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

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1924 volume:

?|ilifc-. ' W M 1 Mm Dr. Wii.i.iwr HioNHV F ' ,merson, Ph. 1).. Sc. D. Diiiii of the College 1 1 1 ' i 1 -ii 1 1 ' 3; 1 1 M ■ i( f :l |fc  ill! .v. AA.AA A.A AAAAAAAAAy. A 1. Ayxy .A ? X : ?. 0 y .yx . . ' x i. A AA AA.A.AAA A- AAAAA SZ t. ■ B —J y; r. N; .„ •® . ?g? w ?« s,_ ? pv « .y- ' -C f, . t y A.A.A A AAAAAA AAA AA.g.AAAA A A A A A y 7 A AA i A-AAA. AAJS. A ;i.A.A AA A A  A A AA;r n — ■: — ■ Pi — -s-;-. -— f .) — ■■V ' : (0 X (.■r=r — Fi— :a«— o — ■■;3!«g-rn—- : g UQ — - gg— c-?— - i a — ■• — ■■ Xr— ct — T L ' S ' -v ' y -y W V v - : ; yw ywN7■ wv ' w yyy J A A AAAyl A A a AvAAAAy?.AA k A A. AA v A x , y ,A A. a X . ' AA- ' A. A A ; :7!Cn XAA a .« A A. A . ' - ' ; ' ' - - Tg g  a ir -igkS s:!! a- liSa Administration BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GEORGIA TECTI X. E. Harris, Chairman E. R. Black .1. W. Grant G. H. Carswell E. R. Hodgson- Frank Freemax X. P. Pratt F. C. FiRLOw L. V. Robert, Jr. EX-OFFKTO MEMBERS J. M. Brown c. L. ' AI.KER C ' l.AHK Howell V. E. Simmons M. M. Parks OFFICERS OF ADMIXISTRATIOX Marion Luther Brittain, AB.. LL.D President William Hkxrv Emerson. Ph.D.. St. D Dean Allan Benton Morton, A.M. . Dean of Xir Iit and Summer School Flovd Field, A.B.. M.A Dean of Men Hugh Harris Caldwell, A.B Secrefari and Ref isfrar Frank K. Houston, C.P.A Treasurer $ pi ' § if m Faculty of the Institution Marion Llther Biiittaix. A.B., LI..1). A.B., Emory College; I.L.D., Mercer University; Graduate AVorU, L ' niver.sitv of Chicago; Kappa Alplia; Phi Kappa Phi I ' rcsldciit uf Ihe Clh ' i c Wii,i.iA.- [ Hexky Emehsox, Ph.D. Sc.D. Ph.D., Johns H()]il-;ins Iniver.sity ; Sc.D., University of Georgia; Grachuitc, liiiteil States Xaval Academy; Alpha Tau Omega: Plii Kappa Phi Demi (if the Collcjr Hciid of the Dejinrtmeiil of Eiu iiieei-iiu Chemhtrii Fi(ivi) Fie. I). A.H., M.A. A.B., Willamette University; M.A., Harvard University; Graduate Vork, University of Chicago; Theta Clii Dean (if Men aiid Head (if the Dei artinent (if Mathematics John Bascu.ii Crensiiaw, M.A., Ph.D. M.A., Handol]ih-Macon College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Graduate Work, University of Berlin; Gamma Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi Head of the Deiinrtmeiit of Modern Lan(ina(ies Faculty Dh-ertar af Athletics Jesse Boi.axu Euwahus, B.S., E.E., M.E. B.S. in yi.K. and .M.E., Alahaina Polytechnic Institute; Graduate Work, Cornell Uiiiiersity, L ' niversity of Chicago and University of Michigan He((d of the Deiiarl men I of ' hi sics John Madison Wattebs, B.S., in C., I.L.B., M.Accts. B.S., Hall Moody; B.S. hi C, M. . ccts., New York University; I.I..B.. Memphis University Law School Head of the Depart nieni of Comnieree Kov Stephenson King, M.E., M.Sc, Sc.D, M.E., Ohio State University; M.Sc, University of Minnesota: Sc.D. University of Georgia; Sigma Xi; Phi Kajiim Phi Head of the I)e jiart nient of Mechanical F. n iiineering Head of the l)e larl nient of F.rperiineii lal F n, ineertnf Cl.AIlEXCE BeUNAIO) SeAI, Graduate of tlie Philadel]ihia Textile School Head of the l e jiarl inent of Te.rtite F ni ineerin;, Cl.AREXCE EnWARD CoOIEDRE. Pll.B. Ph.B., Yale University; Beta Tau Head of the Department of Machine Design FlIANKI.IX ClIADWICK SxOW. C. E. C.E., Ohio state University; Pi Kappa . lpha Head of the Department of civil Fn,iin(eri (i Head of the Department of Hi(ihica!l Fn(iin( erinrt 4 ■m Thojias Wn-r Fit .gfiiai i). B.S., M.E., E.E. Diploniii. .Marshall College; B.S., M.E., E.K, West Virginia rniversity; University of Arizona; Emory University; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Tau; Georgia Ataiieniy of Science; American Association of I ' niversity Professors Hfatl ,f the ni Kirtminl of F.hrt rinil E luiiiicrin,, Wiri.iAM Gii.MEK Perhv, M.A., D.Litt. M. A.. n.Uitt., Davidson College; Kappa Alpha; Phi Kap].a Phi Hfinl of the Deptirtmenf of Enr ILih CIiiBERT Hill HorsE Boc.os. B.Sc, Ph.D. B.Sc, University of Cleorgia; Ph.D.. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania; Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi Prof,s. ' oi- of Chemist, -,1 William ' erxox Skiies, B.S., M.. . B. S., University of Chicago; M.. .. Harvard Universit ; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi Professor of Motheniatirs TiiEonoiiE Saindeiis Di ' xn, 15. S., M.S., E.M. B.S.. M.S., E.M., Missouri School of Mines; Pi Kajiiia . lpha; Beta Tau Heiul of the Dejiortment of (leoto„ii ond Melollurpn .loHN I.AwiiEXCE Daniel. M.. . M..V., Washington and l.ee; . lpha Chi Hho; Phi Kappa Phi Professor of Chemistrit .lOHX Ll.EWELLYX SkIXXEH, B.A.Sc. M. ArCH. B.A.Sc, University of Toronto; M. Arch., Harvard University; Beta Theta Pi Head of the nejmrtmeiit of J rehiferture Walter Jefferson Rolxtbee. B.S. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology: United States Naval . cademy; Mercer I ' niversity; Kapjia . lpha Professor of Industrhil Edueotioi, Eaki.e D ' Arcv Pearce Graduate United States Jlilitary . eademy; Colonel. Coast . rtillery Corps; U. S. A.; D. O. I..; Scabbard and Blade Head of the Deiiiirtment of Mililorii Srieiiee and Tactics .VuTiii ' R ' ax Henry. M.Sc, Ph.D. M.Sc., Ph.D., ( hio State University; Gamma Alpha Professor of Ceramics WiLLiAji Vax DrxKix. B.S.. M.E. B.S., M.E., University of Illinois Associate Professor of Mechanical K niiineeriitj) Edmoxu Weymax Camp, B.S. in T.E. B.S. in T.E., Georgia School of Technology Associate Professor of Te.etile Engineerinci s n Thomas Graydox Seidell, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E.E., Georgia School of Technology; Phi Kappa Phi .Isxoridte Proft ' .ixor iif Electrical Enii ' meeriny HoGEK SiiErnEitD HowKi.T,. B.S. in M.K. B.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Tcclinology; Plii Kapjia Phi .Isiociate Professur of E.iinrimciital Kniiuuiriiiii Amkx Bkxtox .Mohtox, A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A., Brown Inivcrsity: Phi Beta Kappa; Plii Kappa Phi Jxxoclafc I ' rofcxsin- .. Miiflifiiiiillcs Dfiiii uf tin Miihl nnti Siniiinir ScIkkiIx David Melville Smith, A.B.. M.A., Pii.n. A.B., M.A., A ' anderbilt University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Phi Kajipa Plii J«s„ci ilc P,;,f,:-,s„r „f Malhcniotic.i .1. RrssEi.i, .Iexxess, U.S. B.S., Dennison University; Graduate Work, University of Chicago, Cornell University AxDncUtte ProfcoKor of Phi xicx Caiihoi.i, Davis Bii.lmeyer. B.S. in M. E. B.S. in M.E., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Phi Kappa Plii Dt ' fin of the Co-operative Department .Is.iociate Professor of Machine Desii n Eaiii. Hioo Fl.vth, E.E. E.E., Univer-ity of Cincinnati; Alj.lia N ' li Sigma; Tan Beta Pi Associate Professor of lo-ope ratire h:„;,inccrin,i ARTiirK Hammoxd Abmstroxg, A.B., M.A. A.B., Yale I ' nivcrsity; M.A., Columbia University; Beta Tlieta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon Associate Professor of En ilish Jack Morgax Smith, B.S. in C.E. B.S. in C.E., University of Wisconsin Associate Professor of Civil Einiini erinii Robert Neai. Thompsox. B.S. B.S., George Pealimly College for Teachers; Graduate Work, I ' niverslty of Chicago, Columbia I ' niversitv; Phi Kappa Plii Assucialc Professor of Phi sics D. Peter Savaxt. E.E., B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E. E.E., B.S. in E.E., Ro.se Polytechnic Institute; M.S. in E.E., Harvard University; Plii Kappa Phi Associate Professor of Electrical Enaineerinfi Bexjamix Blackstoxe Wroth. A.B., Ph.D. A.B., Washington College; Ph.D., ,Iohns Hopkins I ' nivcrsity; Plii Kappa Phi Assistant Professor of Chemistry James Erskixe McDaxiel. . .B., M.A. A.B., Erskine College; M.A., Columbia I ' nivcrsity; Graduate Work, Harvard University, I ' nivcrsity of Berlin; Delta Theta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi: Chi Phi Assistant Professor of English ilfeX F 1 ' m i i S Habold Bl ' sh-Browx, A.B., .M. Arili. A.B., M.Aroh., Harvard I ' lih ersity .Lsshlaiil ' ,• , ,-.«■„ ■ of .IrrhU.rlinc Thomas Wiii.iam Xoei , A. 15.. M.B.A. A.B., Grand Island C(illf}ie; M.B.A., Nrw York I ' niversity . ..;..  « Prof,,;;,,- of Commerr,. WiTjiAM Iavioh Vaiii , A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A., I ' hilaruk-r Siiiitii CoUcfiC India Assori„t, t ' vof.s.or of ro,um,rr, Chaiii.es Ai.fhei) Jones. B.S. in T.E. B.S. in T.E., Georgia Scliool of Technology; Phi Psi Ass ' mfdnl Profennor of Ti ' .rlile EiKjineermfl DAVin I. ESI IF Sta.my. . .B.. M.. . A.B., I ' rsinns; M., ., University of Chioago; Phi Kappa Phi Assistant Professor of Mathematics Geodge Hoi.LinAY McKee, A.B., j l.. . A.B., Washington and Lee; A.M., University of Pittsburgh; Graduate Work, Harvard University, I ' niversity of Xanee, France Assistant Professor of Modern Laniina,,es James Lawton Ellis, Jr., B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E.E., Georgia School of Technology Assistant Professor of fUertrical Eni ineeriny Neil F. Beakdsi ey, B.S., M.S. B.S., Hiram College; M.S., Northwestern I ' niversity; Sigma Ep.silon Assistant Professor of I ' lii sies Henry Edwards Genz, Ph.B. Ph.B., Yale I ' niversity; Sigma Xi; Phi Kappi Phi Assistant Professor of Machine Desic n Howard Ward Mason. B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M.E., University of Idaho Assistant Professor of E.rjierinieiitnl Enalneerinri William Lentok McEver, B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Technology; Phi Kappa Sigma Assistant Professor of E.rjierimenta! En iineerin() Alexander Felix Samuels. , .B., M.A. A.B., M.. ., University of Wisconsin; Graduate Work, University of Illinois .tssistant Professor of Phi sies Joseph Abelarde Campoajior. Al.A. M.A., Universidad de Bergos, Siiain Assistant Professor of Modern LaniiKat es Neal Madison Lewis. . ' V.B., M.A. A.B., M..A., Louisiana State I ' niversity; Graduate Work, I ' niversity of Chicago, I ' niversity of Wisconsin Assistant Professor of Comnierre s i - i i i Guy Werter Thaxton, B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E.E., University of North Carolina; Pi Kappa Alpha A.isi!!tiiiit ProfesKiir (if Eleclriciil Enyineeriny Floyd Howard Eijsom. B.S. in E.E. B.S. in E.E., L ' niver.sity of North Carolina; Pi Kappa . lplia Asxistfint ProfessdT of Kiectricdl En jineerin(j Edgar Ca.mpbeil Schroyer, B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M.E., Perdue University; Phi Kajipa Psi; Pi Tau Sigma; Scal)l)ard and Blade; Phi Kappa Phi .l.i.ii.ihiiil I ' l-tifi-.innr of E.ri erimentoJ EiKjhieerimi Loui Greet, B.S. B.S. in Commerce, Georgia School of Technology; Vanderhilt l ' niver.sity; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Delta Phi; Kappa Alpha Assistant Professor of Inilustrinl Etlucotion Frederick Benjamin- Wex.v. B.C.S. B.C.S., New York I ' niversity; Kansas State I ' niversity; Delta Mu Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Tail Delta Associate Professor of Commerre Roy M. Mundorff, B.S. B.S., Pennsylvania College; Graduate Work, Pennsylvania College; Phi Gannna D ' rlta Assistant Professor of Mathematics James Herty Lucas, B.S. in M.E. and C.E. B.S. in C.E., B.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Technology Assi.itniit Professor of Hiphway Enyineerinij and Machine Desifin Hugo Bruce Dui.ing, B.S., B.S. in E.E. B.S., B.S. in E.E., I ' niversity of West Virginia; Phi Sigma Kappa Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Samuel Cornelius Stovall, Jr.. B.S. in M.E. B.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Technology, Pi Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi Assistant Professor of E-rperimenlal Engineering WiiiiAM Lawrence Blair. A.B., M.- . . .B., M.- ., Vanderliilt University; . lpha Tan Omega, Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon Assistant Professor of English Frank Uohkrtson ' Ueaoe, . .B., M.. ' . A.B., M.. ., University of Virginia; Lambda Pi; Phi Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi Assistant Professor of English William George O ' Tooi.e, B.S., M.Arch. B.S., University of Louisville; M.. reh., Harvard L niversity AsslslanI I ' rofessor of Architecture Ralph Peters Black. . .B. A.B., University of tlie South; Graduate Work, Columbia University; Delta Tau Delta Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Thomas Marshall Uzzle, A.B. A.B., Wake Forest College; University of Virginia; I ' niversity of C ' liiiago .Lisislniif Profi-xnor of Modern Lnniiucijes David Eaiinest Fhim ' ot hmlnirfor in Tc.iiili- Enn ' mri I mi Robert Irving AViiiti:. A.B. A.B., University of Pennsylvania; Pi Kapjia . lpha Instructor in Miithciiiiitlc.i John Roy Brandon Inntrnrtor in Textile En(iineerinij Dan Benjamin Saxfobd. B.S. in C.K. B. S. in C.E.. Georgia School of Technology; Phi Kappa Sigma Instructor In Civil Enjiineerinji .1. B Braddock, B.S. B.S., Ohio State University; Sigma Chi Instnirlor in Commerre XoAir Warrex, B.S. B.S. in Commerce, Georgia School of Technology 1 nstrurlor in (Uiwmeree U. V. SlITlVAN. A.B. . .B., Dartmouth Instrurlor in Modern Liinifuiuies Walter Reynolds, .Jr., B.S. B.S. in M.K., Georgia School of Technology: Beta Theta Pi In :lrnrtor in Mnthemnlirx Marion Brooks Matiack. B.S., M.S. B.S., I ' niversity of Florida; M.S., George Washington University; Carnegie Institute of Technology; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Epsilon Inslrnrtor in Chemintr;! Marvin Laorone Ro ' .ers, A.B. I. B., Montrose College; Millsaps College; Washington and I,ee University; I ' niversity of California ; Kappa Alpha Instructor in Enijlish George Clayton Griffin, B.S. B.S. in C.E.. Georgia School of Technology; Pi Kappa Phi Innlructor in Mathemntics .Tames Harris Pi ' rks, ,Tr., B..S. B..S., Emory University; Chi Phi Instructor in Mnthematics .Tosei ' H Graham Evans, B.E. B.E., North Carolina State College; Pi Beta .Sigma; ,Mpha Sigma Epsilon Instructor in Mathematics h ®1, Si m i TilO. ' MAS PnAKlt BitANCIi. B.S. B.S. in E.E., tk-nrgia Si-liniil of Teclinulogy; Beta Theta Pi Jn.yfrurfnr in Matin iiiaths Lloyd Waltek Chatix, A.B. A.B., Emory University; Kappa Alpha Instructor in Emjlish Mack Catchix Gorham, A.B., il.A. A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina Instructor in Ent flish Samuel Emory Rogers, A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A., Washington and Lee University; Colinnliia University; Plii Beta Kappa; Mu Lambda Sigma Instructor in English William Payxe Brown, A.B. A.B., Davidson College; Plii Beta Kappa Instructor in Emilish William Simpson Taylor, A.B. A.B., Swarthmore College Instructor in Chemistry Charles Clrtis Hommon University of Chicago Instructor in Civil Engineering James William Mull, B.S. B.S., Knox College; Graduate Work, Harvard University; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi Instructor in Chemistni Wayne Kirby Rivers, B.S. B.S. in Commerce, University of Georgia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Upsilon Instructor in Commerce Hubert .1. Wolf, Ph.B. Ph.B.. Yale University Instructor in Electrical Engineering Eari.e Edgar Bortell, B.S. ix M.E. B.S. in M.E., University nf Micliigan Instructor in Phi sics Amito Pritchard Hewlett, B.S., M.A. B S., M.A., Mississippi College; Graduate Work, George Peabody College for Teachers Instructor iu riumistri Sidney- Bryan Berry-, B.S., LL.B. U.S., I..r..B., University of Mississippi; Alpha Phi Epsilon Instructor in Commerce iS ; S § r fl,;tf ■ Jf.l7 f l 1 1 ' f; T Joseph Blaise Hosmek, B.J. B.J., University of Missmiri; Alpha Dflta Sigma; Kappa Tau Alplia Lku.N.UUI HuHEHT SlLUEKT, B.S.C. H.S.C., Iniversity of Georgia hislrurtiir in Coiiniierci- John WniiAMs .Ikkhiiks. H.S. B.S. in ConuiuTi-e. Cu-nrfiia .School of Tei-hnolojiy ; Delta Sigma Phi Ill.-cfi-urliir ill Ciniiiiiii-re Heuman K. Fulmek. B.S., M.A. B.S., University of Jlissi.ssippi; M.A., Colnmbia University hixlnirtor in Mnlhenintics Gaiii.ahi) B. EsTAuroioK, B.S.CIi.E., .M.S. B.S.Ch.E., Perdue University: .M.S.. Ohio State University; Gannna , lpha Instnivlur in riii .-irs UlCHAUl) RoUUEY Gahkison. B.S. B.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Technology Inxirnrlnr in Exiirriininliil l-hniin, ,iin,i Chahies Ui.hi Shi-makh. B.S. B.S. in M.E.. University of .Missouri Instrurfiir in Eiiitrii-n} Emjinii rlni UrrHEii S. Uasiimit. . .B., M. . .