundred and Ticertty-one B m m the: blub print jil s. p. s. 1922 Clu b J. W. BURPITT J. G. Lathem, 1923 Jr. F. J. Hopkins C. H. Graham I. H. Geanath A. B. Green 1924 J. W. .r. M H. p. Patterson Wilkinson WoODALL J. W. Eckels W. W. Gibson 1925 X. r. E. W. Thompson Wethington K. B. HiGGINS B. E. Lamb m Three Hundred and Twentij-tu-o u 71 the: bluc print m m Busby Scott Alabama Club Allen Kelly Clark Wood Johnson Simpson Kennedy Parker Davis PHOTO BY WINN Inglis Fenn O ' Neil Augusta Club PHOTO BY WINN Nicholas flowE Howell Beldixg Levy Thompson Attridge Fowler Paul Verdery Saxon Sylvester Laird Dorr Three Hundred and Twenty-three Jil m m THE blue: print m Alko-Hall Club Nolan ( ' hapmax Blalock Wilde Cohen Rush Lamont Wingfield Sutton Whelchel Busby Dorsey Vickers Young Eedw-ine Edwards Fife Xolen PHOTO BY WINN Brunswick Club PHOTO BY WINN Ballard Kraus Walker McCarthy Hig ;inbothan Keller Taylor Martin Miller Smith Arnold Smith Thomson Thomson Paulk Morgan Three Eundred uid Twenty-four B m R THE blue: print m m Boys High Club PHOTO BY WINN Bond Fincher (. ' rawford Hardix KuN ' z Echols Marye Honour DeSaussure Bartlett Davis Jexks Gamble Baum Phillips Henley Cooper Morton JIatheson Meacham Dendy Douglas Finklestein Co-Op Club PHOTO BY WINN Caldwell Gardner Seyle Stone Kapp Milner Pearson KiGHT Johns Cox Wilkinson Phillips Simpson Bullock Wynn Narmore Mealor Bullock Hamilton Smith Stakely Hoffman Patterson Fa NT Khoury Wilhelmi Davis Tappan Green Aycock Frankum Davidson Three Hundred and Twenty-five u HI m THE BLUC PRINT Co-Op House Bullock Davis Hussey Seyle Wilkinson gunn kilbourn smith phillips Green Stakely Webb Stone Aycock KiGHT Caldwell Hamilton Frankum Cosmopolitan Club Tenzel Lymax Michaud Kurbee Johns Seki Santamaria Basabrate Santamaria Anton Hines deDiego Three Hundred and Twenty-six PovoA Khouey Chano ■m PHOTO BY WINN PHOTO BY WINN m m B the: Bl UD PRINT j a Columbus Club PHOTO BY WINN Maddox Gbaddy Lock wood Jenkins Johnson, C. P. Smith Bkown Keed Martin Kyle Johnson, F. J. Johnson. M. Stringer Torbett Camp Egberts Salisbury Chambers Alexander Burton Mckee Ckowell Hill Dismuke Coweta Club PHOTO BY WINN Cole, T. Cole, E. D. Ingram Carpenter McBride Kidd Brewster ilo wards Summers Three Hundred and Twenty-seven m m m the: blue: print m 1 ■3« H V s l R ■ f i ' « l H ' ' ' r, • M r Q | V 3«b ' y L ' M M ■ ' ?• 1 q i Pb b 1 1 _ J ' , M 1 fli 1 } — Jt M 1 k,i ■ii H ■ H Wa ,j PHOTO BY WINN Dalton Club Hamilton Looper Huff Fields McL ' amey Trammell McCarthy McFarland Hassler Kelker m PHOTO BY WINN Fayetteville Club Dorset Redwinf. Edwards Three Hundred and Twenty-eight BUSBIN Fife [fL THE BLUC PRINT J] Fitzgerald Club PHOTO BY WINN HoRXE Burke Powell Mates Bextox Whitley Prvor Rohrer Parrott Broadhtrst Florida Club PHOTO BY WINN FREELAXI) Alford IIlERS StUBBS Gaffxey Herkix Fort CaMPRELL BoZARK IIURDAUGH TURXER KLiXXER CoSLOW Freemax Collixs Weil Phipps Keed Goodmax Xapier Oertixg Stebbixs Phillips Arxold Bullock Kxight Gates Styles Bartow Three Hundred and Twenty-nine m m [fl the: blue: print m G. M. A. Club PHOTO BY WINN Steil Hill Keller Denny Bullock Santamaria PoE Craweord Kennedy Perry Gold T Club PHOTO BY WINN Williamson Sessions Staton Hopkins Lyle Allman Davis Sheets Getzen Richardson Ogram Three Hundred and Thirty m- U n B the: blue: print r Louisiana Club BOBBITT Kino Dixon Keller Weaver Bolton Whitney Wrenn Roberts Agurs Thompson Boauman Rosenblath Vaughan Mississippi Club Burke Welch Newton Striplin Winkler Marshall Three Hundred and Thirty-one m PHOTO BY WINN PHOTO BY WINN Hauenstein u [jl the: blue: print Macon Club PHOTO BY WINN MuLLENix Hardin Wyche McKay Gardner Killen Coleman Malone Alexander Waters Thomason Tabor White Hays Lane Dennicke Dunwody Gardner Baynard Merritt Garden Drew Perdue Kinney Marietta Club PHOTO BY WINN L. Sessions EvERHARDT JoLLY AmOROUS Campbell MoCulloch Setze Shippens Hunt Edwards Petty Underwood Anderson A. Sessions IUugins Osborne Three Hiindrrd and Thirty-two m m m m the: blub print Masonic Club PHOTO BY WINN LeBey Greexe Harlan Little Looper Hopkins Adams Jefferies Phillips Hassler Yon Hasson McClure Didschuxeit Beechamp Seward Bush Everitt Payne Lucas Hogue Weston Humphries Snow Padex Walker Maxxixg PHOTO BY WINN North Carolina Club Glover Tyler Wolfe iJonr- d Johnson Enlow Lyda Kerr Brown Mitchell Barxett Thomas Rich Howell Sherrill Jackson Gore Hull Gill Parker Three Hundred and Xhirty-three [If m d] n the: blub print Radio Club PHOTO BY WINN Peters Phillips White McCall Keller Jackson Taylor Merritt R. A. R. Club PHOTO BY WINN Cole, T. Kose Bates Cole, E. D. Walker Herring Johnson Getzen Moore Carter Johns Santamaria Santamabia Cox Mobley Khouby Humphbies Coleman Wilhelmni McClellan ■m Three Hundred and Thirty-four m U IS the: blub print Rome Club PHOTO BY WINN Braxnox McKew Graxt, B. H. Eetts Hull CuMMiXGS Dexxy Graxt, J. W. Staton (Sponsor) Savannah Club PHOTO BY WINN ExLET Sickle WooDRurp Seyle Stillwell Parish Saussy Hazlehurst Wilkixson Waite Webb Roberts Hughes Huttox Collat LeBey Federwitz Whitehurst Shoemaker Crowther McDoxALD Brooks Swicecood Roberts Nicolas Saussy Cdxnixgham Teeple Johxsox Rockwell Croxk Fleetwood IIoDoxough LeBey Three Hundred and Thirty-five m VJ n B the: blub print la Tech High Club PHOTO BY WINN SwANN Acton Latimer Landers Abbott FiCKEN HALk Slade Bloodwokth Eberhardt Price Burpitt Williams Grier Transou Moore Cerp Calhoun Turner Vogt Veltre Chester Fisher Quinn T ennessee Club PHOTO BY WINN Gilbert Collier Campbell Sutton Nolan MiLLEK NONEMACHER Fenton Nolan North Pierson Beatty Rush Three Hundred and Thirty-su Wilde Cash Thatcher Moses Westall Merbiman Fisher - ' ook Coleman Williams ValRich O ' Neal Foreman Thompson Posey m [Fl the: blue: print m tomlixsox Hill Texas Club PHOTO BY Wt I TULL Paul ' 0K viN Fowler Smith Dillard Gruxdy zzz PHOTO BV WINN Bell MVRPHET Saunders Ingram Reeves Welch Broach KiDD Daves Welchel Blisset McKee Three Hundred and Thirty-seven B U in Tech Terror and Tattler Jil And iiuir, hind reader, Our tale is told. As the old rlninie used to run. And, perheips you ' ll hrrnthe A sigh of relief. Glad to know it ' s done; But this we ' ll say. In the best of faith. Summed up in a single thouglit; If we have pleased you, Our goal is gained; If not, we ' ve accomplished nuuqhl. C. B. T Three Uiimhed and Tliiii ii-iiijlil m dl [kL the: blui: print m :ti3 Trank. Three Hundred and Thirty-nine -J] m T ech Terror and Tattl er . WEATHER LOVELY ALL THE NEWS THAT ISN ' T FIT 10 PFINT KNOCK— IT ' S OUR LAST CHANCE Published Here, Now, There, Then VOL.- -WELL VERY LITTLE VOLUME NO. ASK GOLDBERG 51 TECH TERROR tattlet(_ SPONSORS „ - t ' 1 - EDITORIAL STAFF B. S. Trotsky Editor-in-Chief Chief Bui Shiviki Shoveler Assistant Editor A. Bull Slinger Associate Editor Anne Ardent Spreader Associate Editor A. Sthetic Forms Art Editor Ductur Pearcy Hut Zip Athletic Dopester A. Bandoline Buzzard Society Editor STAFF REPORTERS Eugene V. Debs, W. W. Simmons, John Staton, Morgan Blake, Henry Ford, Sis Grether, Stem Winder, and Uncle Heinie. Under Protection of Imperial Gizzard Three Hundred and Forty m U m Tech Terror and Tattler n Financial Statement Of The Business Msinagers INSIDE DOPE (Don ' t Tell) EECEIPTS 100.00 1.60 499.99 11.63 60.00 From Sale of Books $ From Student Activities Fees Clubs, Fraternities, etc Advertisements i Bribes Two quarts of Georgia Bootleg and For places on Senior Statistics 1,000.00 Sale of Staff Appointments 827.23% From smitten student ' s, pictures in Beauty Section 501.01 From Department Heads, for pictures Eight quarts of Hague and Hague and Eight Eskimo Pies. TOTAL RECEIPTS Ten quarts of liquor, eight Eskimo pies and $ 2,911.46% EXPENDITURES Entertaining Staff Sponsors $ 500.00 Taxi Service 400.00 Stamps, Stationery, etc 444.44 Tour for StatI Officers 1,650.00 Banquet for Staff Officers 163.23 Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc 279.83 Publicity for Staff Officers 135.55 To Printers 175.00 To Engravers 200.00 Shaves, Shines, and Dillard ' s permanent wave 213.26 Spring Outfit for Editor 329.22 Three Packard ' s for Staff Officers 9,000.00 Miscellaneous 1,363.76 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $14,854.29 Deficit to be met by assessment among Students $11,912.82% IS HI Tech Terror and Tattler m at all. 2:00 A. M. Simp says the best work a freslinian can ilo for an annual, is not ro do any Three Hundred and Forty-two B m R Tech Terror and Tattler jn Mr darling 1 ' ' ext-laiuieil Uati ' uev soul- fjlly. Without relaxing his hold about her waist, he drew Querentia close to him. Then, tilting her chin a trifle with tremb- ling hand, he shifted his grip to her shoulders. Bending closer and slightly turning his head, he passionately kissed the petal-like lips, four distinct times. Querentia, he breathed, I love you. You are the first girl I have ever kissed. ' ' She nestled closer to him. ' ' Ah, ' ' she whispered, ' ' is not instinct wonderful ? ' ' Mr: Hayseed: Well, you know I gave her ten dollars last week and particulaily cautioned her to take care of it, so ' s she ' d have something to show for a rainy day. What do you suppose she went ami ilone with it? Mrs. Eay.seed : I don ' t know. ' ' Mr. Hayseed: Bought four pair of silk stockings. — Exchange. The old fashioned girl used to stay at home when she had nothing to wear. Critical Analysis of the Conversation of a Young Man and a Young Woman Sitting on a Park Bench on a Moonlight Summer Night. Honey Bunch. Oh, vou kid, Baby doll . 527o ' ' I tell vou I wasn ' t flirting with her ■ 8% ' ' Harold, you wrong me — I didn t wink at him 10% ' ' Nice apartment for young mar- ried couple 5% ' ' You look just grand 3% O-o-o-o-o-oh, Harold, you stop! . . V2% What a wonderful night this is . 2% We ought to go home now .... 1% Lovely new hat, new dress, new shoes 4% ' 1 11 let vou have everything vou want ■. . . .. 3% High cost of living 0% Here ' s to the prettiest rose that groivs, Here ' s to the hoy that tcears good clothes, flttt here ' s to the girl that leaps uith joy To ie held in the arms of a Ga. Tech hoy. There are two kinds of girls: Those who kiss and don ' t tell anybody, and tl.ose who don ' t kiss and tell everybody. — Exchanne. JEALOUSY ' ' Mary told me I was the first boy that ever kissed her. ' ' ' ' Too bad she had such a poor start. ' ' Three Hundred and Forty-three IS m m Tech Terror and Tattler What ' s In A Name? Little tlumglit Shakespeare wlien he -nrote that famous line that such a place as Techtown would ever exist but it applies here as well as it iloes every where. At Tech one may see more than tail brick buililings and tired, worn faces, for there are many other things of interest. The school has, in general, a De mocratic form of government, but never-the-less it has four Kings, three Knights, a Barron, two Mar-ihalls, an Abbot, one Maier and two Pages. The menagerie is well represented by one Lepport, a Lyon, a Fox, one Wolfe, a Coon, three Bullocks, a Hart, one Hinde, a Buck, a Kidd, one Haire, a Lamb and a Steere, also one WOde ' ' Bocat. ' ' Byrds are also numerous, there are two Peacocks, a Swann, two Parrotts, a Partridge, a Wrenn, two Pinchers, six Martins, and a Eobin. Tech is not Co-ed, but nevertheless Francis, Fay, Florence, Mayre, Lyda and Nanny are here on the campus. They are Albright. In the Ecclesiastical circle there can be found three Adams, but only one Adara- son (not named Cain, however) two .Jacobs, a Moses, two Pauls, a John, a James, two Thomases, four Phillipps, a David, four Stephens, seven Daniels, a Cornelius, and one Jordan. There is also one Parish, a Parson, two Elders and two Stewarts. You could never tell that Engineering was taught at Tech for there are five Taylors, three Bakers, four Millers, five Cooks, one Weaver, a Banker, a Carpen- ter, three Gardners, a Bum gardner, two Tanners, two Fishers, two Hunters, but only one Goldsmith. Many famous men may be seen around school, such as: Wilson, Cleveland, Morgan, Gordon, Scott, Howell, Tennison, Hardwick, Bryant, Grady, Hampton, Hancock, Har- rison, Adams, Hays, Jackson, Poe, Virgil, Cooper, Cobb, Carlisle, Dorsey, Lanier, Newton, Alexander, Franklin, Grant, Lee, WTiltaker, Hughs, Hamilton and Calhoun. Automobiles, yes, quite a few; four Coles, a Cleveland, two Maxwells, three Mit- chells, six Whites, three Moons, a Franklin, three Nashes, two Paiges, four Stephens, four Chandlers, nine Aliens, but only two Carrs, one Saxon and one Ford. Only two important countries are named, England and Holland. A great variety of colors can be seen, nine Browns, one Carmine, six Whites, one Jett Black, one Rose, six Greens and