■ .B., M.. ., Carnegie Institute of Teelmology. I ' au .eta Delta In.iti-nrtnr in .1 rrjiifrrhl rr I.oiis Edwaiiii Baiiheii. . .B., M.A. A.B.. Harvard I ' niversity; M.. .. University of California Inslnirlnr in Vmhrn L,in,iiuiii, ' s Taibeut Wakd .Vbhott. . .B., M.. . A.B., Indiana University; M.. . Harvard University; . l]iha Chi Sigma hislrnrlnr In Chiinist rii EnMixi) Oris- Ccmminos. B.S.. Ph.D. B.S., rni er.sity of North Carolina; Ph.D., Ma.s.sachiisetts Institute of Technology; Phi Beta Kappa Inxiriirtor in Clu ' iiiii ' lrji Wii,ii. .- i Banks Kiciiakdson. B.S. B.S.. I ' niversity of N ' orth Carolina; I ' .radiiate Work, Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology In.ilrnrtor in rhiniistrij CoiiNEi.u-s .Vrr.isTi-s Weii.s. B.S.. M.S.. M.A. B.S., Mercer University; M.S., University of Georgia; M.. ., Columbia University hiHtrnctiir in Chiniixtrii Hugh Hoizee Leech. B.S. ix M.E. B.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Technology Instructor in Machine Design ? % 3 .■a g if m pi i G hA55€5 CLASS HISTORY Class of 1924 CCORDIXCi to tlif fiunentioiial style of n tnii ' liistorv. tliis story U ' l should commence in the begiuninu; — and .so be it. The Class of 1921 jp — . .- negan on a rather large scale toward the latter part of the month of iM ' A ' . September, 1920. witli six hundred and one subheads. — each having the firmest sort of conviction that he was undoubtedly the most im- ])ortant reason for having an educational system. Although arriving from all parts of the South, East, North and West, they soon found themselves being molded into groups for classes and still larger ones for other purposes. For a time, petty desires were forgotten, to give room for a lot of that intangible sort of thing that has been the making of the school, Tech Spirit. ' This was taken on in rather large doses twice a week, until it had the desired effect of giving to each and every one of the six liundred and one the feeling that he was a real and a ital part of the school. It was not long before the class was organized and officers elected; .lohn Staton, President; Fred Moore, Vice-President; and Red .Mur])hey. Secretary-Treas- urer. Plans began to form, plans that, if all accomplished, would do no less than make veritable volumes of history — each and every one of them containing what meant to that particular individual the very secret of a completely successful college career. Of course, this included work on school activities, as well as a firm desire on the part of every member of the class to lead his classmates along to great scholastic attainment. Books became worn from excess use and school activities were soon crowned with recruits from the class, eager to place themselves as near the top as possible. To mention every phase of this movement of enthusiasm, and to trace everv stej) in the activities of each of the many participants, would require volumes of research and investigation. It must suffice to draw conclusions. ' - ' ■ S)ir M , v rl ' JR. , 1 Tliat first year was a memorable one for the Class and for Tecli. It was the same year that Tecli so completely changed the attitude of Centre College toward athletics, and especially football. Proclaimed Southern Champions again for the sixth consecutive time, the Golden Tornado was awarded the distinction of being one of the truly great aggregations of the country. That same year marked the bringing out of many strong men from the ranks destined to be leaders later on. Various and sundry talents were found to be included in the category of the class. and not only athletes were developed, but journalists, players, musicians, diplomats, and what not. The fail of the following year saw tlie return of the class, somewhat smaller in number, but still hanging on to that undying spirit to win out. Although the summer months had tlie eifect of dimming some of the ideals and lessening to a great extent tlie bubbling enthusiasm of tlie year before, nevertheless, time was soon to sec a remarkable spirit of cooperation and endeavor which has never been equaled in the history of the school. With a course of study more specialized than that of the year before, and with an increasing interest and active participation in school activities, the year was soon to show the development of strong person- alities. It was at this point that began the making of the college-bred tea-hounds of the class. Quite a number chose for their career the various phases of society life, as related to that body of social dictators known as the Tech set. Others branched out into the field of journalism, seeking laurels with the aid of the almighty pen. Of the remaining, some sought after athletic prowess, those gifted with the fabled silver throat after harmony, and into every known activitv on the campus. The year drew to a close with much acomplished individually and for the school. Once more, the fall follo ving saw a gathering together of a still smaller number of the class, returning from summer frolics, eager to take up the thread again which was to weave their destiny. The year passed entirelv too soon, with much planned and little accomplished, but with a realization coming to each and every one that the hajipy moment of his life had come — he at last stood on the threshold of that ])eriod of life, likened to none other, his senior vear at Tech. For the last time, he was to be a real and vital part of the life of the school, for the last time he was to put his shoulders to the wheel to do his share in placing it at the top in every line of endeavor. . thought of sadness, ' tis true, but soon was followed by a desire to be up and doing, to give his last and best before the time was too late. With Don Hartford as President, many things were accomplished, school activities were boosted, new societies were organized, the honor svstem was enthusiastically supported, and last — but first — men were made who were to be the leaders of industry, commerce, and enterprise — men wlio were destined to make Tech famous in years to come. Many names might be mentioned, names of men who have played a great part in making the class what it has been. This would not only include students who have been big in every sense of the word, but also the names of professors, whose personalities have been molds into which have been formed our personalities, our two presidents who have ever held before us the best tliat ' s around us. They are all true good fellows and will find their reward in vears to come. njj i ' i ' M. m si Mm l it Vi Senior Poem Our plai) i- i done, our lessons through And Time for (i.v liath turned the glass: Jf ' e heed not, as we watch their floxc. How downward fast the red sands pass. Jl ' e heed not how the clouds come on That shadow all the sunny land — The day tchen heart from heart must -part And clinf hif hand unlink from hand. What shall that Dies Ira,- give In place of that it fakes awai . ' How fill the time we have to live While i outh treads dorcnward to decay? Oood-hy, true friend; Good-by, old Tech, Good-by, each dear familiar spot; Good-by, sxceet season of our youth — The golden, happy, unforgot! -C. B. W. Officers of the Senior Class W. U. Hartford Pn ' .iitleiit K. (1. Mathesox, Jk Vire-Presklent J. G. Albright Secretan H. L. Reeves Treasurer Jajies Geuai.u Albright, ii K S Mechdiiicdl EiKjiiieerin; Jerry e of the fastest leK in football practii Jerry w enough to b with his arms, however. It is certain that hi- is very popular and stands well in his class. Varsity Football. ' 23 ; Varsity Baseball, ' 23. ' 24 Dog; Cotillion Club: T Club: Oil Can Club; Hoi dent Council: Pan-Hellenic Council; A. S. M. E. Not to have to study. Atlanta, that we had until last fall when Reports have it that he has lost r and personality are still functioninp:. Freshman Baseball. ' 21 : Anak ; Koseme )r Roll. ' 21, ' 22 : Secretary. Senior Class 1 ' = K -, ! y v ' : m ml ni f fe but does neat work Delta Sigm, To pass C John IS another of those men who are spending four v in the hopes that some day he may be able to buy one. look at it. and that is the way John usually looks at life. Freshman Football Squad. ' 20 ; First Lieutenant R O To ' allie ' my name with fame. ' ' ' Haiiky RicH.uii) Almsox. i; [ E dfil Ein inecriiir Forkie ■ ■ Asheville, North Ca Harry may look awkward but when he puts on a baseball uniform he pushes that old ball hrnut, hem i ' ' ' ' If ' i, ' • . ' - ' ° « ' - ' f =t ■ -t about eyery Tine and hfe lots will be ' if ' ' ° ' ' ' ' repartee. He has done a great deal for Tech Varsity Baseball. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24: Freshman Baseball. •21: Anak ; -T Club- Civil Cr tary Athletic Association; Student Council: R. O. B. T. ; Honor Roll. ' 22; Senii mittee Invitation Com- To othe like Jackie Coogan. Ju IvERSox Ai.i.jiAX, .Jr.. ! A 9 ••Minnie Hartwell. Georgia Minnie prepped at Piedmont, where he got an idea that Commerce was a crip. Perhaps it 5, but he says that it isn t now. After sticking in there and fighting for four consecutive rs. he managed to finish. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. : Company Football •22, ' 23; Battalion Basketball •2. ! : To advertise Co Cuba. ' made jrood in his i Company Football ; To head the Ex. E. P. Atlanta. Georgia Ed is one of our best electricals. always getting in his work in good shape. For this reason should make someone a good electrical engineer and Westinghouse or G. E. would do well look him up when about to undertake some new design. ■ To be president of Westinghouse. William Amorous, X I Electrical Eng neerin(f Wild Bill- Bill has thrilled the that red Indian of h ged to survive, however, nd Marietta. Georgia .ily for the past four years by dashing up and do 1 time looking like he was going to break his nee rig only broken three legs. the ildest motorcycle George E. Department George Fotis Axton Co-operative Enff ' meering as indeed fortunate to obtain the s to Tech. This shows the farsightedi :lies and also in his connections with tht ompany Basketball ; Phi Kappa Phi. Department. John Randolph AnMSTRONr., 2 A ; Electrical Eiujineering Rudalph in his home town ever dared to predict that Rudalph w while he hasn ' t quite reached that stage, he certainly h not to be content with that, he now aspires to be a bir give Armstrong several months training with the Air Servi Swimming team ' 23 ; Captain Swimming Team ' 24 ; Scabbard O. T. C. and let live. Tvice of George and to induce ess of the department. George Department of Labor. Tech. Albany. Georgia iild be i fish wh n he came s nl astered the a rt of swim- i. s V icle Sam has apreed and Bla de; Aero S([uadron ; V5 4JB. I jVs-3, i Ernest Kei.lxer Baxxek Civil Enijineering Jessie James Fort Worth. Texas A hard Kuy from a hard state. Outsid e of robbing the boys as one of the Quartermaster Department. Jess is a cood boy. Down at camp in Pensacola he showed that, after all, he was sus- ceptible to the charms of the fair sex. Technique Staff; R. O. B. T. : Am. Soc. C. E. : Friendship Council: Churchman ' s Club: Student Supply. To keep on in the ' footsteps of Filthy ' . D KVII) .VXDHEW BaTTS Commei-ci ' Andrew Elm City. North Carolina David began getting ready to come to Tech on the thirteenth day of December. 189. ' ). He has had lots of studying to do. and attributes the loss of his hair to this. He feels, however, that the diploma will justify the sacrifice. To enter the manufacturing field. .John V liAi-.it. ATA Johnny In Johnny we find one of tho;; takes. Small wonder he holds executes his many duties. He ha; Varsity Baseball. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24 : CapUin. ' 24 ; Scrub Baseball lion Club : Student Council. ' 23, ' 24 : Secretary, ' 24 ; Pan-Helle nder- Tc.rtilc ElKjillfl ' l-iini Atlanta. Georgia is really sincere in everything that he considering the thoroughness with which he f himself for Tech. Phi Kappa Phi : Cotil- Beta Tau : Scholarship ntheads : Honor Roll, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 : T Club : Vice President North Avenue Bible Class: Technique, ' 21, ' 22: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Supply. To become President of the Cotton-pickers. Dan ' s nai lling the old Gillette into me to show them how its di Daxiei. Beakd Co-iipeni 1 ivf E nijiii ccriiii ille. Louisiana % % M Lawrence Millard Blakey Electrical ErKjineerini Aubu Illinois Larry Larry is one of the hard-workinKest boys that we have. For the past three years he been one of the dirty work men on the publications and the Marionettes. During this he has corralled a vast number of friends, each one of whom will vouch for him at any time. Marionettes ; Square and Compass : Technique, ' 22. 23. ' 24 : Yellow Jacket. ' 23. ' 24 : Club 23 : A. L E. E. : Life Saving Crew, ' 23 : Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council. ' 24 ; Pi Delta Epsilon: Blue Print, ' 24. To discover and develop the Fourth Dimension without becoming insane. I YI.E AliTHrH BnooKs Comttitrce _ Oscar began chopping A. ' : - ' have kept at this occupati ¥ fi feel migrhtv funnv if he e W Wi-? His Eood nature prevents mlW Tech Hiirh Club; First l i ;- ■■To graduate. ■ - ove wood on September Ifi, 1902 for his hands look like regular took a notion to ' ■crown us wii chance of such an occurrence, ieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Company Football. ' 22. ' 23 Atlanta. Georgia t Chamblee, Georgii vift Premium hams, one of his extremel: 7 • ' ii £ df!r John ' Jackson Brocgiiton, 2 E Electrical Enr ineerlnfl Jack Jack is a good natured boy been unable to divulge the exa system to obtain the best rw A. I. E. E. was born in ( ked hard both ith his employs Co-op Club vood. South Carolina ring his stay at Tech. Joe D.xvis Hrow: Co-opcnilh ' c E 11(1 i net Georgia, and came to Te n school and while out o) S. M. E. ; West Inn Club. .( fei: Georjjia le fall of 1919. J e has made quite m ' -K ' ' Edwards Nelms Ca:vi! ' BEM Edd: Before Eddie •• much of Tech. he law. Since his arrival here he has kept things moving and has not Technique Staff. 22. 23 : Assistant Manager Clerical Staff. ' 23 ; Advertising Manager. ' 22 ; Advertising Manager, 23 ; Alpha Delta Sig To enter the Advertising and Merchandising Field. Morristown. Tennessee t to the University of Virginia, where he studied ack St. Elmo Carxes. A Special Textile •t :: fa-f S Atlanta, Ge wi _ m Zack is an ardent follow of Tech in a championship ping at Tech High. Tennis Team. 23. 24. -To get a chance at Bi ■Al : has upheld the nanie the game while prep- AlF LlXDSAV Carro! L. II K A Electrical Enyineerimj AI is one of the little but loud guys. Not loud ii ays being there in the middle of the push. He ii I is quite well known about the campus. Being te popular in other places as well. Scabbard and Blade : Cotillion Club : Pi Delta Epsilon tipany Football, ' 21 : Honor Roll. ' 21 ; Assistant Bus South Carolin le sense of noise but loud in ost popular among the boys peroxide blond of the best Manager. Yellow Jacket. Technique, ' 23. -To startle the 24 ; Assistant Manager Track, ' 23 ; Manager, ' 24 ; Associate Editor general. Homer Monroe Carter, 4 A B Poift Graduate Commerve Cupid Homer was not satisfied w ith the honors he was able to obtain they were sufficient for three or four ordinary men. He returned thi uate course in Commerce. Homer is very popular and everybody w; Scrub Football, ' 20, 21, ' 22; Varsity Football. ' 28; Y. M. C. A. C. ' 23; Scabbard and Blade; Scholarship T : Secretary. Studer 3r Class. ' 23: A. 1. E. E. : Phi Kappa Phi; Manager Baseball. Pity on the boys in Electrical. Cleburne. Texas during fo jr years although s year i nd took a post grad- is glad to see him back. Cabinet •2 3: Capt ain. K. 0. t Assoc ation. ' 21 ; Secretary i GeorKe smile belie the fact, mentioned avoirdupoi: work. Brud ' as worked hard George Rives Cary Mechanical En(jineerln(f ince he has been at Tech. le rightly deserves the place hi sometimes been a disadvantage Sparta. Geo eia hou has but rh both made i George his n the says cit the dupois a ss. The smile d nd his above )es the to the best of William Hexry Cash C ' wil Enjiineering Chattanooga. Tennessi Carry Hash This long legged engineer hails from Chattanooga. Tennessee, where he first good looking girls. Since seeing them he has had a profound respect and love for came to Tech in the fall of 1920. and has been working hard ever since at more tl R. O. H. T. ; Am. Soc. C. E. ; Civil Crew. To be a good Plumber. Edmond Perry Cavldwell Mechanical Enqinecrinq Jess Willard Although somewhat diminutive in stature, brains. His chief cause for popularity was panes of glass and some thirty feet of space, learned at Tech Jess should make a big Square and Compass : A. S. M. E. ; Scrub Football. Successful and Contented. Cleo Mal ' hice Colon, II A A Electrical Engineering ndi anapo is. Ind an a ess makes up fer thi in a n ■nor mo us amount of threat to thr 3w a certain pr nfes or through two Combi ning in- actic al ■xperi ' nc e w th what he has Ole Lady Gibsland, Louisiana, is the home town c sports so journeyed off to La Baptist College, quite a few jobs, but none of them are near and that sweet girl who lives there. Louisiana Club: A. L E. E. ; Technique Staff. ' 22. ' 23, 24. salesman for some electrical supply company Gibsland. Louisi 1918 he grew tired ::ieo. but in here he graduated in 1920 jugh to Gibsland, and he r all town He has been offered st be near Gibsland. l ' --A H T i EinvAiii) Fahiiev C ' rxx MrrhillliraJ ICnqhli ' III •■Admiral Savannah. Georgia Admiral acquired his nickname by his seagoing look. When he puts his hat of his head and starts that swagger of his, he is indeed a rear Admiral. Differing ii- his classmates, he is quiet and unassuming and consequently has many friends. A. S. M. E. : Savannah Club. To command the good ship Rock and Rye. James Fi.emixc; Daniei., .Tr. Commcrre Jimmie Anderson. South Carolina Jimmie made the honor roll hi X did he do it ? He and Lyn , Souhomore year, and that was the year that he got 1 have been dieting at the Sandwich shoppe. Lynn ing Contest. Real Estate. Bonds and Insu ranee. WiLSOX FORKEST DaNIEI.L Civil Engineering Bebe ' Beaumont, Texas It seems strange that one so fair as Bebe Daniels should come from the land of bronchos and cactus, but we are forced to admit it. Not only from the standpoint of looks, but also from charm and personality, does Bebe live up to his namesake. , „ . „ d i,„ R 6 B T : Technique, -21, ' 22, ' 23, ' U : American Society Civil Engineers; Company Basket- ball ; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Honor Roll. •21. ••To be a highway engineer and follow in the footsteps of Filthy. liAHiiv Lii.i.Y Davis tvff •lij ' . ie : ••Light Horse ' Before Light Horse studied Commerce. Th H L. the advantages o Technique Staff. 21 ever heard of Tech he ■ough the correspondenc the courses offered wen Second Lieutenant R. O Magnolia, Mississippi nl to the University of Mississippi, where he hich was carried on between the Dean and plained to him. and he was induced to enter. C. -24: Ad Clul.. De John has been a most Phi Kappa Phi key. Not boys that made the life ol man at a perfect loss. A. S. M. E. : Phi Kappa Phi : Scholarship 24 : Captain, R. O. T. C. : Beta Tau. To beat Tiny out of :stent nly that, but he able la igr his four years here is popular with the boys. 1.. it year, his arguments sometii -T : Scabbard and Blade: Ho Georgia is evidenced by his is another of those ss putting the poor iv Rol Skinn V-S C aim f r dist nction lies ii he has m athleti and other honor it he has been the delight of the Fresh Scrub Football, •! 1 : Scrub Ba seball. Ctahkncf Demckk. r; N Mi ' rhiiiiical Eiit ineeriiu) ■Skinny Macon. Georgia an uncanny ability to whistle like a train. Although these are as nothing compared to this feat. With ?n and the distraction of the profs for four years. 22 : Varsity Basketball. ' 22. ■23. ' 24 ; Varsity Baseball. •23, ' 24: Freshman Basketball. ' 20: Freshman Baseball, ' 21: Anak : Koseme ; Oil Can Club; Free Body Club: ■ ' T Club: A. S. M. E. : Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Council. ■■To finish with the Physics Department. Hfxjiy Phkxtiss Deriiy. .In. F.lt ' ilririil Eiif ineeriiu) mf- High Power Having had some two years ' experience Power became so infatuated with the John of Wesleyan College. To be president of Wesleyan College. ■Dick GEOit(;F Leroy DrcKENsox Civil Enifinet ' riiKj Bainbridge. Georgia is quiet but a thoroughly good d make somebody a good rod- Dick is well fitted by that old epithet. Good old boy. fellow and very well thought of by his classmates. He si jumper. Company Football ; R. O. B. T. ; American Society Civil Engineers : First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. nti; to be presid Malcolm Rhett Doxaldsox Elecfi ' icdl Eniftueerin(f M. R. Mount Pleasant. South Carolina After becoming familiar with the bright lights of that thriving seaport. Charleston, he moved to Mount Pleasant. Porter Military Academy pronounced him proficient in their course of study in 1920 and he entered Tech that fall. Donald.ion is a good student and has a bright future ahi Honor Roll To sail A f hi. Cup Defender ■ Sf r. , l . •Pete JOHX MrXXEKLVX DOXALSOX Elfctricnl Enijineerlnif Pete is a very highly accomplished young m these. Uncle Gus discovered, much to his dismay, not tell it now. but we might hint that the alar with an electric gong, the original bell being of Biakely. Georgia an — that is at tw o particular things back in 1919 and the other— well w m clock now owned by this youth is insufficient size. Leave undone those things which be done tomorrow. •Red CuAixcY Everett Dohx, A J TfxtUe Engineerlntj Atlanta. Georgia To gaze at Red ' s ambition one would be inclined to think this boy is a rather slow cl but those who saw him finish up among the first twelve men in this year ' s cross coun know different from this. Red rather surprised himself and his many friends with this track ability that has cropped out in this, his last vear of schooling Blue Print Staff. ' 24 : Techni iue Staff. ' 24 : Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. To go to work at eleven A. M.. an hour off for dinner and get off at noon. w M.TEH Pruitt DoRorcn, Jr. Commerce Pete This boy is often admired by the settled their argument yet. but it is hole in one the other dav. Golf Club: Ad Club: Tech High Sigma Pi. Atlanta. Georgia golf team for his exceptional drives. He and Lynn feared that Pete will get whipped down, as Lynn Club: Company Football and Basketball. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22 To be a success after graduatio n. I Augusta. Georgia ip his mind to take architecture, it meant many a jray moment for ly has an original and ready wit that he frequently displays. He also and has proven himself a steady and conscientious pencil pusher in his Google When Barney mad the Department as this possesses a serious natu hitectural work. Blue Print. ' 23. To have Augusta appreciated Wii.sox Hume Eastman ( ' iz ' il Enfjuieerituf Sweetheart Atlanta. Georgia Old Rome herself would have boasted of this genius. He manages to hold his 3mes to scholastic work, as i.s evidenced by the gold T that he proudly sports. ' ntrance at Tech. Wilson spent four years at Tech High. Scholarship T ; Honor Roll, ' 21: Phi Kappa Phi: Am. Soc. C. E. Erroi.i, Eckford. is X Commerce Atlanta. Georgij and also at the University of Georgia, coming to Joe prepped at Marist Collegi filled the office of Manager of the Golden Tornado Basketball. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; A lternate Captain. ' 24 Basketball, ' 21; Delta Sigma Pi: T Club; Cotillion To enter the Real Estate Business. ind did it ; Manager Football Team. Club; Bull Dog Club. ' I vn when g Z 11 Previous V ff I 1 •21. He reshman r .f -. ii ' d Jajies Fhaxk Edwards, I A 9 Sperial Textile Frank has sho Atlanta. Georeia the cinder path. He gav nong the iirst eight k in. His numerous friends regret that he is to be at Tech but tw Track Squad. ' 23 ; Honor Roll. ' 23. ' 24 ; Tech High Club ; Yellow Jacket Staff, To succeed, regardless of cost. Uv. K ' f il Ife) John Austis Exgi.axd Co-operative Engineeriiii) •Fly Weight -And another Brewster was born. Fly Weicht h s you and I. We hope that he gets all that he ca life time. Boxing ' 23: A. S. M. E. : A. I. E. E. To spend a Million Dollars. Atlanta. Georgia an ambition to spend a million dollars, pend. but that the time taken to spend Slkoop Wksi.ey Exloe, Jii.. { A O Tf.rtUe Engineerinij Scroop Eaglebeak Eagleback says being a pitcher just cai batters and pitching soft Map at the ladies his own in both respects, never having lost Scrub Football. ' 22 ; Scrub Baseball. ' 22 : Varsity Baseblil. ' 23 Skull and Key; Cotillion Club: Koseme ; Lintheads ; Glee Club ' 22 Sophomore Class ; Blue Print. ' 21, ' 22. To : npt fro Duke Duke spent a few years in his architectui came to Tech last year to complete his endeav adept at getting a tune from the ivories. Architectural Society : Square and Compas: To be a marathon globe trotter. ny exams one term. K. . RE ESPED.AHI., l i: K Ai-rhUecture Daytona. Florida at the University of Pennsylv ' I str H. K. Hakris Klser Everett Mfchanir,,! Etnjinci Th of the e is no doubt that Harris nvinced on that score. H. . . he was forced to drop out last year for h Kappa Phi ; Scholarship T : A. S. M. E. ■To do right and be of benefit to humanity. Ph Masi m ._, __ _ much baskotba keep up his work at Tech. The va: fact that he gets his diploma. Somethinj; for Nothing. Atlanta, Georgia ■ith teams around Atlanta he has i carcely had time to which he has managed to do it is evidenced by tije Khxest . iu.i c.T(ix Fort Civil En,, In,-,, -in,, Garlee Lumpkin. Georgia uld-bc bridger of the Atlantic has shown the folks back in Lumpkin that he can ■ il Engineering and Coast Artillery. Not only that, but he possesses the Roll. -23; R. O. R. T. A. S. C. E. : Civil Cr the Atlantic. H.iw . E Bully ;n TnoNV FciinsdN. r,.,lil, i:„,iin,,i-i„,, Augusta. Georgia Bully is a good looking scout and has won a place of esteem among his fellow cotton- pickers. His popularity does not stop here as he has been the cause of many suicides among his classmates, being quite an idol among the female contingent of the college set Skull and Key; Cotillion Club: Bull Dogs; Pan-Hellenic Council; Linthea ' ds ; Captain. R. One more victim than Vaaelino. i! ' M Don When not keeping that Cad studying necessary for cigarettes, and then they don ' t the smokes. Beta Tau: Civil Crew; Ai To be a good rod-jumper noNAii) .Mix FiiKE-inx. i ' S E ( ' h ' il Knt hieerin,) Atlanta. Georgia llac from collecting cobwebs. Don finds time to do that little nior. Despite the Cadillac, he is forced to walk a mile fur his tisfy. Don has enough friends to satisfy him. however, without 1 S. Soc. C. E. ; Ho Roll. 3 . ' : C Herbert Spencer Freeman Co-operative Eiiyineerinii H. S Lemon City. Florida Herbert came to Tech after two years in the service and he says war is a cinch compared with four years at Tech. However, he has managed to survive and tind time to make a large number of friends who will be sorry to see him leave. Rifie Team. ' 21: Co-op Club: Captain. R. O. T. C. Friends Wii.iuM Parker Freeman Commerce Andy Atlanta. Georgia Andy is the source of much amusement in many of the different military classes. He keeps Professor Ward busy answering all of his unnecessary questions and keeps the class laughing at his DeMolay Club; Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, •23; Honor Roll. ' 23; Ad Club. To catch a winning hand. Clare Clare ' s football career began with th up the sport at Tech with such earnestne fault is an inclination towan Varsity Football, 21. ' 25. Koseme ; Bull Dogs : Cotillion Club ; A To be an asset to my profession Clare .Vi.anson Frye, 2 A E Civil Enqineering Oklahoi • A. E. F. and after he is that he won a place ;ss, which he says is just an £ Alternate Captain. ' 2:i ; Bi C. E. : R. O. B. T. la City. Oklaho returned to thi Dn the All-S ' ersion to hard ithe side, he took Ernest Gaskins Engineerinii Chemintrif Cupie ' ' V wouldn ' t do what he asked her to. and she soaked hi Willacoochee on April 21. 1899. when Ernest told his tudy Chemistry at Tech. We don ' t know why she changed her r Emerson Chemical Society. To raise a bunch of Chemical Engineers. illacoochee. Georgia n in the eye. It all happened mother that he was going to ind. but it is nothing to regret. S ' ' - i ; %r W Power Plant Here we have the authority on pow possess all the dope pertaining to this ph; knack on making friends, as he has man ' Free Body Club A. S. M. E. To be a successful power plant enc; Dextkk T null as tldiiit: Unicoi, Tennessee plants in the Senior Class. He is acknowledged to ot industry at his finger tips. He also possesses the Rasbury One of those who say little but do much— a one who doe« work without kicking. For five and the.se will always be friend?. Brearean Society : Captain R. O. T. C. -22, To rise without looking back, -VsiilFiv lillii.Mus (miukn, X M ' Co-iiiicnitivi ' Kin iiiii riiiij Valdosta, Georgia ipreciated by his entire class, and nade friends among the students. Gr .loKi. H- iii)ix Gkei;( Elcr riral l-:i,;iii,i ' en, And now we take great pleasure in presenting one ot the master n Military Institute certainly did a great work in preparing Gregg, natured fellows who never gets mad and rightfully claims all his a Honor Roll, -21, ' 22. •23. ' 24: Scholarship T , ' 23. Success in Power Transmission. Ch.miiks Wii.it.am H.ai.ie: Mrrhinuriil l-hn illr. Lyndon, Kentucky if the cl of those good Holly Holly-s purpose Freedonia, N, find a I ' e time in life oiling pin. mankind much happier. His spa a Ford hood on it. A. S. M. E. To have more like the first p i J ' thod of making biscuits that doesn ' t retiui ce that the elimination of this article w spent in driving around in a Moncrief fu f Charleston, South sojourn at Tech Shorty has manased to get by without paying his fees, and each time because Mr. Houston was unable to see him over the counter. He sports that old Phi Kappa Phi key, though, and it looks mighty impressive on that perfect twenty-six Phi Kappa Phi ; Free Body Club ; Honor Roll. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. 24 : Technique. ' 23. 24 ; News Editor. ' 24: Scholarship T : A. S. M. E. : R. A. R. : Young Men ' s Christian Association Friend- ship Council. To get Frank J ohnson up in time for class Bhett Roberts Hammond, IT K Elect ricaJ Etuflneerinfj Brett irett has been around town for so ourse of events he came to Tech ar rs of the class of 1924. i. I. E. E. : Company Football. To be an engineer some day. then has been Edwakd Cahoi I. Hammom Cftji free Ed- Ed first decided to study to be an expert accountant back on Georgia. He came to Tech High to get a good prep school educatii to study under Dean Walters and Company. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Too many ambitions to record. Atlanta. Georgia ere from Pennsylvania. aking friends among the Atlanta. Georgia September 14. 1902. in Americus. )n, so that he would be best fitted Thi: •■Possurr boy ' s nickr Haywood Shepherd Hanseil. Jb., 2 N Mechanical Engineering caught napping:, but he certa eight o ' clocks. His other q slightly used. Oil Can Club ; Scabbard and Blad Anything to keep from working Fort Benning, Georgia the most appropriate thing that ever happened. Not that he is ever ly looks like his namesake as he makes his appearance for those ■ lifications include an ever-present pipe and an operatic tenor. Free Body Club ; Lieutenant Colonel, R, O, ven to joining the Army, T. C, ( ,. ' i ' o Trampus Anothei- wearer of the m und in making friends. con. He started in at Me First Lieutenant R. O. T. To be President. Ir Al.BEIIT SlDNKV HaNSOX, SiK ' cidl Tc.rtile Macon. Ge orgia Jespite thi a whiz in re he cam handicap Albert has co overcoming handicaps, ' to Tech. vered considera as he hails fr Ira Hajiiltos Hardix, T Mechanical Etujineeriiii If Iro only did his studying lead the class. Despite this he i these letters furnish the inspiration, fellows, and has many tirm friends. Honor Roll. ' 21 : A. S. M. E. To find something that is what I Atlanta. Georffia th the regularity with which he writes letters, he would indeed anages to get in his work and it has even been rumored that n. At any event he has won a position of esteem among the bought it was William Doxald Haiitford, 2 ? E Textile Enyiiieering vhich go to Don In Don we find assembled all those dualities i There is no doubt but that he is the most popula: leader of the school were picked it could be no one but h carried his honors also adds to his credit. Track, •21. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; Secretary and Treasurer, Skull and Key Bull Dogs : President, Koseme : President. Anaks : Captain. R. O ' 22, ' 23 : Honor Court, ' 21, ' 22 ; Student Council, ' 23, ' 24 : President President Senior Class: V retary Pan-Hellenic Counc; To continue to serve. Chattanooga, Tennessee c-President Y. M. C T Club; Lintheads. Secretary and Treasu C. : Scrub Football. ' 21, ' resident Junior Class ; Maurice Earl Heard Special Textile from a town where there are plenty it should be done he is going back h( is going out for big game. He has got th. : Friendship Council. a million dollars in the next ten years. Lanett. Alabama f cotton mills, and now that le and revise the pla right spirit. CoRXELii ' s Elliott Hkath. X ilechanical EiKjineiTiiiii Elliott Besides spending considerable time in pushing sub-debs time to get up his work in fine style and at times he engineer. If friends have anything to do with it. he Oil Can Club; Cotill To prove it to her. Augusta. Georgia a dance floor. Elliott finds tions of bet he certainly has quanities of the Club: A. S. M. E. : Technique. ' 22; ' 23: Marionettes Richard Leonard Henley. K Elect riral Enr ineeriini Dick- Dick is another Finchley clad lad and at once a p not to be questioned, at least not judging fro and has a vast number of friends. Cotillion Club. To win an endurance dance contest. Hahchi) Neisiin Hii Ehrtrirnl Einihu We don ' t kn Waco. Texas Rose to have he Sh H. N. Harold has had straighten him out. with his studies. Track. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24 : Kappa Kappa Psi. President ' 21 : Beta Tau ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 23. Captain ' 24 ; Band. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24 : Longhorn Club. President ' 24 : DeMolay Club. President •23; A. I. E. E. To marry a red headed girl. •K. L. ' Ralph I.exton Hhl Tf ' .tlilf Eniiineeriinj Since the first term of his freshman : right at the top in his studies. By nature all his classmates. Scholarship T : Honor Roll. ' 21. ' 22. If it ' s worth doing, do it right. he led his class. Ralph has always been ry quiet boy and he is well thought of by u - 7- yr . -U : .y AuTinii Si ' jKii HiiiiFiATir. H X M,;-I„inir,il E inilnrirm, ••Hillbilly ' ' Savannah. Georgia Hilly is riKht there on the snappy comebacks. If it weren ' t for Ex. E. his life would be an easy one. He has that Geechee brogue and a - :i- • ' --• - '  ■ • • absolutely essential when there is anything goii A. S. M. E. To get Ex. E. reports in on time. ' ' that won ' t off. Consequently he t .IdHX Wki.shv HoXdl-li. Jl(. F.llrtriral Ell,lhl,,rill,j •Webby Atlanta. Georgia You now see before you a very promising young engineer commonly known as Hono Webby is by no means a midget, and is one of those clever individuals whose droll remarks ; constantly sending old man gloom to the corner. A. I. E. E. : Boys ' High Club. To te ch a girls ' Sunday School class. CiEllUGE AXDEHSOX HrBB.XIII), ij. 2 K Elirtrlnil Einibtiiniii, Boots ' Leda. Virginia George is an exceptionally iiuiet boy. Perhaps that is why he is so well liked. He ha.s nev said anything to make anybody dislike him. It is rumored that he is a dark horse and hidi a daring past but definite proof has not been put forward. Beta Tau; A. 1. E. E. To find the proper girl to be old Mother Hubbard. Kov Desh.azo Hiffixes. K A S,„.rwl TcrtiU ' Uncle Roy Denton. Texas Roy is one of the old timers, having first played football on the Golden Tornado somewhere back about 191,S. He left Tech for two or three years and Ibis last year came back to finfeh up On the gridiron he fought his way up through the s crubs to the varsity squad. Finally he demanded a varsity job and he got it. Varsity Football. ' 18. ' 23. The oil game for mine. Eddie It isn ' t what you say. but may know that it is done riuht. being Lanett, Alabama. A. S. M. E. : A. I. E. E. : Co-op Club; Company Football. ' 21, ball, ' 22, ' 23 ; Fitzgerald Club. President ' 23. ' 24. To get one month ' s vacation with pay. Waikkr Patterson Inman, X ! Commerce Mo Monk says that he was born in Borneo, East India, but such to us. He prepped at Culver, coming to Tech to win quite an imposing figure in his Cadillac and Pearce Arrow. Golf Team ; Cotillion Club ; Glee Club ; Marionettes. To make Phi Beta Kappa. Tea Cahl Jacobus Electrical Engineering Military fame Company Basket- Georgia a hard time pre Jack Carl is small in stature but certainly fits into those Finchley he made a pilgrimage from Nashville to Tampa, which place is no back there and show them up after he gets the dip. To be. Tampa, clothes of lit ' I Tripod Joe may be little but h It was this ability that wc very popular in the Joe Leslie Jennings, $ A O Textile Engineering ;re can play baseball, as he has dei lim the position of alternate capta elsewhere, on the campus West Point. Georgia emonstrated the last three years, on this year ' s nine. He is ■ popular in the mm. as weii as eisewiiere, on luc i.aiiiFu - . Baseball, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Alternate Captain, ' 24; Freshman Baseball, ' 21; Cotillion Club. f h- M y -t, ' , M ' . ' , ,-, tia,r _ .7(111 xstt: ' E inline ' •Pat- Pat has the ability to amuse people very easily : ev studying when he is around. Many of his moments entertains them, sometimes they entertain him. Pi Delta Epsilon ; Beta Tau : Phi Kappa Phi : Scholarship T : First Lieutenant T C. : Honor Roll. ■20. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23 : Technique. ' 20. •21, 22 ; Yellow Jacket. 22. ' 2?, : Ciub. Vice-President. •23. 24 : Columbus Club : Marionettes. ' 23. 24. ' •To be exempted from all future Camps. Fn. XKI.IN .I.VLKSON .loi ■il Enijineeyiuij - .: l i. Frank Everybody has heard of Frank- handy man and a sayer of awfully which do not materialize, he spends to broadcast. Columbus. Georgia -the thorn in Major Washington ' s flesh ; Frank Roman ' s clever things. When not leading yells or starting reforms his time in Roman ' s barber shop, getting the latest scandal A. S. C. E. Civil Cr Leadi ?r ■22. ' 23. ' 24 : , Secretary and Treas To get a laugh for o R. O. M. C. A. T. C. : Columbus Club. Treas Cabinet ' 24 : Treasurer Y. M. President ' 24. jokes. Phi Kappa Phi )t: Tho:m.vs Elect rir .Toil.NSdX ■While think ndustrious lookinp willing to impart a little informal! informed him they had done their best back Jack that there was still more to learn. W of his postmasters. A. I. E. E. ; R. A. R. ; Band. •21. 22. ' 23 : Technique, Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 24: Tech Postmaster. ' 24. • ' To become Postm aster-General. Montevallo, Alabams uctant about tellinc us his amb past and present. Montevallo but it took two additional yean e would make a hit with Uncle High School ■24 : Alaba |fSW_-2 1 ' ni 1 fi ' ■ 1 1 1 Y ll ij- 75r L. M. Columbus. Georgia s a Kood natured boy and a good electrical man ess when he leaves the old school. At least hib E. : First Lieutenant. R. 0. T. C. With these qualificatioi classmates predict this odvice electricity ir.to Columbus. ml Kr - m -Ruddie ' Ruddie prepped RiDoi.PH Gordon Johnstone. X I Textile Engineeriiiif Winnsboro. South Carolina Peacock and Boys ' High, learning how to make the tea dances while attendinir those institutions of learning. He ha.sn ' t forgotten how to dance since learning, because he doesn ' t take much time out for any other kind of recreation except this. Skull and Key. Secretary ' 22; Cotillion Club: Lint Head Club. To become a Mormon. Geoiige Gibbons .Tones. J) 2 K Electrical Eniiineerinri Gibbie Florence, South Carolina Gibbie fust started boarding at Mrs. Vawter ' s in September. •20. having entered Tech that year. Since starting out in the engineering field, he has not failed to dream that he was Uking Textile, and has been caught asleep in his classes many mornings. Scabbard and Blade ; A. I. E. E. ; Captain R. O. T. C. ' 23 : Major and Regimental Adjutant •24 : Y. M. C. A. Friendship Council : Company Football ' 20. ' 21. ' 22, ' 23. Three squares a day. CoriiTi.AND Cooper Jordan, 2 ■l ' E Special Textile Cody ' Atlanta. Georgia C. C. was born in Covington, Georgia, in November. 1903. but that place was too small for him so his parents decided to move to Atlanta, in time to send him to Tech High for his prep school education. He is now one of the most enthusiastic cotton pickers we have. Scrub Football. 22. ' 23: Tech High Club: Company Football and Basketball. 22. 23. To achieve .success in the Textile world. I m EkNKST K !])!). K — i iril l-:,i, in,;rin,, Cap ' n Ruston. Louisiana Cap ' n was born October 12. 1901. at Ruston, Louisiana, and there he prepped at Ruston High. He went to Louisiana Polytechnic Institute and srraduated from there in 1922 with a B.S. in General Engineering. He entered Tech in the fall of 1922 and has been making a fine showing ever since. His ambition is To Serve and we all feel sure he will do well. Bo.ving Team. ' 22. ' 23: A. S. C. E. : R. O. B. T. ; Friendship Council: Secretary Ge Bible Class; Civil Crew; Scabbard and Blade: Glee Club, ■23. ' 24: E.tpert Machine Gunne Member First Battalion Athletic Committee. To Serve. Wiimii King. K i; M ichiiii iciil E III) ill eeriiKj Wiln ity of Virginia befo Tut Tut spent a ye at the Un here he has made many friends. He is quiet and is s of physically mauling his instructors. Scrub Football. ' 22: Scrub Basketball. ' 23: Freshi A. S. M. E. To be a success. gton. North Carolina ling here, but in the thr ■Idom in that Basketball, ch admired occupation 22 : Free Body Club ; n.wii) .Inns KiiiCiiiK, T E 1 Cnnimervp Glee Club Key West. Florida Around the class room this gold dust twin sparkles. He is known by the instructors for his promptness in taking the issue of the lesson. He has been of invaluable assistance to the Glee Club this season. Glee Club ' 20. ' 21. ' 23, ' 24 : Scholarship T : Florida Club. President ' 22 : Technique Staff. •20. ' 21. ' 22 : Honor Roll. ' 20. •21. 22. ' 23. To make ' em cry for me like babie-s cry for Castoria. ' ? f I - 1 9 ' ' f H Ui:i iiKX KvEK. .h{.. II A A . ,,l„n,i,;,l Kmiiif, rnni Rube Columbus. Georgia Well. I don ' t know — when that is said, one may know that Rube is around. He has ambition to be original. Well, we ' ll say that he is ! Everyone who knows him likes him. for he is witty in a way that is pleasing. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet : Cross Country Team : Freshman Football : Freshman Basketball : Fresh- man Track ; Columbus Club ; A. S. M. E. : Sncond Lieutenant R. O. T. C. -23. To be original. (inAV I,. :UKKHT Qnnnninr •Waliy Lasca. Alabama Wally prepped at Camp Hijth Industrial Suhaol and then left the United States loni; enough to face the Germans overseas. After doing noble work there he came to Tech determined to absorb a little of the knowledge that is given at this old school. We expect to see him a C. P. A. soon. To startle the accounting world. Tl{0: I. S G.VNTT I,- NE Elrrfnrnl F.mihi I Gantt The Georgia city of pugilistic tame announced with pr August of in02. Lane hates to talk about himself much, so ambition, but he informs us that he prepped at Lanier High. Company Basketball. ' 22 : Firet Lieutenant. ' 22. Ma alv from Ma WdTFK K.VY I.KFKOFK. T K 4 T,:rt;ir l-:n,,lnr, ' rln;i •Woofie Atlanta. Georgia Lefkoff first put in his appearance in Mr. DriscolTs math class in ' 20. and it was th. that he made himself the shining light. Being proficient in the climax art he i man in the Textile mill. Scrub Football. ' 21. ' 22: Company B Football. ' 22. ' 23: Second Lieutenant. R. O. T. C •22. ' 23. To own, operate, sweep up and clean up the Key Kottun Korporation of Kent. Kentucky. 1. Georgia al of Gantt back able to determine Brooks is a most popular many virtues, foremost amonji to prove this fact R. O. B. T. ; President. To get through Tech. then 1 C. E. : R. O. B. To become a sausa|?e Pel to the tradition of hh HiidOKs Smith Lidk. i; , E (_ ' iri{ Ein inreriin Meridian. Mississippi y and says he just can ' t help being so good looking. I hich is his ability to make friends. His years at Tech He is one of the lucky boys that graduated in January. C. E. ; President, Civil Crew. James Allen Link, Jr. Civil Enfi ' meering Atlanta. ly person at Georgia Tech who has never been able t having already decided that Link thought Darwin wa; beard ! Link is an Ex, E. shark of renown, being an ( pert on the poppet Ciiari.es Pelham I.ockwood, II A A Civil Eiujineerintj nust have attributed to Pel and should make a good rod-hopper. A. S. C. E. : R. O. B. T. : Civil ( ndship Council ; Blue Football. ' 20, ' 21 : All Saints ' Bible Clas To make a success in life. town. Pel has neat ways ew : Columbus Club Print StafT. ' 23, ■24 President. ' 22 : Chu Columbus. Georgi! Second Lieutenant, R. Associate Editor. ' 24 ; hman ' s Club, President, Ja.iies Heh.max Lyxx, Jr., Comwerce East Lynn boy is one of Tech ' s main the Inter-Collegiate meet. 24: Delta Sigma Pi: Golf Club; ' .ity Council : First Lieutenant, R. bust. Augustine, ' Last year he Florida Club : Commerce Club : Inter- M a. lifi f= is T jer- u:i mA AsDRAL Bratton, K A Automotive EnyineeriiKj y York. South Carolina Andy is most versatile, being both a catcher and a pitcher. He can catch more baseball had the distinction of meeting. ■23. ■ ' Killar Pitch more bull per twenty-four hours than any„.. .. .,„ He gives years of experience as the secret. He ought to knov Oil Can Club; A. S. M. E. ; S. A. E. : Varsity Baseball. ' 2 If at first you don ' t succeed . LlOXEI. KoPPEI. I.KVY Arrhitirttin- Augusta. Georgia they have won his, k° „ne ' ?rhe tllTT l - I ' 7 ' . ' ' publications .and the reputation nado. ' 21: Art Editor Technique. ' 22. ' 23: Art Editor Darrage. -23. ' To draw hosiery ads. Jciiix Fkanki.in McIxtviik. ,Tii.. 2 Comiiun-e ■Johnny Mac pjn p|„ff Arkansas Johnny Mac has been a prominent figure on Grant Field for some time and it is with regret tha we see h m leave He is one of the best natured men it has been our pleasure Jo knn J nd during his stay at Tech has made a host of friends Pleasuie to knoiv. and Sienfa ' ?! ' °° ' - ' ■ V=«- ity. ' ao, •21. •22. 23 : Captain. 23 : Anak : Koseme ; Bull Dogs ; Delta ■■To change the •■Sli Marion Glass Pkriiv Elect rii-dl F.iiiiiiiieriiiij Sli - always caused mc limited to his physical conditio.. ..„ ..... . A. I. E. E. : Florida Club. ■To overcome the Ex. E. Department. ' Center Hill. Florida less attention because of his size. This size is not to be i m i .: 4!f ' ip ' i H ¥ 1 1 Ml 1 ' ? 1 I! ' : A ■,f;s (m of th .■e Georgia Tech footsteps of his istitution. He with all the father, and eal ned is unassuming and Kenneth is the second great -- the school has to bestow upon him. He ha-s followed in th the utmost respect and admiration of eiery man in the unaffected and a man Tech will be proud to point out as an a.u...iiu . „ „ „ Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon : Beta Tau : Vice-President. Anaks ; Koseme : Bui Dogs: Vice-President Senior Class: Honor Court. ' 22: Student Council. -23. ' 24; Vice-President. 24; Treas- urer Y M C ' A ' 23 President. -24; Pan-Hellenic Council: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity ball. ' -2:i ' . -24: Scholarship T : Oil Can Club; Blue Print. ' 22. ' 23: Technique. 22. 23. 24 : Ass Board. ' 24; Cotillion Club; Varsity Tennis Team. 22. 23. 24. Captain — ■ Club. Editor. ' 23 ; Tech Captain. R. O T. C. : A. S To do thing I undertake to the best of my ability CllKSTK.ll MaYN, ' EU ' Ctrinll Kllqhir, Chess Chess first started thinking up s with the Ex. E. department on the 29th School, finishing there in 1916. Since V beloved department, but with little succi Square and Compass : A. I. E. E. To put something over on the Ex. E. Deli! Winder. Georgia getting to Georgia Tech and getting even ary. 1900. He prepped at the Winder High has continued his thoughts about our much ent and then die happy. Mahvix Matiikh M S,.,;-U,l T, Opelika ■t ' Ai.i,. A e .rtilr 1st Milil that institutii youth and m Cotillion he moved to Tech in 1920. out an eight Opelika. Alabama May 9. 1899 He didn ' t like the prep school Academy at Gulfport. Mississippi, graduating from and then came to Tech in 1922. He is a debonajr ladi. ist. and ' l ' li(l IA M( McCauukll. Jr.. X ' [■ ( iviJ Kiii hieerinff Florida, but soon decided ina. where he prev ambitii on. South Carolina, didn ' t like it down there, so he prepped at Charleston High before entering light be he said that he wanted a schedule with- nust stay up late at night ! Editor of Yellow Jacket. ' 23. ' 24 ; R. O. Glee Club. ' 24 . Ma mi Georgia ling Coast Ai-tilleiyman, who is the proud possessor of a pistol sharpshoot- ■ ' s medal, is the type of man who allows very little to worry him. Despite the fact that he as made the Honor Roll, he is one of Tech ' s best textile students, this being much in his favor. Honor Roll, ' 23 : Company Basketball. ' 21 ; Company Baseball. ' 20. ' 21. Just to finish. Joe Vim. McGee Cowmt-rri ' Ray ond. Ge Mac Mac prepped at Fourth District A. M. and about the time he finished, he decided his ambition was to become an accountant. After four years here he is about ready to see it realized. No doubt he will make a success because our observations have shown that he has learned much about debits and credits, since giving himself over to Dean Walters. Phi Kappa Phi. To be a Certified Public Accountant. Jon Money Mack Mack sallied down upon us hard work over in the textile m able to startle the textile world. Square and Compass. -To bi s- A. McGlothlix pvcinl Te.vtUe Chattanooga. Tennessee and has devoted the past two years to good period of time is over, Mack feels he is well Hosiery Mills. McIxTosH. 