the rest of the Freshman class. From Dorn to Knight they Rumble through the Halls, push through the Dorrs and Greet the Q. M. with Anger when they pay the Price of the Costly Pages they are to study. They know he is a Skinner, a three Ball merchant, and hope that he will Frye. The Saussy ones Gamble and Bett. They do not know the Power of the Law. Some get Rich, the Holders always Gain, but the losers Grieve. Their Cash is no Moore, so they offer their Good books for Sale. Some are caught in the Webb of Skannel and go through the Rain to their Holmes with few Words and less money. At Ferst the Keen and Keener ones would Fain Hunt High and Low for their names on the Honour roll, but all in vain, the course is too Stoney. They go Batts and throw a Fitt. Then he saw a Little Chihl playing with a Bug and two Bates near a Fountain in a Park. A Mile further on he saw a Bigg Meadow with a Lane that lead to a quiet Glenn covered with Moss, Bushes, Flowers and Roses. Wandering on he passes Brooks, Branches, and Pools of clear Water with Reeils and Ferns growing near them. Just over the way in a Field was a Barn filled with Kromstadts, Cotton and Hay. To the Wright was a Kerr standing near a Rockwell and an old Siekel Lay near; to the left a Small River with High Banks and numerous Bridges. The Moon was shining now, its rays were reflected by the beautiful Sea. The Serf was calm, the Beach was quiet, a soft North Wynn was blowing — the Spooners were happy. He and his Darling were alone. The whistle blows, he awakes. After all, What ' s in a name? Three Hundred and Forty-four IS Jil ' dl m Tech Terror and Tattler We can do a big job — We can do a small job — Any kind of a job we do must be a good job Walker Roofing Co. CHAS. N. WALKER, Prop. 207-209 Marietta St., ATLANTA, GA. Ivy 5761 Roofing, Auto Tops, Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces We Are For Tech A-L-W-A-Y-S THE WALRAVEN COMPANY MACHINE TOOLS, TEXTILE, MILL and SHOP SUPPLIES 36-38 W. Alabama, St Atlanta, Ga. ACCURACY The First Requirement Accuracy is the first requirement of good engineering. In school shops or machine shops, Starrett Precis- ion Tools are first aid to accuracy. Get free copies of the St arrett Cata- log No. 22 and Special Supplement describing and Illustrating new Star- rett Tools. THE L. S. STARRETT COMPANY The world ' s Greates Tool Makers Manufacturers of Hack Saws Unexcelled ATHOL, MASS. Statrm Ibo 27jree Hundred and Forty-five n Tech Terror and Tattler Jii OUAaTEUB iCK HALFBACK FULLBACK Three Ihimtreil diiil Farttj-six TO A TECH MAN ii II knoirhdye of your mysteries, Is null and void I know, But (W a buneh you Itoys are tiurcly on the go. Its been my pleasure in the past To knotv a lot of you, And you ' re all a fine hiy lot of men Every one true blue. At school and at the home. In fact wherever you chance to stray One cannot help admiring The manly game you play, If ever I have a son and send him A way to school I hope that some day he will have learned The Tech Golden Hule. — Exchange. Shimmie — This floor is slippery, isn ' t it? Shaker — ' ' Yes, but T iloii ' t think I ' 11 fall. — Ff ;oH- Jacket. There arc tdcphone lines and clothes lines, Of lines the world is full; But the line of most advantage Is known as a line uf bull. — Yellow Jacket. m U m Tech Terror and Tattler Standard Pharmacy, Inc. cox WHITE, Proprietors Prescription Druggists Bell Phones: Hem 866, Hem. 279 Hem. 9159 Pay Station Toilet Articles, Drug Sundries, Stationery, Soda Water, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Etc. COR. NORTH AVE. AND LUCKIE ST. ' Scvy it ick - ' yioa e f FLOWEFC SHOP 41 Peachtree Street Ivy 5871 13S Peachtree Street Ivy 1919 Flowers for all Flowers From Joy ' s Two Stores 548 PEACHTREE ST. and 8 PEACHTREE ST. at Arcade o. ' ccasions Sandwich Shop No. 1 Hot Toasted Sandwiches That Are So Different and SO GOOD Run by Tech Men Ralph Roberts Ted Von 113 N. PRYOR STREET Opposite Candler BIdg. Three Hundred and Forty-seven m m [fL Tech Terror and Tattler m LOUNGE LIZARD Oh, do not worry, little lad, Becauxe the good die young; Tou ' ll live, I ' m very sure, until You ' re talcen out and hung. THE WHEREFORE Why ' lo you call your umbrella Adam? It ' s sliy a rib. ' ' THE PUNISHMENT What is the extreme penalty for big- amy ? ' ' Two mothers-in-law. — Washington Sun Dodger. MOTHER WAS CURIOUS ' ' Jack were you looking through the kev-hole at your sister and myself last night? ' ' N-no ! Cross my heart I wasn ' t ! Mom was in the way. ' ' TO A DAMSEL DANCING You ' ve got the looTcs, You ' ve got the p ep. Your cheel ' s like roses iloom. But tell me, dear, Can you massage The hack porch with a broom? You ' ve got the class. You ' ve got the style. In truth, you ' re very fair. But tell me, dear, Could you prepare A heef steal: medium rare? A FLAPPER In the spring a young girl ' s fancy, Lightly turns to thoughts of clothes, Lip sticks to enhance her beauty, Powder puff for shiny nose. Waists of foggy looking substance. Hardly more than mere thin air. Skirts to shou ' a calf and ankle, Makes the boobs turn round and stare. FASHIONS FOR MEN As I sit here pounding wheezes, I can feel the Springtime (?) breezes, As they seem to say ' tween sneezes, Better wear thick Beeveedeezes. — Exchange. Three Hundred and Forty-eight m u UL Tech Terror and Tattler f msiffvaMH¥ Mill Supplies and Machinery ATLANTA Ui Country Yokel or a Metropolitan Look? Your Haircut Decides It JERRY ' S BARBER SHOP At the Georgian Terrace Hotel — Where all Tech Boys Meet DRY CLEAN At The CAPITAL CITY All Atlanta and the South OTerwhelmingly Believe IN OUR Big Laundry and Cleanery CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY CO. FIVE PHONES Main lOSO FLOOR and WALL TILE CONTRACTS WOOD and TILE MANTELS ELECTRIC UGHTING FIXTURES |ueen Mantel Tile Co. 56 West Mitchell St. Main 6186 Established 1909 Three Hundred and Forty-nine u in Tech Terror and Tattler m ANODE AND CATHODE (Shocking) Little girl you are so small Don ' t you near no clothes d ' tall. ' Don ' t you near no shimmy shirt ' Don ' t you wear no pettie Skirt? Just your corset and your hose — Are those all your underclothes. ' Little ijirl you look so slight When I see you in the light. ' And the V behind your neck; Is it for the boys at Tech? Little girl I tell you those Are not as nice as underclothes. Do you want to catch the eye Of the felloiv passing by ' Little girl trhere is the charm In your long uncovered arm? Little girl your socks have shoals Of those tiny little holes. Why you want to show your limb I do not know, — Is it a whim? I woidd take you to some shows If you ' d wear some underclothes ; But your fellows, suitors, beaux, ll ' ant no girl sans underclothes. Anthony ' s Print Shop Good PRINTING Quick Plateless Engraving and Embossing a Specialty Cards, Invitations, Announcements, Letter Heads, Etc. 701 2 Peachtree St.