2 A E George Steri.ixg McKee Mfchaniral Engiueerimj iim i Fannie Fannie has indeed the campus with his deep basS ' Prof. Howell on the back and offering hii ever witnessed on the campus. Honor Roll. ' 20. ' 21 ; Free Body Club •24 : Blue Print Staff. ' 24 : Second Lieutem Club. Success in whatever I undertake and j cigar. The effect was Midland. Georgia llness of stature, he has startled most famous feat was slapping of the most startling Technique Staff. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24 : nt ' 23. Captain, ' 24 ; Scabbard little home the West. William Trot McWhortee. T A Textile Engineerimj Mac Atlanta. Georgia If there ' s a man on the campus Mac doesn ' t know, there must be something wrong with him. He spends his time telling the high quality of Muse clothing, bulling, and doing his stuff socially on the week-ends. Incidentally he knows textile engineering from the raw conon to the finished sock. Mac could sell safety razors at a barbers convention. Lintheads : Captain R. O. T. C. ' 24 : Yellow Jacket Staff. ' 22. To make Tech the Style Centre of the South. h . Ed Ed is one of our best a result he numbers his frien self just how versatile he is- .-• Alpha Kappa Psi : Cotilli New York. November. 1823: President. ' 24. Let no possible graft go Edw. rd Gr-ah. i Mekritt. K — Comnun-t dressed men and alway. has a smilt ds by the hundred. Glance at the lii -he must be as good at dancing as 1 )n Culb : President. ' 24 : D Golf Club: Student Coun .Atlanta. Georgia mile for everyone he meets. e list below and decide for ; as he is at making rules. Inter-Fraternity Council Me : Pan-Hellenic Council. 23. sed. .TOHX MlLL. R, III ileclianical Engineeriny Jawn Jawn says his birthpl; says it is lacking, but we graced the Honor Roll eve quite a few afternoons. Scrub Football. ' 21. ' 23: Freshman Football. ' 20; politan Club; A. S. M. E. : Honor Roll. ' 21, 22, ' 23; To be the world ' s best mechanic. Newport News. Virginii was in good old Ireland ; Belfast by the sea. As for ai w that he will make a success of whatever he goes inee coming to the Institution and has scrubbed on Grant Field (H ■% ? %t ' T .In ,N . lllllKV .MlNdJl. A •■Cottie John is a militar boy and a h. rd worker from sta tackles i n earnest. On the t rack £ nd in the class room h keep this up after he 1 eaves. so be on the watch for favor Track. ' 23, ' 24: Scrub Track. •21. ' 22: Scabba and Treasurer A. I. E. E, To keep from starving to death. Macon. Georgia tart to finish ; what he goes into he has shown up well. He expects to le reports of his doings later, and Blade: Major Fourth Battalion: Secretary Mitch Mitch is a track man of to Tech. His endeavor was re track meets. Tom possesses here. Track. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24 : Crost To make a fortune. 1 1 .M A S H ( I V A HI) Ml ' IC H K 1 . 1 tte. havinu ' worked hard or rded and he has been of very pleasing personality Bartow. C the cinder path a!ue to the Alma and has made m II; T Club: Bi eorgia iince first Mater in : How All!) MociXKY rtil Enfi ' tiH ' i ' rUnf Ch Altl.E Mrrhn Runt Charlie is another of those boys with whom a grin eem out it and consequently always lends merriment to the party. but soon mended his ways and became an ardent support e A. S. M. E. : Tech High Club: Second Lieutenant O. R. Successful and happy though married. Wii.i.iA r .Vl.VIN MouHK Elrrtrlraf Emfinfiniuj He started out to be of the B. T. U. Tarzan Atlanta. Georgia No. Moore is no ladies ' man even though his picture may give one the impression of a tea hound. Don ' t let this statement give you the impression that Tarzan spends all his time studying. On the contrary, he is one of those fellows who manage to make the grades and still has a few spare moments for other things. Scholarship T : Phi Kappa Phi : Ho Company Football, Hi Club: Captain R. O. T. C. rid for Electr :ity. ' T;i::vL ■ fm t) Shelby, North Carolina ange the juxtaposition of John ' s anatomy caused b nt trip to France, but he graduated from each with honors and resumed his education, this time he became an authority on mechanics, desipn. and several other subjects. A. S. M. E. ; S. A. E. To be a regular He ' man. Pait. Mathewsox Xeese Civil EntjinteriiKj Marietta. Georgia nd rebuild London bridge when he grad- good line to shoot the Englis h Saint GeorKe and Merry England, and George .Iekfeksox Neighbors Ehrtrical Kniiineennit be defeated. Cleburne. Texa nager of this fine looking Annual and his capability t from the Lone Star State to show the professors ledge. He is a likable chap and one worth knowing. Print Business Manager: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon. Jeff Jeff is the bus itself. He came all th( Bli ■ Mate This silent, sheikish looking get what we mean. He does w€ succeeded in making a name for R. O. B. T. •■To have what I want. A IAN V. N Hook Neilson, O X Ciznl Entjineerinfl Oberlin. Loui man from the land of the Creole is duiet but U enough in his subjects to stave off the Comn of femininity. Geoiige David Np;wton Civi! EiK htferiini Fig Outside of bei the Bonita and is good engineer and R. O. B. T. ; . To design a Tarheel this boy lUthority on good i Fayetteville, Nurth Carolina all right. He has never missed a perforn ic. In spite of these shortcomings he will lel under the English Channel. George Dan Nolex Merhaniral Einilnet ' fUn] Dan From the midget of the freshman class Dan has grown and has added two inches to his height. With the prestige lished himself with the profs as well as the fellows. A. S. M. E. ; Honor Roll, ' 23 ; First Lieutenant K. O. None . Allen Joiinsox Xortii Mechanical Eiii iiiecriiKi Middleton. Tenne to be most proficier Greasy Ha mpton. Georgia Allen s principal line is design. He is designing a steam engine for an airplane, coal. As soon as this difficulty is overcon A. S. M. E. ; Company Football. one of the best we have the only trouble being ir e, his fortune is made. along these lines. He is 1 getting out to shovel in To finish Georgia Tech. A ' , ' - I ' liiriii ' Sherwood PAti. Mrilmnlcal Enginetr. Phat France is a demon about automobiles. He would r of an engine than sleep, his next weakness. In mechanics. to such an extent as to take up most of the course, H make him a most capable engineer. Beta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Secretary A. S. M. E. : f To go into the gin business {Cotton I. ather putter a he and Tiny n is trusty pipe ound some old derelict atched their arguments ind avoirdupois should 22 : Captain R. O. T. C. well as a fairly good Textile Engineer, to get out of a lot of unnecessary work Lkwis Gohdon Pitts, i: X Textile Eni ineerliij Rabbi This plump young love bird is quite a tea hound, as well His training at Kentucky Military Institute trained h: while at Tech. Bull Dogs; Pan-Hellenic Council. ■23, ' 24; Cotillion Club; Scabbard and Blade; Lintheads : Lieutenant, ' 23; Captain. ' 24: Marionettes. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22; Technique Staff. ' 20. ' 21. ' 22; Society Editor, ' 22, ' 23. Not to get mixed up with physical exertion. Ch.4Uij:s Albert Phipps, II K A Electrical Enrjineeriny •Al .St. Petersburg. Florida How a man can do so much work as Al doe s is beyond us. He has been ;iuccessful in practically every activity in school. Add to this the fact that he is one of the highest students in the electrical class and your wonder increases. However, Al finds time to make the social round and to be in love. Beta Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. ; Major Third Battalion; Com- pany Football, ' 20, ' 21 ; Winner Essay Contest. ' 22 ; Highest Individual Number of Points, ' 22, R. O. T. C. ; Honor Roll. ' 21, ' 22; Glee Club, ' 21, 22; Pianist, ' 21; Yellow Jacket Four, ' 22; Marionettes, ' 22, ' 23 ; Technique Staff, ' 21, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24 ; Associate Editor. ' 22 ; Managing Editor ' 23; Editor-in-Chief ' 24; Blue Print StaiT. ' 22; Assistant Editor Barrage. ' i Director. ' 23 ; Student Council, ' 24 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 24 ; Debating Tean To be of value as a Foreign Missionary. Cecil We.weu Powell, II A A Student Publicity ril quite well, we must say that he is ... s date, he will study for in shooting certain of his professors. .... vhether he has had a successful morning or not. hnique Staff Reporter, ' 22, ' 23 ; Exchange Editor. ' 24 ; Blue ' Editor, ' 23 ; Senior Editor, ' 24 : Company Football. ' 22. Fitzgerald Club, Vice-President, ' 23, ' 24 ; Commerce Ad Club great things that I attempt. Fitzgerald, Georgia I very concientious boy. Regal his next day ' s classes before i nd you can usually tell by the nt Staff, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24 ; m m z..® Kahi, 1 1 dnky ■111 Eiiiiinii r ' liKi ■Tudn. This Kood look! cold for his shining such an institution enter her portal: Major R. O. Kapiia Kappa Psi ■• outwit -Wop ' Roman Lkwis EJirtri ColleKe Park, Georiria uth persuaded his family that Norwich. New York, wa so he prepped at G. M. A. While there he beca: Tech existed and a desire to see what its walls contained rat in 1920. where he has been tooting his horn ever sine T. C: Orchestr 21 ; Band, •22. -23. ' 24; G. M. A Club;  y ■4U - rivil EnijiiKfrhu, ■■Sheik Albany. Geo gia Sheik has been very consistent in his studies and activities since coming to Tech town We find him the possessor of quite a few honors, as he leaves the old school and some day he is liable to make his ho me town famous. Many are the ladies, too. who have succumbed be fore his migrhtv smile. Pi Delta Epsilon : A. S. C. E. : R. 0. B. T. : Civil Crew: Scabbard and Blade; Officer ' s Club Captain R. 0. T. C. ; Marionettes, ' 22, ' 23 ; Publicity Manager. ' 24 ; Technique staff, ' 20, ' 22 •23; Blue Print. ' 20. ' 22: Yellow Jacket ' 23, ' 24 : Barrage Staff. ' 23. ■■To save money out of the Engineers ' $100.00 per. Henry Lewis Reeves Mechanicnl Entjineeriiui Henry ' North Chattanooga. Tennessee For four years the stately halls of Georgia Tech has reverberated with the laughter of Henry Reeves. Even the most dignifid professors have joined in the contagious merriment, most popular as a result of his ability to see a joke in everything and should laugh elf tito Football. Varsity squad. ' 21. ' 22. Varsity, ' 23 ; Freshman Baseball Manager, Football. ' 20; Varsity Track. ' 23. ' 24; T Club; Koseme ; Treasurer Senior Class. Laugh and the world laughs with you. .James Leak Reeves, X l ■23; itne Leak is a quiet lad and has a good wor l for n brought his winning personality to Tech where h jm he has come in contact. Delta Sigma Pi : Techni.iue Advertising Staff, ' 20, ' 21 To make the world saf ' ' for women voters. Madison, Georgia ybody. He prepped at Madisoi he has made friends witn evt Vi ; Aero Club ; Fii-st Lieute Chaiilks Fkaxkiix Rich, i) N ' ' iril ICiniiiiceriiia Wilmington. North Ca •■Charlie This boy slings a mean transit. On Friday nights, too, he is usually maiden. Honor Roll. ' 21 : A. S. C. E. : Civil Crew : R O. B. T. To live up to my name — which I confidently expect to do. talking confidentially to school, and has at Mnill.VV WlfKKIKll UlKAlll) ( ' IvII F.tufmieriiKi Pappy Newberry. South Carol-nu We predict a wonderful addition to the civil engineering profession when this boy graduates, will no doubt specialize in bugology. Pappy has made many friei same time pretty well shot his profs. To build an apartment house in Peters Park. .Vl.I.KX WkKKS Kll ' IEV. ,Ill. C ' t ' iV EiK inceriiK Atlan; m October 25th. 1902. and has been entered Tech in the fall of 1920. ill leave behind him a good record. : R. O. R. T. Rip- Rip first began making love prepped at Hoys ' High School an he has been a good student and ■ Lieutenant Officers Associatioi lidBKKT W.Vl-SIIX Ku-4NK. f) X Spiri,,! Tf.rtUe Babe Atlant.i. Georgia Babe having lived here in Atlanta all his life went to Boys ' High School, prepped. and then entered Tech in the fall of 1920. Since coming to Tech he has been quite active in basket- ball circles having been chosen on the All-Southern Five for the last two years. Baseball. ' 21; Basketball. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24. Captain ' 24; Freshman Basketball. ' 21; Koseme: Boys High Club. 1 4 uf ' ' plishments. His editorship of this in other things he is just as good. When he graduates Tech powered journalist, and a mighty good boy. Pi Delta Epsilon ; Scabbard and Blade : Beta Tau : Scholarship T : Marionettes. Vice- President. ' 24 ; Blue Print. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24. Assistant Editor. ' 23. Editor-in-Chief. ' 24 : Technique. ' 22. •23. ' 24. Managing Editor. ' 23: Technique Board. ' 24: Oil Can Club; Captain R. O. T. C: A. S. M. E. : Golf Chib : Winner Freshman Oratorical Medal, ' 21. Through life as an optimist, KlIWIX RclHIIKIl. I ' ix ' il ICin iiii ' crii Rip Rip has pulled the old Winkle times, to show signs of waking up is passed around, and his droll manne ' Civil Crew : Am. Soc. C. E. : R. O Rip Van Winkle was right ! Fitzgerald. Georgia unt for some twenty-two years now and is beginning, at He always manages to be on hand when the nourishment er has won him many friends. Get him to grin for you. T. ; Honor Roll. ' 21. ' 22: Company Football. Baby Baby is a very quiet boy and tends studies have always been done in jam-uj cause of his unassuming ways. To do it with electricity. H. ROLD Fraxcois RuZIEl Electrical Enginefrimj ' S£SS there sc edge he his home First Sa.iiuei. Gourrier Selsek. $ E CivU Engineeriiiij ia, Louisiana born on Jnly 22, 1903. at Riverview Plantation but didn ' t lilce it so he went to St. Paul, Minnesota, to prep at St. Thomas. After gaining all the Id from that part of the country he came to Tech in 1020. He claims f d hopes to get b ack there some day as chief engineer. R. O. B. T. : Civil Crew. Muggrsy MuKEsy started in school several years anywhere else so he came back this ye; nsequently very popular. Scrub Football. ' 23; Scrub Basketball. ' 24: Scrub Haseball. ' 24; Cot The smile gets them. Atlanta. Georgia ago but ilr..|.|.t,l out li.r a while. He cinildnt staml I- to tinish up. He is exceedingly good natured and RkH- KI) .I.MKSIIN .Snki.iing, ATA .Inhilrrlnrr Old Master I ' inehurst. Georgia The Old Master went tour ytary at Emory and graduated from there before he decided to take up architecture. He has been at Tech tor three years, during which time his quite dry repartee has been of such good quality that he Ls now recognized as an authority on this subject Architectural Society; Honor Roll. ' 22. ■2 . To design a palace for her. .Mil ION All AN .Snvdku M,rh,unral E iniinrrrhuj Snitz Philadeli.hia. Pennsylvania Snitz has expended considerable effort in behalf of the A. S, M. E and it is through his efTorts that the chapter this year was organized. Although the butt of many jests his good ility is evidenced bv Citations as a Captain E. To be wise, practical and generous. S.v.iii ' SdX Sxvi l;ll. . E n ( ' o)HIH ( ' •(■(■ Strong Man Hastrop. Louisiana During Sampson ' s junior year his home town became one of the most talked of places in the United States. Although his ambition was to put Bastrop on the map this was taken away from him by the Ku Klux Klan and all he can do now is to return knowing that the old home town has at least been heard of. Commerce Club (night school I : First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Honor Roll, ' 2L To put Bastrop on the map. %h- m Stpipiien Vax Rensselaer Spiti.eh. A 2 ( ' iril Enjfineerinff It Contir IflOl, Steve decided that it was too bin for him and le prepped at the Continental High School. Steve heard of here and so he did in 1921. He has a fine record which speaks at Toledo. Ohio, t so moved to Continental w Tech later on and decided to for itself. Civil Crew ; R. O. B. T. : Beta Tau : Kappa Kappa Technique Staff. ' 23, ' 24 : Yellow Jacket Staff. ■2.3. ' 24. Happy, though married. Oliveii Porter Stark, Jr. Electriral Engineerinii DoMolay Club; Band. ' 22 •23. Bo Russellv ille. Arkansas Bo is one of thos e whose efforts have been exp ' nded toward keepi nE the name of Ark So far his efforts have be en success ful. He is I low Eoing back there apply the principles o : applied electricity to the problem. vhich should cinch the matter. A. I. E. E. DeMf lav Club : Honor Roll. ' 21, •22. To keep the fen es of Frendship in repair. John Cvrtis Staton. K i; Elfctriiiil Enijiiicirimi John Atlanta, Georgia The brilliancy of John Staton cannot be kept within the boy. He got a good start in the freshman class, and has not let the professors rest since he learned to ask them things that thev knew nothing about. Varsity Football. 20. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23 : Compesite All-Southern, ' 20 ; Track. ' 23. ' 24 ; First Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C. ' 22. •23: Glee Club 21. ' 22. ' 23: Blue Print. ' 21. 22, •23, 24; Associate Editor. ' 22: Technique •21. ' 22, 23, 24: Board, ' 24; President Freshman Class: Sophomore Baseball Man- ager, ' 22 : Publicity Manager Glee Club. 22 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21. 22. 23 : Student Council. •23: Historian T Club. ' 22; Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon ; Koseme : Cotillion Clnb: T Club : Boys High Club : Scholarship T . To take Hearst ' s place in the newspaper world. . HTIIUR Steit. Civil Engineering) Fernandina. Florida ernandina. Florida, on December 31. 1900. and there he first High but soon tired of it so he came to Atlanta and ti y. He didn ' t like it quite well enough, so he went to Tech High duated from the latter in 1920. He entered Tech the same fall and although he is to be very quiet, he is quite studious and has made a good record at school. Departn Barney Barney was born prep school at Fernand Georgia Military ' ' S S S-OUEi, CoiiNKTirs S-iovAri. .In.. 11 . A .U.(.- «-C Sri, II Little Sam Sam trot his Phi Kappa Phi key several j t decided that a Master ' s degree was nee Atlanta. Georgia CO hut after teaching in the Ex. E. Depart- so he took the necssary steps to obuin it. Cl.- Y Hkiknai ' .Si.mmkhs Eli-rtririil i: II, I inn linn Asheville, North Carolina Flollda seemed imsuited for C. B. ,so while still in his prime, he left Jacksonville to it.-, I ' lte and selected Asheville, where he obtained his high school diploma. Entering Tech in lOil). h- has been laboring industrioiLsly to get a degree. His only regret is that each d iy contains but 24 houi which he may dedicate to his work and Tech. A I. E. E.. ' 24; Technique. ' 22. ' 2i: Honor Roll. ' 21. ' 22. To get a chance to sleep hours and hours and more hours. Hkn.i- : iin Bk.inlh T-MI i:y, ,lii. EU ' ,-tri,;,l Kii, iiif,riii,i The Oozlefinch Atlanta. Georgia H. H. just came to Tech this year, having spent the previous three years at Oklahoma A. M, During the short time that he has been with us he has become very well known. He came into prominence at the Student Volunteer Convention at Indianapolis. To make her hapi.y. FlIKI) T.KXXK.ll, ,ln. Ely,tri,;il E III ill r ' rill, Atlanta. Georgia Fritz and the Gate Citv are as one and inseparable, and he is a strong follower of fair Atlanta accounts. At any rate, after prepping at Tech High. Tanner entered Tech in 1919 and has been preparing to make the world sit up and take notice when he steps forth a promising engi: Tech High Club : Glee Club, ' 2 To become rich over night. J?IN.. . ' tC %I; M0J} •J. H. Atlanta. Georgia Herbe tion. He imposing many frie Alpha T. C. rt has specta nds. Kapi Glee an abundance of both c of the best golfers ii le. Besidei his horn rim a Psi: Golf Club. -23. -. Club: Golf Team. ' •23. lothes and go 1 school and med glasses a 4 : Inter-Comr ■24: Commer If nd cl CI bs, his il F ub. and golf er-pi rater he can togs esent sn nity Coi use both ndeed p rile, his s ncil: Lie to perfec- ssets show utenant R ■■Real Estat e and automobile .h distrib UN- .S ition. C(rrT Tiio-vn ArrhUirttn; In • - X ■Ja Ro ky Mour t, North Carolin, J, Scott came to Tech from H then has diligently pursued his chc has been very active in the ditTeren Architectural Society. Trea-sur righan t stude Military School urse. Architectul nt activities and ?. President. ' 2 during the e. During clubs. : Cotillion his fou Club: ■ of lOlfl. and since years stay here he Beaux Art Design Awards, ' 22. ' 23. ' 24 : Chairman A Stevens Senior Architectural Prize. Staff. ' 22. ' 23. Assistant Art Edito Book ■ Counc t Staff. l- l Joe Joe Rot so much in the habit George Word to ride him around boy despite the fact that he comes DeMoIay Club. Success in my profession. •■Tommie Just why Tommie has sue an hardly set?. However, when defeat is administeri See Tech beat Notre Dan Hcr.Kiis Ti riding bronchos in his hor the back of a motorcycle om a foreign land, and he ■enville, Texas 1 that now he ha can study. He i any friends. C A irrw i{ Id 1 ! T r 1 1 n : t fsh x ■u-al lUniUncv-nn, Huntsville. Alabama desire to see Tech ' s Golden Tornado defeat Notre Dame very worthy ambition and few Tech moi like to t-e pre«- can tell from his picture that he is a natural born en- - 7 shark. He Tennis tenant, R. To do n KixG Van- AVixkie. X l ' I ' l -rtili- E Ill inn rill a Rip always been told to sa3 about this boy h is also capable of much music both by hand ani Team. ' 21. ' 23: Lint Head Club: Cotillion Club; O. T. C: Glee Club. ' 22. ' 23; Mandolin Club. ' 22 it right. JoHX Wesley Veal Commerce Atlanta. Georpia u know, and everything: ■ of the tennis racket, he is a throat. ■ice-President. ' 24 ; First Lieu- 23. He ••Wesley ' eal had rather usually right. ientious student an Watters Company. Alpha Delta Sigma. To graduate and succeed. ' Roopville. Georgia ■lieve. but there is much to be said in 1 can be said of some others that we deriving much benefit from his experiment ' I M Cecil Brlce Vick. X -V Seaboard. North Carolina a good school. North Carolira State, just at his home and came t has enjoyed his four years in the Gate City of the South much ust have given him a good start for he is one of our brightest stu ' ■ : Yellow Jacket Editorial Board. ' 24 : A. I. E. E. Frank Ogdex V Meehaii, ALSH. Jr.. Z a E cnl Eiiffinferitiff What ho keep well up exceedingly lis! When Frank can find time, he is most ; class despite the terrible strain of pushing because of a beautiful cow-like tone Atlanta, Georgia itudious and has managed to ub-debs around town. He is from his throat on i Edgar Cahiutii Wai.thai .]frrhanlr il E n.jimrruni Atlanta, Georgij After griping several days before starting Eddie usually manages to get e This of course, is provided that it does not interfere with his golf. He nv friends both in Tech and in her sister school. Brenau. where his Luxenburg reports on a decided ' Jll ' Swimming Team. ' 22. ' 23 ; Secretary. Oil Can Club ; Cotillii Club. ' 24 : Mandolin Club, ' 24 ; A. S. M. E. Simple calculations show no ambition. Club ; Golt Club : Band ; Gle Benjamin Edmind Watkins A utomotire Enijinciriiiii ••l - ' Indian Springs. Thifl man hails from Indian Springs, but claims Minden. Texas, as prepped at Flovilla High School and then went to Maryville College, gradu 1918. He entered Tech in 1921 and has been a consistent worker ever sine A. S. M. E. ; S. A. E. To put utomobile motor baby RoBEHT Cameron- Watkins. II K Mechaniciil Eiujineerhiij Atlanta of the youngest boys in the class but no one woul Iressed up in those knickers and that sweater, he pi bly faster rate than Pop when he is telling about the Quebec U 1 and Key: Oil Can Club: Cotillion Club: A. S. M. E. To be lazier than Dick Willingham. Richard Slade Webb Co-operative Enfiineerintf Bob Bob is probably look. When he gets Sk Dick le land of Sur to enter the made a fine record First Lieutenant. Co. o-operati ind Flowers nd pass on Co-op Department M-1. White Springs. Florida king student who is fellow students his place in ranks Carl Barrazzai.lousce Wiiyte, X I ' Electrical Eniiiiiciriin Car! Carl the of the cleverest boys humor seems to be infinite and the books he put out tributed liberally to the other publications. Pi Delta Epsilon : Yellow Jacket. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24 Techniiiue. ' 22. ' 23 : Publicity Manager. Glee Club. Little Rock. Arkansas . editor of the Yellow Jacket his ere a credit to the school. He has Editor-in-Chief. ' 24 ; Blue Print. also con- •23. ' 24 ; .loiix .Iames Whitfield. Jr., A T H This debonair younp architect has been a large factor they now are. His ready wit. his pleasing personality — coi make Jimmie a social lion and an asset to the school. We thii year. Phi Kappa Phi ural Society, Vice-I retary-Treasurer. ' 2 ' . Art Staff, ' 22, ' 23, The country ' s Jim Jim first came into existence cided that he liked Fitzgerald better He entered Tech in the fall of 1922 : To upset the Textile world. Pi Delta Epsilon ; Cotillion Club : Pan-H esident. ' 24 : Honor Roll, ' 21, ' 22. ' 23, ' President, ' 24 ; Blue Print, ' 21, ' 23, ' 24 ; !4 ; Beaux-Arts Awards, ' 22, ' 24 ; Schola remier architect. ■Ta. ' mes Henry Wipe. ■max, . Hawkinsville, Georgia naking the Marionettes the 1 with his excellence as a : will all be sorry to see ?llenic Council, ' 23, ' 24 ; Ai A : Marionettes. ' 22, ' 23. ' 5 Technique, ' 21. 22 ; Yellow ship Gold T : Beta Tau. Fitzgerald. Georgia ruary 1. inoo. at Thomasville. Georgia, but soon de- moved there and prepped at the local High School, been a hard worker ever since. iCpi Eugene John Wikle Commerce Rosy Atl Now position Blue here is a boy that you ca and is one that the Comm and an ambition like his. Print Staff, ' 23 : Associate 1 not forget ; his beaming countenar erce Department will long remembe jne can ' t go wrong. Editor. ' 24. To make a million dollars. Atlanta. Georgia s itself upo % ' :: mf g Atlanta. Georgia comes to lis after prepping at Marist. While in prep school there he made a fine ch he continued after he got to the Evening School. He is mighty good natured and consequently very popular. He may decide to go to regular school and get a degree from there. Alpha Kappa Psi ; Commerce Club. To get acquainted with Mr. Bradstreet. CoLUjMBtTs Jefferson Hollixgsworth. Jr.. A 2 t EveniiKj School of Comrm Cotton Cotton is noted for the fact that he ( but despite this serious drawback he is o High School and attended Oglethorpe Uni ' Delta Sigma Pi ; Commerce Club. To amount to something. Atlanta. Georgia f man in the Evening School, e have. He prepped at Tech Evening School of Commerce. George Elmer Tisingeh Eveu ' uKf School of Contnicn •Red Red is from Carrollton. Georgia, prepped ing to Atlanta entered the Evening School. :ican Athletics and his dry wit keeps the classes Club, the traffic problems confronting the irrollton. Georgia t the Fourth District A. M. School, and after Red is noted for his activities along the line of Jere a. Wei.i.s Evenlmj School of C nnmcrce Jere Hapeville. Georgia Jere hails from the big city of Hapeville. and is one of the most influential citizens the fact that he has just been elected Superintendent of Schools for Fulton County. Jen of the hardest workers in the Evening School and great things are predicted for him. Commerce Club. To be a Certified Public A ccountant. im Harold Ai.makd Commerce This accountinK shark first entered Tech year, returning in pood form, and taking: up i but the Dean had better not find that out. Conyers. Georgii lid that he d tayed out a oesn ' t study. John Anderson Special Textile ill superintendent. Juan Santiago Barho Ch ' it Knit ' inceriittf Don Ju West Point. Georeii After staying there imediately. Haban Cuba After graduating from the Gulf Coast Military Academy in 1919. Don Juan entered Tech. Since that time he has been a steady worker and a good student, and has won the respect and friendship of all his associates. Even the tangled intricacies of the renowned Ex. E. Department have been unable to shake Don Juan ' s strong determination to become a Civil Engineer. A. S. C. E. : R. O. B. T. ; Cosmopolitan Club. To .span the Gulf of Mexico. Arnold Binns Textile Eiuihieerinii Atlanta, Georgij To become Cotton Mill Superintendent or Buyer. It makes i T will be sufficient to support him and the roung Mill Superintendent Jesse Haywood Burke Civil Enfiineerinr) Boots Ant Boots first aspired to come to Tech ' way back telling his folks about his wishes by yelling at them, wear a C. E. outfit like the rest of us. A. S. C. E. : Rifle Team, ' 22. ' 23 ; Civil Crew, ' 2 To teach Ex, E. Atlanta. Georgia a HOIIAIE Goi.DEN CaIDWKI.L Kelso. Tenn Parson is a Tennessee mountaineer from head to foot, and that ' s saving a lot Born at Kelio Dur ' nt ' ws :,are ;imrh ' ' ' - ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' l ' T. ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' IHtie but works lots hanX%he ;l;irdo r. ' he ' chAstm ' as ™ h ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' = ' ' ' - ' ° ' ' S Ho4-i;e e!?t. -?r ' ;;: ; ' Sar 2r ' ' ' ' - ' ' ■■ — - • •- ' o- -To love, live, and remain sinele. AVilI.IAJt Cl.lFTIlK ClIHB Sjirriiil .IrrhllK-liirr After spending entering her doors i Who knoweth better Hyington, Tennessee !ars at Central High School at Knoxviile. W. C. came to Tech. yeth that he has gained much kn.iwledge during his stay here. m m f FiiEDERicK Everett Cunkiixg, 6 X Civ;i En,ih„;nn,i Fred side. Long Island Fred has only been with us for three yea.-s and during that time ha . accumulated ouite cholarsh.p He attributes it to the fact that he alwa.vs has a pipe in his r outh which rowning feature m an engineer. A. S. C. E. : Phi Kappa Phi ; Beta Tau : R. O. B. T. To survey a Prince Albert farm. RoilEHT FreDEHILK CdOK 7 ' .. .■ ; ,■ E,i:iii„,rlii,i ® ' ' ' ' ' ' Oglethorpe. Georgia b« !,?, ' ] ' T ■ ' r ' . ' l ' ' ' ° Alabama way back in 1902. but his folks decided that it would lL ' Tl.l Tn Geo gfat ri uturTl ' c l.e ge:° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' =  ' -- To sleep ' til 10 o ' clock every morning. fWi Edgau Costi.ey Trrlil, F.iiiihifcrii Atlanta. Geoi Back in ' 20. Edsrar stood among the best in Mr. Dviscoll ' s Trig clas.s. He hasn ' t changed ich the past few years, and we feel sure that he will not change when he meets the problem.s the business world. -To own a hundred mills. E. I.. n.Mill.NG Co-Ojiri-dlirr Kiniliicfi-iini Doll Blackshear. Georgia Darling didn ' t enter until late in ' 10, when he signed up in Captain Autrey ' s Army for ths first Louie ' s pcsition. He didn ' t get it at that time, but at present leads the co-ops in theil drills. To be a leader in business. TO w PlNCKXKY GlUSlIX D.WES Civil ■:,i,fi„rrr!n„ ■Pinke Cartersville. Ge Pinkey is one of the best track r he made an enviable record for hims( ality that has won him many friends Varsity Track. ' 2n. ' 21. ' 22. ' 2.3: R O R. T. len that ever came to Tech and during his four years here ?lf. Besides this track ability he has a remarkable person- among his classmates. Captain. ' 23; Koseme : Civi! Crew: Z. Z. Z. : A. S. C. E. : . i.rEX Hiir Davis Co-„p r„lh;- F.,i,iUi,,n. Sergeant Byhalia. Mississippi Sereeant is the younjiest and smallest get by as well as the next one. He has a A. I. E. E. : Co-op Club: Mississippi Club; Second Lieuten To master the Atomic Theory. n in his class, but despite this fact he manages to lulated (luite a number of friends while here. R. O. T. C. Ha IP II M ' lrAFOHl) niDsc ' iirNEiT Arrh ' ifi-rturi ' Ditch Atlanta. Georg ia Having entered the architecture course Ditch decided to go on with it. instead of being pugilist. He hopes some day to defeat Jack Dempsey. but in the meantime will probably be a office boy in some architect ' s office. Architectural Society. -To knock out Young Stribling. William Cottu Tcrtih ' Eliqill Snapper Banks W. C. has an ambition woi-thy of note ing ' s personality, and Albert Glovers mor; but we hesitate to say that he may never s. To have Track Man Andy ' s looks. Red Deer He may be able to look like Track Man Andv Red ' s personality and Albert ' s morals. Cn, HLES (illKENE Fl.EETWdUI), Q X Red ah, Geo Red started getting ready to enter the portals of old Tech earlv one morning in Jan His one ambition was to play with the Golden Tornado, and he hasn ' t missed