— Ivy 837 Three Bund red and Fifty COAL AND LUMBER FOR GRATE AND STOVE ANTHRACITE DIXIE NUT COKE X-L SMOKELESS FOR FURNACE ACTON BLUE GEM CREECH MONTEVALLO Randall Bros. 210 Peters Bidg., Phone Ivy 3561 ' ' Oh, Florence, liow have you been get- ting on with Ell? Not very well, JIary; I ' ve had to buy only two hairnets for my last five dates with him. ' ' m m [3 Tech Terror and Tattler m m Tech Terror and Tattler m ABSCO ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS WE HAVE THE GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES ATLANTA BILLIARD SUPPLY CO. 73 S. Broad St. Atlanta, Ga. 212 W. Adams St. Jacksonville, Fla. BoBBT North (rehearsing the Marionette play) : And after the ensemble, the ladies will pass out at the right and their escorts at the left. ' ' D. M. : See here, young man, we are not producing ' Ten Nights in a Bar Room. ' ' He : I had a dreadful nightmare last night. ' ' She: I know it. I saw her. He: Dear, if I can ' t return for dinner I shall send you a note. Shes. Do not bother yourself. I have already found the note in your inside pocket. ' ' Sunday School Teacher: Will one of you gentlemen tell me who led the children of Israel into Canaan? No reply. Teacher (sternly): The gentleman on the isle seat, who led the children of Israel into Canaan? Cy Thomasox: It wasn ' t me, teacher. I just joined this Sunday. TAKING IT SERIOUSLY ' So she didn ' t accept when you proposed? ' She sure did. ' ' ' But you said she threw you down. ' She did, and held me there until T gave her the ring. ' ' Residence W-1085 LAWN MOWERS AND STEEL TAPE EXPERT GEORGE N. BISHOP Lock, Gu n, Key, Safe and Repairing Expert 21 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Phone M-885 Tale Keys Made by Machine Wbile You Wail Three Hundred and Fifty-two ATLANTA, GA. Uj m [fL Tech Terror and Tattler THE LAWRENCE FLORAL COMPANY A Real Service to Tech Men FLOWERS Ask Those Whom We Serve 135 North Pryor Phone Ivy 1051 ATLANTA GEORGIA Pee : ' ' What makse you so small ? ' ' Wee : 1 was raiseil on condensed milk. ' ' OH, DEAH What made the canoe tip over? ChoUy Lyons carelessly placed his pipe in the corner of his mouth. JIaid : ' ' Someone to see you. ma ' am. Rather intoxicated. ' ' Mistress : ' ' Must be my husband. Show him in. ' ' First F reshman: I see Bobhy Jones is a golpher. He ' s got a new set of clubs in his room. Second Freshman: That ' s nothing; I ' re got my pocket full of nickles, but I ' m not a conductor. She: What would you do if a girl ilared you to cany her upstairs? Buck : 1 ' d be inclined to take her up. ' ' Professor: What offers the least resistance to concentric pressure? E. D. Ill: A flapper. Landlady : I don ' t allow any games of chance here. ' ' Student : ' ' This isn ' t that sort of game. My friend hasn ' t a chance. ' ' CLANTON WEBB COMPANY RHODES BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA. Footballs Baseballs Masks Basket-Balls Gloves Bats Volley-Balls Mitts Uniforms Three Hundred and Fiftij-tliree III K ' ' J l1 m Tech Terror and Tattler Jil All The World ' s A Stage PARAMOUNT PICTURES At the beginning of things when the world was made, the stage was set for life, for you. Every Dramatic hour, every over- flowing emotion, every exciting event on earth, on sea and in air is snatched from the every-day-ness that surrounds it and is high-lit by the theatre for you — The heart-beats of men and women are registered in shadows and brought from the ends of the earth for you to see. The world ' s on SHOW. by the Southern Enterprises, inc. ATLANTA THEATRES HOWARD FORSYTH RIALTO STRAND LYRIC VAUDETTE To amuse and entertain is good — to do both and in- struct is better. Three Hundred and Fifttj-four m m m Tech Terror and Tattler THE KEASOX Why end runs are popular with the backfield players- LOVELY XIGHT SEPTEMBER MOOX SITUATION OPPORTUNITY RUBY LIPS SLIGHT MUSTACHE COMBINATION IN A FLASH MAIDEN WHISPERS WHEN E ' RE SHE CAN SOFTLY GUEGLES ' ' Naughty man ' ' SIGHS AND WHISPERS THEN ••BE NAUGHTY MAN AGAIN. CODE OF A CROOK From the personal experience of a Commercial Engineer Never confide in anyone, least of all your best friend. He might fall in love with your girl. Be selfish. It is natural if you earn money honestly, and you do not want to create suspicion. If caught at some crooked deal take it as a joke, but by all means embarass the person who catches you. Never keep your money in a bank- Some unprincipled crook might steal it. Culti- vate the acquaintance of ministers ' sons, they can give you any number of good points. Always play the fool. A fool can learn more in an hour than Socrates ever knew. Never tell a lie (if there is any chance of getting caught up with). Never believe anything you hear, es- pecially from a woman. Get what you want, honestly if you can, but get it. Always sling a wicked line with the girls, they think more of you for it. Never hesitate to answer a question, try your luck — you might get it right. JoHX Statox : Where does Sir Oliver Lodge? Striblixg: The same place Ouija boards. Sponsor at Football Game : ' ' Hold Judy; I know how you can! ■ ' Sheet Music. ' ' Three Hundred and Fifty-five m [fL Tech Terror and Tattler Jn The Farsity Track Meet The day was beautiful, and ideal for a track meet with a liglit snow falling from the heavy clouds gathered overhead. The beams of the mid-summer sun drew sparkles and vari-colored lights from the hanging icicles. The knee deep mud which covered the track forecasted the breaking of many records, legs, and heads. The Commerce team which trotted on the field boasted of many well-known stars. Captain Muddy Watters held the endurance pencil sharpening record by a tune of three hundred and forty-eight per minute. The team immediately began limbering up by adding up a few columns of figures and chasing butterflies about the field. The Mechanicals next arrived, headed by their captain. Uncle Si. After a rub- down with castor oil by their trainer, Uncle Heinle, a lecture was delivered by their captain on the art of catching rats. The Eleetrieals arrived in high spirits. Sing Song Elson was expected to take the gum-chewing contest in a walk, and Captain Fitzgerald had a covetous eye on the javelin and shot-putting honors. ' ' Kid ' ' Seidell was their best bet for the high jump. The Civils entered a one-man team with Tommy ' Branch holding the place of honor. At VanderbUt he was recognized as the fastest man in college. The other man was crippled, and did not go out much. Representing the Ex Easys was ' ' Fatty ' ' King in the hundred yard run, ' ' Dar3- devil Howell in the pole vault, and Hardboiled McEver in the shotput. Watev- boy Stakely read lab reports to them while waiting for the start. Daredevil Howell ran an efficiency test on his pole to be sure that he would uphold his reputation as a vaulter, while Stakely slyly fixed Sergeant Brass ' pole with a hack saw. Bo Cat was expected to uphold the honor of the mathematicians with his ' ' flivver ' ' in the fifty yard endurance run and in the steeple chase. Friend Stamy entered the shotput and hammer throw, while D. M. was counting on taking all sling- ing the bull honors. The other departments were all represented by strong teams and the competition promised to be intense. At promptly two P. M. the events started. At the sound of the gun for the hundred yard run, Major Pendleton absentmind- edly dug himself in, thus spoiling the Military Department ' s chances in this event. Fatty King won this event for the Ex Easys with Muddy Watters running a close second. In the next event Major Pendleton redeemed himself by beating Friend Stani} ' at the shotput. The hammer throw was taken by Mr. Thompson for the Mechanicals. Uncle Heinle and Uncle Billy were green with envy but gamely gave three Hurrahs for the winner. The competition for the Bull Slinging was very keen and finally the judges de- clared a tie between D. M., Sis Grether, Froggie, and John Staton, (the only student entrant in the meet.) Daredevil Howell, with his delightful sense of humor, cunningly placed a magnet behind ' ' Bo Cat ' s ' ' Ford, thus holding it back and allowing ' ' Big Doc ' ' to win the fifty yard endurance run. Bo Cat folded his flivver up and took it home in disgust, Froggie consented to take his place in the remaining events. Due to the inclement weather, however, the remaining events were called oft ' , to be con- tinued next year. Three Hundred and Fifty-six . Tech Terror and Tattler m IN THE- GOOD iKMCM LtS AROUND CAHPUS Three Hundred and Fifty-seven m m m Tech Terror and Tattler NAT KAISER CO., Inc. Established 1893 WATCHES— DIAMONDS— JEWELRY Gifts That Last Jil No. 3 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1910 m The Cheapest Way to Date RENT A NEW FORD Drive It Yourself A. B. C. TAXICABS Baggage Checked From Residence Direct to Destination Bonded Agents of all Rairoads ATLANTA BAGGAGE AND CAB CO. Ernest Horwitz, Mgr. Estab. 1865 New Cars New Service DRIVE IT YOURSELF CO. or GA. | Taximeters 161 Ivy St. Ivy 29451 Telephones— Main qqq Three Bxmdred and Fifty-eight m m Tech Terror and Tattler BLAME It ' s true I carved mj initials in the woodwork in tbe hall, It ' s true I made a charcoal sketch across the parlor wall- It ' s true I tied a rope between the porch-post and the door; It ' s true I rung the bell, and laughed when Pa got sore. It ' s true I greased the steps when Ma had guests the other night. It ' s true I asked the fattest one if such words was polite. It ' s true I filled Pa ' s flask with Ink, — I spose I hadn ' t oughter. And when he took a nip, I said he ' d better eat a blotter. It ' s true I took our next door dog, and tied him to a cat, But ' twasn ' t me that made ' em fight. Why was I blamed for that? It ' s true I lied about the glass Tom smashed at school one day, ' Cause Tom ' s Pa ' s a tightwad, and I knew my Pa would pay. It ' s true I stayed away one day and wrote my own excuse. Because I knew ' twould worry Ma, when ' twasn ' t any use. It ' s true I promised teacher not to fight; I meant it too. But when Dick knocked the chip off, why, what could a feller do? It ' s true I worry teacher, but nobody seems to see She wouldn ' t have a job at all, except for kids like me! It ' s true I opened teacher ' s desk. Yes, I put in the rat. But teacher let him out herself. Why was I blamed for that? It ' s true I ' ve done some things, and some I shouldu ' t, I suppose. But Heck! the things I could have done — they never think of those. If I had begun one-half the things I wanted to, I bet I ' d never eat nor sleep for I ' d be working at ' em yet. It ' s true I make Ma nervous with my racket and my din, But she ought to hear the noises that I keep a holdin ' in. It ' s true I cause some trouble in the neighborhood, but Gee! The troubles that I don ' t make are most a killing me- lt ' s true Pa had to buy a house. He couldn ' t rent a flat Because I ' m in the family, but — WHY AM I BLAMED FOR THAT? Three Eundred and Fifty-nine m m m Tech Terror and Tattler Jil AT THE DAFFODIL You will find the Delicious Southern cooking You have always read about It is our pleasure to serve you — We have Banquet space for 125 guests Will arrange Parties to suit you — We make the most Delicious cakes you ever ate 1 1 1 NORTH PRYOR STREET, 0pp. Pryor St. Entrance Candler Bldg. ADVICE YOV MAT NEED— BUT I DOUBT IT If two red lips were upturned to your own, And no one to gossip about it, Would you pray for endurance to leave them alone. ' Maybe you would — but I doubt it. When a shy little hand you ' re permitted to seize, With a velvety softness about it, Do you think you can drop it with vever a squeeze! Well, maybe you would — but I doubt it. When a trim little waist is in reach of your arin. With a wonderful plumpness about it. Do you argue the point with the good or the harm? Well, maybe you would — 6«t doubt it. And if by these tricks you could capture a heart. With a womanly softness about it, Will you keep it and guard it and play tlic good part? Well, maybe you would — hut I doubt it Three Hundred and Sixty w. Tech