fulfillins Scrub Football, ' 19. ' 20: Vai-sity, ' 21, ' 22, -1% ■ Assistant Track Manager, ' 20, ' 21 ager, ' 23; T Club: Honor Roll. ' 19: Yellow Jacket Art Staff, ' 22, ' 2.S, ' 24: A, S. ( I -I in GiiEET, K - hiduKtrinl Educitiuii Judge prepped at Distiue High, went to Vanderbilt and studied law, then quit and took a trip to France to see what a regular German looked like. After the war, he came down to the metropolis and entered the best school in the South, Graduated in Commerce ■ ;5 and will get Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Delta Phi 1 Vanderbilt 1 To learn to spell the .Iajies Cai ' ehs H01..MES. U K $ Civil Eiiiiiiiii riiiii Jii Woodbur.v. Georgia Jimmie is little but his grin Ls always in evidence, so that he can ' t get by unnoticed. He Pietty much of a hound and a prominent sub-deb pusher, and always receives the glad hand fr nis classmates, — ' = ' - •--■— ' - Ex. E. report accepted the first til ■■Pinki( Alexandkr Trotti;h Hi ' xt. t K 2 Pout Graduate Commerce Arkadelphia. Arkansas, was Staunton Military Academy, whe gridiron. We will be sorry to see Pinkie leave. Scrub Football. ' 19 : Varsity. ' 20, ' 21. ' 22, ' 23 : Junic Koseme: Bull Dogs: T Club. Secretary. ' 22; Anak Ho President. ' 23 : Alpha Kappa Psi ; Psi Kappa Phi. Baseball Manager. ' 21: Skull and Key; Al Albert C. Kxighton Commerce Cuthbert. Georgi; Al served in Uncle Sam ' s army during the recent argument with Germany. We Bome- times wonder just when he lost all that hair— was it in France or did some girl pull it out? We also hope to see Tech beat Penn State and hope that day will not be far distant. At that time let ' s hope to be on hand again and celebrate that evening. See Tech beat Penn State. CoRBiN Krxz Electrical Eixiineeriiui Kun Boys ' High received the honor of prepping this yc in 1920. and thinking him in good hands, his family de idea that he will be able to locate them when he le; sheepskin. De Molay Club: Boys High Club: Blue Print. ' 21. To make speeches as J. W. Honour. OS Angeles. Califoi 1. They turned hi Kunz eays he has s Los Angeles this n over to Tech . little sneaking June — with his Mo Edward Gordon Nabell, Jr., 6 X Civil Emiineerinci East Point. Georgia to try his winning way ' s in 12. ' 23. ' 24: T. H. S. Club: Monk decided to leave Newnan. the place of his birth, in II East Point. He prepped at Tech High and entered Tech in 1920 Freshman Football. ' 20: Varsity Football. ' 21. ' 23: Track. ' 21. ' 22. R. O. B. T. : Square and Compass: Scabbard and Blade: T Club: Maj To love and learn. R. O. T. C. Georgk Homer Pobtimi, N Fli ' rtrical KiKjlitcerinq George w,„ST r ' ° ■ f - ■ ' = ' ' Dahlonega before h. wanted to relieve General PershmK. and has become more desirous under Captain Autrey. A. I. E. E. ; Lieutenant-Colonel. R. O. T. C. : Scabbard and Blad To take General Pershing ' s place, Atlanta. Georpij came to u WlII.IAJt Arix Nkwton Special Textile Not only riiprhty good textile engineer, but he d of fellow to know, and haf ackson. Georgij St catchers we Freshman Baseball : Baseball Varsity. ' 24 I Harold LeRov Parhott Commerce Polly We hear. Polly , that Tenth and Peachtree still has it ire not the only one that hangs out around there at certain h ne are afraid to tell too much of the many things we knoi nost of them are good. We want to thank you for all the the girl. Fitzgerald Club: Yello That a President mai Fitzgerald. Georgia attraction for you. However, you irs. After rooming with you awhile about you but we might say that many tips you gave us on how to Jacket. ' 2,3 : Blu ' 24. ut of Fitzgerald. Walter William Roberts Con •w. W. ' W. W. surely likes to argue with the profs i he usually knows what he is talking about. His elect just what he has done here. We alwavs like to he possibility of our being called upon and making the i Phi Kappa Phi. To get a job. Chattanooga. Tennessee nd one thing in his favor is the fact that m to Phi Kappa Phi is one indication as to r him start talking because he lessens the sual 0. Louis Rosexberg Special Textile Atlanta. Georgia ; was born abroad, harine come from Russia. He left the Bolshevik country to come vhich is the home of the Ku Klux. Prepped at Tech Hijih School and entered in 1921. George Sirrine Russey Special Architecture Russey left his prep school. Tech High, during the recent After the war was over he came to Tech to study architecture. Atlanta. Georgia nflict. and joined the Navy. Jui.iis Clarexce Shaw, II K A Textile Enrfineeriixj Goof Cartersville. Georgia This old boy spent a few years on the seas with the Navy, but all the while he was dreaming of returning to Tech to finish his education, if he ever got back. He first entered in 1923. but had to leave to fight for God and Country. WiLi.iAJi Aktiu ' r Stewart Textile EiXfineeriiKj Atlanta. Georgi; After spending several his education. This one boy understands hi Anyway, he does it and gets away with it. ■% ' a .Tames Stoxe Tcrtile Eiif inei ' i-iiiif to us from Tech High. wh. Concord, Georgi; he prepped for a long numbe . . ., - .i  ■ e : nisn- wnere he prepped for a long number of vears The earlv tl ' n the ea.lv ' ' nTneties ' ° ' ' • ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' • • i Han,pton! Geor Tho.-mas FiiAXKiiN- Stiiingek Cu-oi„r itive EiiiiiiU ' erhiij • ' T. F. Columbus. Geori ia arriWne fn th- ' ' T ' ' f K ' i;™ !! - ' ' j ' ' - ' i '  had enough credits to enter Tech. Since auivmB in thi.s fair city he has done his bit in no little way ■ n ' -e Technique. ■22. ' 23: Company Basketball. ' 20. -21: Briarean Club- Co-op Clot, ■ r„l„,„t,„- Club; A. S. M. E.; A. I. E. E. : Lieutenant . R. O. T C ; Student Assistant, ' a. 4 ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' To obtain and be able to enjoy it. Geohge Vaxce Upciuhch Tcvtih Enijini ' vriixj ' ' Athens, Georgia Red comes to us from the home of the Red and Black, and has stuck it out for a counle of years. He prepped at Riverside and G. M. C. couple of Be a Textile Man. Homer Whei.ciiel Spcciul Te.vtUf Calliope Cordele. Georgia. K , ' ' ?r„ ' ? ' ■= ■ ' ■ 11 °f the strong arm records of the Southland, and is one of the team ' s best foo ba 1 hnesmem He prepped at Tifton A. M. before entering, and ' twi there that he learned to throw the discus and shoot the bull. ' ° T CIub. ■ °° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' O ' ' ' - ' --■ ' 23: Track Squad. -21, -22, -23; Z. Z. Z. Club; To learn to make both ends meet. Robeut Barton Young Special Textile Young Edison Cedartown. Georgia by ever enl Hng there™ ' e ' ' h, ' ' ' ' ' ' f Georgia, after finding out that he had gone wrong good out n the buL1nes.s worW ' ' ° ' ' °° S ' ' ' « hope that he makes i r j-(J yL 0 siri 1 ' rAIr m }M SI First Favorite Professor Howe Favorite Study (Hil rejiorts Favorite Type of Women Wild Favorite Type of Amusement . . . Ping-Pong Amusement Place Peters Park Smolie AH Curse ■ . . Horrors ! Age 21 Weight Some do Height fi feet Yearly Expenses 540 Favorite Actress Hula dancers Biggest Bootlicker lvin Moore Most Timid Staton Laziest Any Textile Most Popular Hartford Most Intellectual Kelly Prettiest Jennings Greenest Parkis Best All round Athlete Albright Best Football Player Staton Best Baseball Player Bauni Best Basketball Player Roane Best Track IWan Nabelle Grouchiest Stringer Luckiest Exley Most Dignified Hansell Biggest Roughneck Smalley Cutest Whitfield Most Conceited Enloe Biggest Buttermilk Santamaria Most Modest Matheson Killenist Lady Killer Walsh Most Moral No such animal Biggest Grafter Quartermasters Biggest Griper McWhorter Sweetest Van Winkle Duling None Wilder Necking X E Lab. Anything Never Any Some don ' t Halsall (Shorty) Extras $999.99 Any flapper Unanimous Wilhelmi Also Baum Gouge Merritt McKee Denicke Frye Albright Matheson Hartford Repeat Northen Allen, Squire Van Winkle Armstrong Gore, D. J. Johnson, Frank Goodburn Stevens Merrymakers Thompson, N. C Phipps iiw il v- To mighty Seniors now we say, We icish you luck Diploma Dm , When i oii -icill abdicate your throne. Farewell, familiar haunts you ' ve kno-icn , Gii e us a cliance to sleep and snore In classes that you say rcill bore. And take the honors, play the jame. Add to our Alma Mater ' s fame. Juniors now, — then Seniors new — Oil! ' twenty-fire ' zcill carry fhrout h. 1, T rrr - Ife 3aA gg:i-is ' . .-.. -jgafcSj;aaf5 . t, --gj.  (« ;■ .stiii( ( lf lu-n- for kiuncledge. Fame, and fortiinr in tliis college, Mai the Juniors ' motto be — Earnest tcork, Fideliti . Mai each classmate catch the qlcam Of u-hat true irorth can rcalli mean. And U ' ith this vision e ' er in rie-ic Old ttccnti -fire xcill earn thnini h. L. E. G. Mk mm. : 5 — ' -)-K i?:¥d Officers of the Junior Class T. S. Blackman President W. B. Farxsworth Vice-Preskleiit W. I.. JoiiNsox Serretarii mid Treasurei- Alexaxoer Pearsons Ai.moxd Elberton, Architecture Honor Roll. Abe Arensox Macon, Ciril Mu Lambda Siarma: Hniinr Roll; Matheson Literary Society; Blue Print Mariox H. Axderson ilndisoii, Fia.. ilechaiiical Nicholas ARTHm Athaxasox Aufiustn, Electrical Cosmopolitan Club Leonard Earl Bates, X WaycroKs, Civil Varsity Basketball, ' 24; .Junior Track Man- ager Edward Carl Beck, ,i J ilohile. Ala., Mechanical R. O. T. C. Basketball and Football DeLamar Tlkxer Bell Saiulersville. Co-operative Company Basketball Joseph Terrell Bell, K 2 Griffin, Commerce Skull and Key ; Koseme ; Z. 7.. Z. Thomas Eliot Bell Richland. Co-operative m pi Erxest Dexxis Arwood Draper. .T. ( ' ., Co-operative Band JoHX ' DAvm Baxsley Atlanta, Commerce Honor Roll George Estes Bardwell. A T Q Atlnnta. Mechiiniral Honor Roll: Technique Taxdv Leigh Barr Clio, Ala., Electrical Allex Lymax Bartlett, I 2 K Atlanta, Architecture Technique, ••23- ' 2+; Blue Print, •23- 24: Arch- itectural Society; Marionettes; Pi Delta Epsilon Hertwell Pall Bartox Americus, Co-operatire Cross-Country Team Paul Lockwood Bartow St. Petersbtirij, Fla., Mechanical Free Bodv Club Levi Talmadge Bellah Stockbridije. Electrical Otto Bexsox 7. Mary ' s. Co-operatire Robert Hrsox Betts, K - BostiLick, Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi: Adv. Club: Honor Roll Clarexce Ernest Biggers Atlanta, Civil Thosias Saxders Blackmax. B n Bloomingtott. III., Civil Basketball, ■23- ' 24; Skull and Key; Koseme; Cotillion Club; Civil Crew; Scabbard and Blade; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Student Council Hexdley Xapier Blackmax Macon. Electrical Honor Roll; Matheson Literary Society WiLUAM Harold Bloodworth Atlanta, Electrical Swimming Team, ■22- 23 ; Honor Roll; Com- pany Footl)all and Basketball ROLL OF THE JUNIOR C L A S S — C o n t i n u e d Artiivk Bryant Boaz.max, H K | Shreveport. La., Civil Skull and Kev; Pan Hellenic Council CuARiES Maxiey Browx. T T A Allnntti. Commerce Yellciw Jacket B Thomas Drew Budv. Jr., X Atlanta, Mfcliaiiiral FrAXK BdOi.E Atlanta. Mechaiiiral Chari.es Allex Boxd Roysloii, Electrical Stephen ' Pexxixotox Boxd Americus, Architecture Yellow Jacket; Architectural Society; Blue Print CIarry AioYsiis Boyle, Jr.. X ' I ' Savannah. A rrhifeclure RiCHARn Verxon Bozarth, r T a iami, Fla., Commerce Yellow Jacket; , lv. Chili Harry Pearce Bradley Chattahoochee, Chemistrij JoHX Robert Braxxox. D N Rome. Te.rtile Track; Golf Chih Samiei. F ric Braswell Atlanta. Civil Charles Crothers Breithaupt Satrhe-. Mi. f.. Electrical Honor HoU James Hosser Britt. K A Atlanta. Architecture Cotillion Clul); .Vrchitectural Society Xeil I ' HXEST Brooks Atlanta. Mechanical Hoyt Cuthbert Browx Cornelia. Civil Square and Compass Robert Lawsox Browx, f A 9 Macon. Commerce Cotillion Chih Tho: i. s CioRDox Browx, X yorth Wilkeslioro, A ' . C, Civil Am, Soc. C. E, Hexdersox Carlisi.e Bullock, K A Tvjicumbia, Ala., Electrical Terrell Ai.stox- Bisby, B O IT Ensleii, Ala., Electrical Glee Club, ' 23- ' 24.; Blue Print Staff, ■23- ' 24.; Assistant Editor, 2+; .Sophomore Manager Baskethall Ci ' HTis Rogers C. :mpbell Crossett, Ark.. Electrical Fixis EwixG Carletox, Jr., B 9 IT Macon, Miss., Cii ' il Civil Crew; Pan Hellenic Council Harry Lewis Carlisle, K A Atlanta, Textile Technique Staff J. R. Carmichael Jack.ton. Co-operative Starling Maxwell Carpexter, •{ A 9 yewnan. Civil Civil Crew; Cotillion Club; Ko. ' .eme; Skull and Key; Student Council ' A % ROLL OF THE J U iX I O R CLASS — Continued hhi I EXTOX Calloway Carter. X Gainesville. Commerce Koseme; Skull and Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabliard and Blade; Freshman Basketball Fraxklin F.dhahd Cater Meridian. Miss.. Textile Edgar A ilex Cerf Atlanta. Electrical Honor Roll Bexjamin Earl Chaxdler. II A A yeii.-b,rr!i. S. C. Civil Technique George Albert Chaxdler Barber. A ' . ( ' .. Architecture Cosmopolitan Club; Scabbard and Blade; Technique; Student Supply Charles Frederick Chaxdler Atlanta, Electrical Honor Kcill; Marionettes Richard I.leweli.yx Chapmax, i K 2 Chattanooiia. Tenn., Commerce Skull and Key: Alpha Kappa Psi Cader Warrex Cheatham ilacon, Electrical Honor Roll William Fletcher Chester, Jr. Atlanta, Civil Erxest alker Childs Omaha, Electrical Honor Roll Darwix- Wixdell Claxtox Srcainshorn. Co-operative ClURI.ES DiCKIXSOX COLLIXS. 2 A E Miami Fla.. Cojnmerce Cotillion Club Clarexce Grady Collixs. O X yarrior. Ala., Electrical Baseliall. •21- 22; T Club Edwin Tcrxer Collixs Atlanta. .1 rchitecture Ralph Harold Coxklix Atlanta. Commerce Technique: Band; Glee Club I.. wREXCE Masox Cook Atlanta, Civil ' ea7.v Moxroe Cook. H X Atlanta. Electrical Marionettes Tho-iias White Cothrax. Jr. Greenwood. S. C Architecture Floyd Ellsworth Ctrrrox. •{ K Z Anheville. S. C. Civil Track, ' 20- ' 21- ' 22; Civil Crew; Koseme; Bulldog; Cotillion Club; T Club; Am. Soc. C. E. William Robert Crawford Atlanta. Electrical Robert Kiloo Creightox, A T Q Rock Hill. S. C, Commerce . lpha Kappa Psi; Marionettes JtLIAX BrYAX ClMMIXG. A T V. Rome. Textile William Clay Curetox. Jr. Risinij Fawn. Co-ojierative JCLIAX TlHK DaXIEL Columlnis, Mechanical Robert Gordox- Daxiel. (t A 9 Milieu. Civil ROLL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS — Continued s 1 Albekt Davis, X J Sapaiinah, Ciril Footliall. 23; Koseme: Cotillion Club; Civil C rew James Sioti- Davis. HI Cnrr Sjirliifi. TiJ-lilv Scrul) Football. SS N ' oAii Knowi.es Davis Atlantn, Elirtrinil tiEOROE HaYMOM) DeI.AV }yill(l,r. Kli ' rirlral Hii-nAiiii t ' liAMi ' iiiN DE.SACSstHE. .Ik., X 1 .llhnihi. M rhiiiii,;,! Pi Delta Epsilon; Free Body Club; Busi- ness Manager Technique, ' 24 ' ; Marionettes ■ Idiix Westrich Dickixsos. 2 . E Liltlt Riirk. Ark.. Mcrluniicil Free Body Cbili Carteu Or.uKN Dickson, iJj K i; Dirif. L,i.. .li;-hilirl„i;- Ari-liitectiiral Societv ; Marionettes Wii.i.iAJi OsBOiix Douglass AtUintii. Civil Tra k •23- 24 Albert Coi.iixs Durham Acworth, Elertricdi Honor Roll Bascom Perhymax DuBose Vnrdelc. Civil Jajies HKYxoins Dugoax S Hirfd. Commcrci ' .Toiix . tkixsox Duxwody .11 hull, I. .Mrrhiiiiiral Col, I. is KnWARI) DURDEX Slillmdi-r. ( ' (i-diicrtitirf J. W. Eckels Alhnih,. Elfrlrinil . lIAX CiREER EoWAIinS Min-ii till. Cii-iiiifnitivi ' Blue Print Staff, ' 2+ Robert Melville Dixsmore Atlanta. Commerce .Square and Compass Irving .Sa.mi ' S(ix Dohks. i; 4) P(-t,r.-:hl,r,i. III.. .Vrrhaiiiral Hunur Roll Frank .Iefferson Dodd. .In,, i; X LaCrai,, , ' . FAirf riral Tecliiiique, ' •- ' 2- ' 23- ' 2i; ]?arra};e, 24; Pi Del- ta EjiMlon R. B, Doims. ,Ir. l ' i,„ Hhiff. Ark.. HIrrI riral Honor Roll Henry Coi ey Kdhards. .Ir. ■Jnmpa. Fla.. Architecture Harold Osborne Eider, n K .4 WatkiiLiville, ( ' ivil Civil Crew M ' lIIIAM Reinhardt Elsas Atlanta. Mechanical Harry Darby Ei ' Ting Sewherrii. S. ( ' .. Electrical ' I ' eclinique; Frienilsliip Council l.EE . jtNOII) I ' AXS Mareland. Mechanical i ROLL OF THE JUNIOR C L A S S — C o ni m u e d KJ P James McIxtosh Fambhuicm. i; ].; « «■?««, Civil Civil Crew Haiihv Fac.an Faiioason ( ' (unjihiU, Alii., Ciimmirre W ' niiA.ii Bf:TiiEi Faiins«(iiitii. A T ' . ' . Mrni ihi.y. Teilll.. ■,n,n„rrr, Football, ' 21- ' 23; Golf TtMiii. ■ S--2l: .Sl iill and Key; Cotillion Cliih; Kosenie; A1) 1ki Kappa Psi; President Sn])h.iMiore Class, Ul : N ' iee-President .liinior Class, ' Ji Paii Haumon Fif:in Ihillai,. Camnnrrr HmiAiii) Di ni.EY Fieij) M drill In. ■,}-!, ii riitiri- Waitek Patrick Fisciieh, .f) i; K .llliinlii. Ciiininirre -Marionettes .Mtddietox Bhuwxer Fiovn chilli, 1). Elertriral Teehnique; Honor HoU George Chappeil Forester r iii-o. Electrical Z. Z. 7..; Honor Roll Wait, ACE Keomonii Forhes ' Ihr. 9 X Lirshuri,. TcHilc .loiix Waiter Fovntaix. Jr. .Ilhniln. Cn-npcrillive lU:iiN Mil) Bedox Fir.i Wiiilli 11. C ' otiimcrce Joiix Saju ' ei.s Gaixs Tcrnrkinu,. Tern... Ehclricnl Honor U A. S. CiAHDIXER (■o-„,.crnrn-c CJeorge Cri.iEx ClAiinNEii, H X .llliniln. Ci,-nj,crnliv( ' Football, ■■22. -I-A SAXTIAr.O Gl IIIEKMO GaRCIA Hnvnnn. fuhn. . Irclillrcl ii re Cosinojiolitan Clul .Matthew Homer Gastox J nek. ■.