Terror and Tattler ox DECATUR STREET Soap Box Orator: Fellows, I am introducing to you this evening one of the greatest discoveries of today. In my hand I hold a compounil that was discovered by Prof. Kakayak. This remarkable discovery is a hair tonic that is guaranteed to straighten hair, untangle barb wire and to take the kink out of a camel ' s back- Druxk: Shav, guy get off this street. I am the salesman for a corkscrew firm. The Pup — ' ' Somehow my new master gives me a pain. ' ' A Clean Place For Clean Fellows THE STAG B I L L A R D S m Five Carnegie Way OPPO SITE LIBRARY EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT m On Your Way from the Lyric to Pay Us a Visit Three Hundred and Sixty-one u n m Tech Terror and Tattler Say It With Ink ' C. D. KENNY CO. Bennett Printing Stamp Co. Distinctive Distributors of PRINTING INKS 25 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Teas, Coffees Sugars 5 S. Broad St. Telephone M-559 W. E. FLODING, Mfr. PENNANTS, PILLOW COVERS AND LODGE SUPPLIES FOR ALL SOCIETIES- MASQUERADE, THEATRICAL, COSTUMES AND FULL DRESS TUXEDO AND PRINCE ALBERT SUITS FOR RENT. ONE BLOCK FROM TERMINAL STATION. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED. SPALDING Superiority in competition is the result of quality (Spalding) in Athletic Equip- ment. Everything for every Athletic Sport. Just as good ' .s never just the same. A. G. SPALDING BROS. 74 North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Three Hundred and Sixty-two Tech Handy Shop R. L. SPILLER, Prop. Owner of Concession on Grant Field Jil m Tech Terror and Tattler m TEE BUSAL VAMP III the tranquil hiJls of FruUhurst, Far from the city ' s din, Lives a wicked little rural vamp. Who smiles with a devilisli grin ; Indeed, i satanic grin! She rolls her own in the icinter, But in Slimmer time she does not; For she has none to roll in the summer — For she u-ears none when it ' s hot. Tea, stockings, in summer, are hot! She thinks dancing ' s something like check- ers. But her loving is something supreme; Her loving ' s inborn intuition — A natural gift — it would seem! Love ' s nature ' s gift, it would seem. She once met a slick city fellow, And he fell for her devilish grin, And she taught him iviiile they were to- gether Some things that were quite new to him ! She told aiout ivomen to him! Doctor : ' ' You cough more easily this morning. ' ' Fresh : I ought to — I practiced all night. Allen; This place is too monotonous. I ' 11 be driven wild hy night. ' ' P. P- McC : ' ' May I come around this evening! OVER THE TOP Three Hundred and Sixty-three B [f Tech Terror and Tattler m IS Jack — Helen reminds me of Monday- ' s wash. ' ' John— Howzat? Jack — ' ' Duds, pins and a long line. ' ' — Yelloiv Jacl-et. HOW DO .THEY GET THAT WAY Back in the good old days before the passage of the Volstead act, a French- man was giving a champagne party iu a town of America. One of the guests asked if he saw any great curiosity while on his trip. Well, those Americans, he replied, have a drink that they call the cocktail. This drink is very peculiarly mixed. First they pour in a little whiskey to make it strong. A little water to make it weak. A little lemon to make it sour- A little sugar to make it sweet. A little ice to make it cold. A little gin to make it hot. Then they say, ' Well, here ' s to you, ' but they drink it themselves. Dear Teacher: Please e. euse Eddie for being absent yesterday. He got caught in the raia and got wet in the a. m. and had a bad chill in the p. m. — Mrs. T- Three Hundred and Sixty-four He was unmarried and so was she, ■Vnd both were of uncertain age. In churcli he studied the flappers free, nd she the him-book page. The parson would say, I ' m speaking to you— , , You, down there on the amen pew! And these two would look up now and then, , But all he ' d say was A-lass, alass, And all she ' d say was, Ah, men! You muss my hair, she hcllowed forth, And savagely she cussed; But I continued on the grounds That if I mussed, I must. He fell in line with the groom and bride. And said, I ' m going out with the tied. She: A yacht at sea I ' m longing for. He: I ' ll take a little smack ashore. TOVJOVBS, SALOME Come hither, slave, King Eerod roared, ' ' What means this %ii)roar great. The sounds of which disturb the calm. Outside my castle gate? Oh, master, moaned the cowering slave, A-trcmble all from fear, Salome dances there, without — That is the noise you hear. Without? What? roared the King again, Speali if your life you ' d save. Without the castle walls, m ' lord, Kcjilied the trembling slave. — Dartmouth Jack o ' Lantern. m m Tech Terror and Tattler m I iM.m m.m a.w iM.n m. . w.ii. ii.« u. i ■■ti. Hotels Statler 450 Room 450 Baths CLEVELAJslD 1000 Rooms 1000 Baths DETROIT 1000 Rooms 1000 Baths ST. LOUIS 650 Rooms 650 Baths Every room has private bath, circulating ice-watef and other unusual conveniences. Morning paper delivered free to every bedroom. Club brealctasts. Hotel Pennsylvania New York — Statler -operated The Largest Hotel in the World 2200 Rooms 2300 Baths Seventh Ave.. i2ad to 33id Stg,. opp. PeIlns van!a Termllul Roy Carrutheis. Re ident Manager Three Hundred and Sixty-five m m m Tech Terror and Tattler ROBERT AND COMPANY m Architects and Engineers ATLANTA Gincller Building Red Cross Building Three Hundred and tiixty-six m SUMMER GIRLS SmiD-nosed girls with freckles. Shiny-noseil girls with low heels. Pretty girls, who know it. Girls who are hunting husbands. Others that are eluding them. Bathing girls that use rouge. Girls who play tennis too well. Girls that don ' t dance well enough. Clever girls that frighten men. Dull girls that fascinate men. Heavy-tted waitresses. Ex-girls, now extra girlish. m [TL Tech Terror and Tattler m SUMMER MEN Hotel clerks with British accents. Athletic men with big feet. Light-haired boys, called cute. Impressionable men. Impenetrable men who look interesting. College men in pink sweaters. Men who like to go fishing. Men -vho prefer being fished for. Neat men who dance well. Tall men in short bathing suits. Bookkeepers who look like millionaires. Millionaires that look like the devil. Adair Senter ENGINEERS and BUILDERS Healey Building m ATLANTA, GA. Three Buitdnd and Sixty-seven u n Tech Terror and Tattler m Three Hundred and Sixty-eight m 11] A TECHNICAL SCHOOL WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest asset is the record which its alumni are making in the productive work of the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed because they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work efficiently. Complete courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, AUTOMOBILE AND TEXTILE ENGINEER- ING, CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURE, COMMERCE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. COAST ARTILLARY, SIGNAL CORPS, AVIATION, IN- FANTRY, AND MOTOR TRANSPORT UNITS OF THE R. 0. T. C. For Further Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology Atlanta, Georgia Three Hinidred and Sixlij-nine m Tech Terror and Tattler m Insurance Specialists! PHONE IVY 3460 CANDLER BLDG. ATLANTA.GA. B ' PICKLED PEACHES ' TItrce Hundred find Seventy m m Tech Terror and Tattler n GOING ABROAD?— Our Service Costs You Nothing Let us worry with sailing schedules, reservations and bookings, pass- ports and money exchanges. Let us help you plan your trip; we can give you information about traveling conditions in all parts of the world. Lamport and Holt Line Holland Amerika Line American Line Red Star Line White Star Line White Star-Dominion Line JOHN T. NORTH, General Agent Telephone Ivy 738 ATLANTA, GA. 68 N. Broad, Corner Poplar St. A bashful young man (Weil) walkei] into a department store, and the salesgirl said- What can I do for you! Weil : ' ' Why — er — I can ' t remember what it is I want. ' ' Salesgirl: Well, what did it sound like? Weil: It was either a casserole or a — er — camisole. S. LESGIRL: Is the chicken dead or alive ? The one-legged man who last week bought some tacks to use as garters dropped into the store again. The merchant asked: Why are you limping? ' ' Oh, a knot hole broke out on my wooden leg. ' ' When You Eat ICE CREAM Eat The Best Made By JESSUP ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO. Three Hundred and Seventy-one Rl Tech Terror and Tattler Rl MONTAG BROTHERS INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF Fine College Stationery Envelopes, Tablets, School Supplies, Etc. ATUNTA GEORGIA ALWAYS FOR TECH JAMES Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Candies and Soda Just Drop in and Make Yourself at Home JAMES ' PHARMACY Corner North Avenue and West Peachtree Three hundred and seventy-two III 1..A.J iJ B1 Tech Terror and Tattler Bl ' ' ' ' ' ' A DEFERRED PAYMENT Medium : ' ' Before proceeding to commune with tlie spirits, I wish to know if there is anyone here who wishes to speak to the dead ? ' ' Irishman: Yes. Medium: To whom do you wish to speak? Irishman: To Pat O ' Brien. Medium: TVhat do you wish to know? Irishman: Ask him whv in the ' ell he didn ' t pay nie that $300.00 before he died. 1865 Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States 1922 The Atlanta National Bank Extends the students of Georgia Tech a cordial invitation to make it their financial headquarters while in Atlanta One day a negro woman was brought into city court with her little boy. She was charged with fighting. The judge looked up and asked, What is your name? ' ' Eliza Johnson, ' ' she replied. Have you ever been married? No Sah. Is that your child? asked the .Judge. Yes Sah. I thought that you told me that you were a virgin? I is, but I have been one of those foolish ones. Three Hundred and Seventy-three m amw dl A MATTER OF DEFINITION Oh!, ' ' giggled the frivolous girl to her beau, _you just ought to see my arms- Mamma told me not to go bathing so much, but I just would and I got tanned way above the elbows. ' ' That ' s nothing, put in her small brother, who was sitting gingerly on the edge of his chair. Mamma told me not to go bathing too, but I didn ' t get tanned on the arms. ' ' — Judge City Cousin: Oh, look at the little calf let. Country Cousin : ' ' That aint no calf let- that ' s a bull-let. ' ' KNEW BETTER ' ' How is it that Arthur never takes you to the theatre nowadays? queried Marie. ' ' Well, you see, ' ' Elizabeth replied, one evening it rained, and we sat in the parloi-. Yes? Well, ever since that we — Oh, I don ' t know; but don ' t you think that theatres are an awful bore? What you doin, ' chile? ' ' Nothin, ' mammy. ' ' My, but you sho is gettin ' like yo ' liaddy. WOMAN!— Little Boy — Mother, are there any men angels in heaven? Mother— Why, certainly, dear. L. B- — But, mother, I never saw any pictures of angels with whiskers. M. — No, dear, men get in with a close shave. — Aggie Squib. DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH .. What did your son learn at college? Well, sir, he can ask for money in such a way that it seems an honor to give it to him. — Virginia Heel (Virginia). Three Hundred and Seventy-four B t!l . Tech Terror and Tattler Jil MAIN PLANT CEHEB4L ElECTBIC COMPANY fTRANSMlSSlON -N TRANSPORTATION . . ■ AIR PURlFICATiON A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. GemersiIlllEIectric -i . ' S:! General Office C O STl p 3. iTiy Schenectadj-, ■A . HEAT, MARINE ELECTRIFICATIOW MATERIAL HANDUNC FARM ELECTRIFICATION HOME CONVENIENCES Three Hundred and Seventy-five B| Tech Terror and Tattler Bl KAMPERS Corner Linden and Peachtree Streets Everything that is good to EAT Tech Boys are Invited to Bring Their Girls Here TECH COMMISSARY Where Good Fellowship Reigns Tech Students Come and Make it —YOUR HEADQUARTERS— Buy Your Jeweh-y and Fraternity Banners and Pennants Here Soda Fountain, Cigars, Cigarettes and Fruits CHECKS CASHED Tech Cafe in connection offers you the best eats at the lowest prices CHRIS. H. POOLE, Mgr. Three Hundred and fieventy-six lii K ' t w a E: m s- Tech Terror and Tattler !il IN THE BACEELOE ' S CHAIK The silver silence of the snow Has locked the world in dreiims; and I, Heart witched by a time-worn picture, sigh For the love and delight of long ago. little sweetheart, I wonder where Is your home; whose lips you kiss In the old rcay now; and if you miss. As I do, something we used to share. ' la the l)ig armchair that was built for two. First on its arm, then on my knee. What happy hours you winged for me When my heart icas young and my ivorld just you ! While my blood is red can I forget The glow of your happy, enfolding arm. Tour flower-sweet breath, and the name- less charm Of the deep eyes lioUling Eden yet! Oh, you were a woman through and through. Embodying love as the sun does flame; And you gave, with neither boldness nor shame. Tour whole heart, freely, as love ' s just due. 1 sit with the years for company. And do:e and dream till I feel your mouth Warm at my ear, like the whispering South, And I reach to clasp you. Oh, could it be! What songs the bla-ing logs intone. The sununers they knew within them sing, heart of mine, we have known the spring. But now it is ivinter — and I am ahnic! —Stokely S. Fisher. RECIPE FOR KISSES To one piece of dark road add a little moonlight — take for granted two people and an automobile. Press in one strong hand, a small soft one. Sift lightly two ounces of attraction ; one of romance; add a large measure of f t ll y ; stir in a whisker or two ; dissolve half a dozen glances in a well of silence ; dust in a small quantity of hesitation, one ounce of resistance, two of yieldiu, ; place the kisses on a flushed cheek or two red lips; flavor with a slight scream aiul set aside to cool. This will succeed in any climate if directions are carefully followed. Yours for a good road, T . Cupid. A boy was visiting another boy, and a.s. they were going to bed the little host knelt to say his prayers. ' ' ' ' I never say my prayers when I am at l-.ome, said the visitor. That ' s all right, said the other small boy. You better say them here. This is a folding bed. — Exchange. Said Mag: When I strdl down the St., Every gol-darned freshie I meet Gives me the eye And I wonder why — Unless its cause T am s,i sweet. Judkins put in some yeast, potatoes, Put in raisins — let it stand Nineteen days — then tried to drink it- Now he ' s with the angel band- Hickory, dickory, docking. The mouse ran up her stocking And I ' m afraid That there it stayed — Wluiii makes it twice as shocking. Three Eunured and Seventy-seven m Tech Terror and Tattl er m THE CENTRAL BANK and TRUST CORPORATION Is very popular with Tech men because it is a pleasant place to transact business. Besides the main bank in the Candler Building, there are the Branches at Tenth on Peachtree and at Mitchell on Forsyth, which assures convenience as well as service to all of our customers. The Central Bank and Trust Corporation Atlanta, Georgia m Crystal Carbonic Laboratory ATLANTA, GEORGIA Successors to N. P. Pratt Laboratory Manufacturers of CRYSTAL BRAND Carbonic Acid Gas (LIQUEFIED) The only Gas in the South made by the Old Reliable wet method Satisfied customers for twenty years is the proof of its superiority OUR MOTTO— Purity of Product, Prompt Service, Polite Treatment Three Hundred and Seventy-eight m m Tech Terror and Tattler SI Turkish Baths When you feel like laying down on The Job Call Us Hot Air Flows Freely In Our Establishment J. Staton, Weil, Nicholas, Taylor and Company Lots of Company — Located Anywhere on Campus MIGHTY OBLIGING Kiss me cute, kiss me c-mming; kiss me quick, my tlailtly ' s coming. — Capt. Bilbj. BANG! BANG! Lady ■went into a store ami asked for a camisole. What bust? ' ' asked the sales- 1. I didn ' t hear anything, she replied. — Capt. Billy. Wi,v-. i4i A , - - V p Mitt- ' r ' ■ Gosh, Mamma, ain ' t that train running like hell? Bobby, how many times have I told you about using that awful word ' ain ' t ' ? Three Hundred and Seventy-nine m u m Tech Terror and Tattler quipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts, jdesirakle for illusbratiriij Coile| e Annuals, best obtainable artists, work- manship and the capacity fcr prompt and unequalled service. ■ ' r fwmmQ Photographers Executive Offices A .., V ol.- Laboratory 1546 Broadway ' YORK 220 W.42„ Street Three liiiiidred and Eiylily ]S m m m Tech Terror and Tattler m Three Uundvcd and TCighty-one Ui 11] m Tech Terror and Tattler m B The Publication of This Annual shows the executives and workmen in every vocation that our modern facilities for printing and binding enable this brainy organi- zation of able craftsmen to set the highest standard of Southern efficiency by which all other publications are judged futhe rmore it is true economy to purchase this quality from us Catalogs Annuals Booklets Books Publications Bulletins Announcements Folders Loose Leaf Systems Blank Books Letter Heads Envelopes in fact every piece of printed matter that is produced under our roof has the power to increase the value of the institution and business for which it was created The Index Printing Company The Plant and Ejcperience at your Service ATLANTA Three Hundred and Eighty-two u Rpl Tech Terror and Tattler |v| ' ' ■ ' i ' Final Appreciation B UE credit should be giveu for the work done |_1 by the 1922 Blue Print Staff, who have made fM I [ this book a reality. Especial meutiou also I I should be made of the loyalty, patience, earn- estness, and co-operation of a few men in the Editorial, Business, and Art Departments. They at least, have the satisfaction of knowing that their work has been -nell done. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Frank L. Boud and the employees of the Index Printing Com- pany, for the quality of pirinting rendered, and for the efficient manner in which it was carried through, ilr. Boud was always ready with a personal interest and the desire to make the 1922 Blue Print the best ever published at Georgia Tech, and the leading annual of the South. The service furnished by the Bush Krebs Engraving Company has been of the highest class, and the quality of their engravings is excellent. Mr. Bert M- Capper, of this Company, has especially demonstrated his abil- ity, and his deep interest in our annual. The White Studios of Xew York City has furnished a class of photography that has been a revelation, and a great financial saving to the Student Body in com- parison to that of previous years. In addition to this they have shown every courtesy to, and responded to the slightest wish of the Blue Print Staff. And last, but not least, should be mentioned the generosity and the constant help given by Jlr. Walter Winn, Staff Photographer of the Atlanta Journal, who furnished the Blue Print quite a number of photographs free of charge. —BY TUE EBITOE Three Hundred, and Eighty-three [ii rs T u m Tech Terror and Tattler m Autographi Three Hundred and Kighl y-f our [If ill iAM-x-iav;, ■ i -s H '