■on. Elect ricnl I.oiis Kdwin Gates. ATA Brnih lllnu-ll. Tin.. Chewislril Seabliard and Blade; Mu L.tiiilula .Sijinia ; Teebnique; Honor Hnll; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet; Matbeson l.iterarx .S.ieielN UoHKKT SlU ' EORl) GlHIlS. .Ir. Mnrx Hill. X. ( ' ,, Ell el ricnl Honor Roll; Boxinfr Team A ' iij,iA.M Hegixai.d Gii.uersox Silmnierville. Eleclrienl Boxiiij;- Team Joiix FxorisH Gi.e xx Decntur. Textile A ' aiteii HAMriox C.onwix. A T f .illniiln. Civil Football; Koseme; Student Cotineil; Skull and Key Max Isadore Goi.nixG. |i K II .1 limit, I. Te.rtlle T. W. CiooDioE, i; X Ciniimerce ROLL OF THE JUNIOR C L A S S — C o n t i n u e d Wii.i.iAM Lehman Gonnv, IT K i AtJftnto. Commert ' e Alpha Kappa Psi Heiiiieiit Eari.e Hall, P 2 K Bnii Miiielle. Ala., Cammerce Football, ' 23; Honor Roll Donaid G. Graves. ■} K 2 St. Peterxburij. Fhi.. Arrhilecture Rifle Team R. Staxley Hali. Atlanta, Architecture Track, Architectural Soc. sS John- Hiu.ii Giiaysox Bl«uul rillc. Fhi.. r i-nj,errit!re Waiter Buice (hieeves, II K i Beaumont. TV.ra.v. Michaiiicnl Free Body Clul) Robert ' ai.i_ ce Guier .Ithuifi,. Mcchauiral H. C. Griffix .Itlaiita. Cii-ojieratire Paul MiCir dv Griffis. I T _i Cedartowii, Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Yellow Jacket; Honor Roll Warner Wright Ha Decatur, Chemical Band; Rifle Team Ci.AREXCE William Hamilton Columbus. Kans., Co-operative H.mnr Roll William Floyd Hamilton Corsicana. Tex., Co-operative Ralph Raphael Hardigree Winder. Civil Garland Reeves Hardwick, 2 ! ' E Atlanta, Textile James Coleman Griffith. Z I E Mai field. K i., Electrical Skull and Key; Cotillion Club; Pan-Hel- lenic C()un il Donald Ginn Rome. Co-operatire Glty Winfred Gi ' pton I ' ortal. Electrical Football Childress Buckxer Gwyx. Jr. Wa. ' .-hiniiinn, D. C.. Electrical liDxiiifi ' Team ; Technitpie Frank Glenn Harris, A T f) .fflanta. Commerce Footliall, ' 23; Delta Sigma Pi Carl H. rkison. II A A Miami. Fla., Co-operative Glenn Dale Harsch Hot Sprini x. Ark.. Co-operalive Lofis Andrew H.vwkins, .Ik., (p K Atlanta, Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Yellow .I.icket; Tech- nique; Vice-President Junior Cnminerce Class ROLL OF THE J U N S S — Continued RoBKiiT Lek Hays, Jr.. Ben Mu.ikn f e, Okla.. Mechanicnl Cotillion Clul); Scabbard and Blade; Pan Ht-ll.-nic Counril Don. Ill) BiiiTox Huwk. ATA Tdlhipnosn. Commerce Pan Hellenic Council; Pi Delta Epsilon, Technique Staff: ••22, 23, 24  John Watston Hen n?;iiS()X. 9 A X Williiimshur;!. V,i.. Jrrhilrrlure Acliitectural Society Jajmks Morton Huff. K . Honor Roll; C.lee Club ■ T) m CiiARiEs EiiisoN- Hendricks .So rtlis, Cn-(ipr rri ive .r. Waiti:r Hendricks Sardl.s. in-npinitive Kenton Brice Higgins. X Atlnntn. Ch-il Company Football Hilton Echoes Hightower, 2 X Damtiitriis, Commerce Xeti. Hodges J merir !!.■ . Electrical BENjA: tiN Clifford Hooi ' e Jmeiicii.-:. Architecture -Vlbin Ombers Holder. 2 ■t ' E Atlanta, Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Golf Club Archibald Dinsmore Holland Atlanta. Co-operative Thomas Waiti:r Highes. ATA Safannah. Commerce Tecbnique Staff, ' 23; . dv. Club . rthi-r Dennison Hill, Jr.. A T fJ Rome. Tcrtlle Kosenie Fin LEY Harper Hull Marlon, ' a.. Mechanical Carlos HEWi.ETr Horne Fitzyerald, Co-operative .ToiiN Wilson Hume Atlanta. Civil Herbert Hitton, k ■Savannah, [echanlcal Pi Delta Epsilon; Scabliard and Blade; Treasurer Student Council, 2+; Technique Staff, 22, 23, ' 24; Free Body Club; Cotil- lion Cluli; Junior Manager Track Team; Honor Roll. ' 22, ' 23 David Burns Hyer. Jr.. II A A CharleKton, S. C, Electrical Wingate .Iackson, K i; Atlanta. Commerce . l|iha Kappa Psi; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Commerce Class L L OF THE JUNIOR CLASS— Continued Vox X IE Lagbee Jacobs Athinta Electrical JoiIX Tll.FOUD Jl ' STlCE Ciilumhin. Ttiin., Cn-tijirrative J. Baxteii Jabrett. K Textile ScabliiU-d and Blade CiiAiiiTox David Keexe, II K A MdrliiiiiKi. Fla., Commerce Yfllow Jacket m Chaiii.es Jexsen .hirhiis. Drnmirrk. Mechaiucnl Yfll.iw Jacket Ciemext Oi.e Johxsox S n-iuiii„h. Electrical WiiiiAM Lawson Jouxsox ' , n K a i riff ill. ' ommerce Traek. ' 23, 24; Basketball, ' 23; Kosenie; Cotillion Clnb; Delta Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; T Clul); Pan-Hellenic Council; Secrelar and Treasurer Junior Class James Aihert Keene. Jr. Columbiix. Cu-o erativc Gay Paul Keith. II K Gajl, Mccliaiiiral Graxmii.e W. Kei.i.er. K - South Bend. Inil.. Commerce W. A. Keller Electrical rf FiiAXCis EnwABD JoHXSTOx, Jr., n K A S,icaiiiinl,. Electrical .Sa annali Club Jaxox Leowerd Kei.ly, r T A Thoma.iton. Commerce Yellow Jacket .((MIX T. JoHXSTOX ■fertile JoHX Paysox Kenxedy ' , Jr., X l Athuita. Mechanical Free Body Club; Technique PnLi) .loXES Atlanta. Electrical S(juare and Compass WiLiL M Harvey Kent Ulexwood. Electrical Stephex Corxeuovs Joxes .lefferxoiirille, Civil Honor Uoll; Baseball, ■2-t .Ia.MKS FeRC.I ' SOX KlI.BORXE Corral, elle. Fla., Co-ojjeralivt Nathax A. JOSEL, J IC II Atlanta, ( ' ommerce JoHX Ray Kixg Laxcrenceville. Electricat  m. f ROLL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS — Continued l?VHox Hiii Kino, Jh., A T .llhuif,,. (■,,,„ w,rr, ' Joel James Kxioht, Ji i: K AtlniilK. fummrri; Company F ' ootliall; Si-ilihard and Blade Ja.aies Lewis Ksir.irr. A 6 Cirtirsrll r. T,.,-i;U Cotillion Club; C.tilf Club W ' li.p ' REn Dennv Kvseb Mnrlin. Texas. Flirt rir„l R. J. I.a:mon ' t r.lirlncn} Jal ' ou A ' illiam I. am;. J it.. II A A Siii-nnnah, Elerlrirnl Savannah Club; Company Football WlII.IAM JoSEI ' II Lamek. Jr. Fon-fxt Citif. .Irk.. MrrliiiirirdI LoriS I.ASEK Son F)v(H.-(Vvo. Cah, Civil Cecii Lati.mer All,u,l,i. E (rlri (il E. McIvER Law . n,iwi. FU,.. EUrtrlcdt Fraser Carolyx Law. A T fJ .Itliintii. Co-opfniliv ' Scalibard and Blade: Marionettes; Glee Club William Fleming Law. Jr.. i; A E .( ui usta. Electrical Marionettes; Cheer Leader; A. L E. E. JoHx K. LaycocKj Jr. Baton Rouge, La., Electrical R. Lazarsox Commerce Charles Axdrew LeBey, i; j E Savannah. Electrical Honor Roll Glee Club; Sophomore Track Manager Like Jorda I Heureix. ■} K Jlcranilria. La., Electrical Boxin : Team .LvMKS Wesley Le L y. A i; ■! Atlanta. Architecture Teehnitpie; Blue Print; Honor Roll; Man- d.)lin Club .Toiix Iasox Leverett Docriin, Ciril Robert Slater Little Atlanta. Commerce Yellow Jacket; Honor Roll .Vlexaxder H. Lovett Atlanta. Civil AUTHI ' R ' . LrEIIUMAXX A ;c ' Orlian.i. La.. Co-,, iterative If mmtmamm k mm ROLL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS — Continued M Therox Wei.ty Lumry Carson, La.. Co-operative G. Lyxes Atlanta. Co-operative JoHX Richardson- MacDoxnell St. Marys, Co-operative Thomas B. McBrayer, A i: Anderson, S. C, Mechanical Boxing Team Felton McConsell, 2 X Commerce, Commerce Football, 22. ' 23; Captain-Elect ' 24; Bull Dogs Robert Leak MAcDoroAix, UK Philadelphia, Pa., Mechanical Thomas Joseph McDonough Sarannah, Electrical JoHX Harris Maddox Colunihus, Mechanical James Frank McElwee, 11 K A York, S. C, Electrical Jack Nisbet Mar ye, 2 N Atlanta, Mechanical Honor Roll; Marionette ' ; Cotillion Club Wiii.iAM Chari.es Masox Macleod. Alberta, Canada, Civil Thomas Fixi.ey Matthews Woodland. Mechanical VixcEXT Matthew, Jb. Athens, Co-operative James Leoxard Maui.dix, Jr. Atlanta, Co-operative .Mark Wii.kori) Maves, A T f Fitziierald, Te.ctile Fraxk Mayo Atlanta, Chemical CoBMAC Murray McGahvey Brun,iwick, A rchitectvre HroH Kext JIcGavock Ma.r Meadows, Va., Electrical Luther Jacksox McGinty Atlanta, Textile Axthoxy Johx McGlone Atlanta, Chemical Fraxcis C. McKexzie Atlanta, Commerce Habold Arthur McKew, IT K Rome, Textile St. Johx Meacham Atlanta, Commerce Freshman Basketball ROLL OF I H E JUNIOR CLASS — Continued AfiTHrn Brian- Merry, i; A E Augusttt, A n-hitecttirr Architectural Society; Cotillion Club; Man- dolin Club Jri.iAx I.aFayeite Mkver Atlnnln. Cnmmtrr, Scrijli Fontb.iIJ. -22. 2 : Swlinniinjr Team. ' 22, 23 Robert Piiniirs Mikei.l Stilt fxhuni. Cii-niiirillivf Marion- I.ee Miles Atlaiitii. Elcrtririil HARoin Robert Iorris Lniiisvilli . K,i.. Eli ' ilriiiil liKHAiii) Hrsii MoiiRis. 11 K Attiiiiln. A, -rli it I It tin- Haimxett FrrzER Mi-n ' ger A limit,,, iliimiriil Hand. ' 22, ' 23, ' -t ; Clec Club. -23. ' 24 RrssEii. Davies Mi-xsox. B 9 n liiH ' . .V. ) ' .. r,V,7 .Skull aiu! Kcv; .lunior Ba--cliall -Manager Joe Albert Miller, T E Cordi ' e. Civil Honor Roll .loiIX RlIWEWAV MiRI ' HY, Jr., T T A Liiiiis,-ill, ' . Ciniimirrf bellow .lackct; Adverti ing- Club Joe Watters Milxer Hennitiiiii ' , Co-ojieratirf A. R. Meyers Civil Fred Becker Moore. K — Rniiiiiikf. Vii.. Ciniimirii- Track Team, 22, ' 23, ' 24; Football, ' 24; Basketball. ' 23, •24; Captain-elect, ' 25; Cap- tain, Freshman Football, ' 20; Skull and Key; Kosenie; Bull Dog; Cotillion Club; T Club, Secretary, ' 24; Vice-President Freshman Class; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A., ' 21; Secretar , ' 23; Pan-Hellenic Council JoHx Virgil Moore Cedartown, Electrical .ToHX Alva My ' ers M,-: liiiiivill, . Tfiiii.. Civil .Sciuare ,ind Compass; Technique I.EROY MuXHOE Nai ' Ier. T T A Miiimi. Flu.. Elect, ■iciil PlIILETrS B. N ' armore ti ' rtiiul Bail, Lii., Co-uperative Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Print Sta£ Fan ' chen- Moore Atlinitii, EU ' ctrical ,Ionx D. Xash Stone MiiiiHtiiiii, Civil ROLL OF THE JUNIOR C L A S S C o n t i n u e d C. A. New, K A Textile Andrew Ray Parker Yntlkiiivillr, X. C, Co-operative Frank Newton, 2 N .Vnrv,H. Electrical Hontir RdU Hendrick C. Patrick Athens, C ommerce Sam Leigh North XewiKiii . Co-djjerafice KiiiK L. Peacock ilitimi.. Fla., Electrical i John Besjajiin Ndrthrvp, n A A St. Petershiirii. Fla.. Chemical Enu-rsDii Clicinical Snoietv Ben t ' oi.E Norton Bii.itnii, Architecture HaROI.D ' AI.DEMAR OeRTING. 9 X Peiisacola. Fin.. Electrical Florida Club; Honor Roll; Friendship Council PaTIIICK ClII ' KOIlI) O ' Shhe. t K Alcraiidria. La.. Electrical A. I. E. K. Sajiuel Robert Peddicoud Fort ValUni, Commerce Henry Harvie Perkins Lumpkin, Civil Mu Lambda Sigma; Matheson Literary So- ciety Hahoi.d Otis Peters Leeubnni, Fla., Electrical James William Petty, Jr., 6 X Marietta, Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Technique; Yellow Jacket AViiiiiR Dawson Owens, G X .1 limn 11. Commerce Delta SiiiHiM Pi: Honor Roll Bethel Rogers Philiii ' s Sjiartanburg, S. C, Mechanical Ben Robert Padgett, IH. A i: Atlanta. Commerce Alpha Kapj.a Psi; Yellow Jacket John Edmond Pierson, J K 2 Ripley, Tenn., Architectute Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council George Thomas Papageorge Atlanta. Civil Cosmopolitan Club Thomas Gwyn Poindexter Elkin, y. C, Civil m ROLL OF T H £ .; u .V O R C L ,4 5 S — C on t in ued ,1. M. Polk Co-uperath ' e George Mercer Pooie. H K J Jlkhi.- ' . La.. Cr,mm,rr, Cotillion Chili: Skull and Key Bull Dog Cf.ifford James Roberts Sarannah, Crcil Mu Lambda Siirni.i: Matlieson Literary So- ciety; Blue Print: Honur Roll: Friend-hip Council; Civil Crew LiNDSEY Roberts, f T A Atlanta. Co-ouerath-e Ukl m P m WiiiuM Fi.ovn Poo! WiniUr. Mfrhcilrnl W ' ii.j.i. M Ralph Potts Commfrce. Electrical Baseball. ' 22 JLiTTHEW L I RY PreWITT. X Atlanta. Cii-il Honor Roll Gordox Fieid Price. 2 X Atlanta. Electrical Isadore Louis Prisaxt. T E I Allianii. Tcvfilf Elgix Daxiel Ramsaier. r T a Macon. Electrical Ray.mox Reed Punta Oorda. Fin.. Co-nperatire George Gari.axi) Reid. i A E Millc(lt,ez ' ille, Mechanical Ko.seme; Pan-Hellenic Council Hector Graystove Reid. A !l I ' Manflri u,. Fla.. Mechanical Varsitv Track, aS, ii CiTiRy Stewart Rohey Atlanta. Cn-ojieralive JoHX Bradley Robixs Sparta. Civil Robert B. H. Rockwell .Savannah. Electrical Scabbard and Blade A. W. Rogers Co-operative Warrex- O. Rogers Rutherford. X. . .. Electrical William .Vxthoxy Rooks Sai ' annah, Electrica l A. I. E. E.; Savannah Clul) Phil Fred Rosexblatii, } K Shreveport, La., Architecture Architectural Societv Louis Dedrtck Rucker, X J ' Atlanta. Mechanical ROLL OF THE JUNIOR C L A S S — C o n t i n u e d  Alfred Reid Rumbie Mucin,. Ehrtrkid H. E. Hymax, n K A Electrictd Oliver Higgerson Sale Ra;ile, Electrical Marthaxe Ki.i.iuiT Sanders, 2 X Miirfrccshoro. Tcnit., Architecture Ciitilliim Clnl ; Clee Club; Marionettes PMii-Hcllcnic Council Fraxk Heard Smith, II A A Thomtisville, Civil Technique; Yellow Jacl et; Glee Club Richard Yeadon Smith Brunswick, Co-operative Milton Marvin Smith, K i .llhnita. fertile Hull Dcm-s; Cotillion Club John Hinson Wilder Snead. n K A Savinilliill. Mechiillictil P M 111 OH .Savssv. X ' J SaraiuKih. Electrical Junior Football Manager; Skull and Key: Marionettes, Business Manager, ' 24 Walter Mitchell Schubert. K 2 .lackannville, Fla.. Electrical Lee Motltrie Sessions, i; A E Marietta, Cummerce Skull and Key; Kosenie; Cotillion Club; Delta Sigma Pi Charles Aibrey Shonesy A 2 4 Atlanta, Mechanical Delta Sigma Pi Alan Bowex Sibley, t A 9 MilleihjevUle. Textile Cotillion Club; Honor Roll Eugene Lafay ' ette Skinner Gretna, La., Co-operative Clyde Curtis Sewards Fort Sprini .i. W. Va., Electrical WiLLiAsi Francis Spalding. Jr., 2 A E Atlanta, Te.rtile Skull .-ind Krv; Glee Club; Golf Team Charles Willia.-m Spengler Atlanta, Electrical Duncan Legrande Spooner. r T A Atlanta, Architecture Haroij) Morton Spurlin I ' nion Point, Chemical Honor Roll; Emerson Chemical Society .Iajies Owen Stakely, 2 X Eufaula, Ala., Architecture Yellow Jacket; Secretary and Treasurer Marionettes • -f M - r i ROLL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS — Conitnued W ' ri-Kixs McC ' am. Stan t i:y Duhliii. Co-tiperatlvf C ' liAiiLts AusTix Steiiuins Darieii. Eleclrirul .Jaiviks .Mahtix Stepiiexsox Corhniloii, Civil N ' OLF Texzei. DfWitt. Ark.. ii- ,in-nilive U. TiK): rAS T :rtU ' Wilfhed Daiihix Ti[o:mi ' sox, B 6 n Brasfh ' ld, Ark., ilechanhnl B.-iseliall; Skull and Key: Khsciik-; Sopho- iirirc ami .Tiiiii ir Mana;; T Funtliail !k% Ati.ee Foster Stevexs .Miiys, Co-operative NoEi. Read Stowe AlUuita. Commfrri- KuWIX SVLVESTEII THOMPSON. I! O H Alhiiifa, Commerce Scaliliard and Blade; tilee Club; Band; Kappa Kappa Psi m .1. . Stiiiui.ing ■:iertrin,l C. A. Strickland Co-operatix ' e JoHX Edwix Swaix. K AdnirsviUe, A rci. • tert u r e Arcliitectural Sncietv Wesiev Wixthhop Thompson Auiiuxlo. Elec t rir„l A. I. E. E. Ja3ies Wim.iam Thouxtox, K li; Athnitil. Te.rt;ie ChAHIES BuWlE TllANS Allaiil,,. Meclioiiiciil .T(i]rN IIavh) SiMNER. H X Fnuik i:,. A. C, Electrical Robert Lelaxd Taylor ilinden. La., Co-oprratic A ' n.iiA-M HoMEK TrKNEii. Jr.. A 2i 4 ' JJIailfn. Mecl„ni!ral T.-clinicjiie; Bliif Print; Yellow Jacket; Pan-Hellenic Council: Free Bodv Club Frank Albert Teeple Thiiiiderholt, Cu-operoti: John I.aixcelot I ' nderwooi). Jr., li B IF Blakeleii. Electrical Band; Glee Clul); Kajipa Kappi Psi sr?«S ROLL OF THE JUNIOR CLASS — C o n t i n u e il XciiiHis Wahi) I ' isiiN-. II A A Lakrliiiiil. Fill.. Elfrhinil Hnm.r Hull John Powell Waiii) Cnrd ' lf. Ciril Hon.ir Roll; Cniipany FooIIk I A ' ili.ia: i C ' alvix ' axce Bint on. La.. M rch.inh-i,! Technique, ' 23 Ui ' ssKLL Eugene A ' aters Ftirl ' illl !i. Commerce Basketball Manaser, 24 Chauies Wadswokth V ' iiiois ' . II K A Moiiliiinneiji. .Ilo.. .M rrh.ni !n,I Swiiiiiiiiiig Team; Teeliniqiie. 23 Are.rsT Fuedeiiick AVeiixeh Wa. ' liin ilon. D. C. Eleefriral Honor Roll Frank E. Veltiie Athinto. Electrir,il UaiiAiiu Wayne WethingtoNj X ' I ' I ' enancoU,. Flo., Co-oiwrotivf wB , lbeiit Fiianc ' is Waite Isle of Hojie. Co-o,,eroth ' e James M. Waihiku ' Ali ' .emHler. T. C. Commerce Haines Kent Waiiceii Whitneii. Flo.. I .lerlrlrol T. J. Waii IS. .Ill, Amerleii.t. FJeil rirol William Thomas Walton Jlorlim. Chimifol Waltek Fri.LEii Wei, IS, r T A Newberri . S. C. .1 nliih rliin Architectural Society; ' . ' llow Jacket ; Technique; Marionettes; Blue Print .loIIX A. WlIEALLER Alto. Electrical Geouge Henky Wiie, ton, K A Griffin, Mechanical John Daniel White, 1) A 9 Tlfton, Electrical Band; Glee Club; Kappa Kajipa P.si M Marvix Gi ' Y Whitley FilZfiernld. (h ' il Fitzfrerah) Chili Geiiaid Erasmts Wii.cox FitzficraUl. Ch ' il Boxing- Team; Fitzgerald Club Jack Graxt Wii.kixs, 2 i E Atlnnta, Eh-rfrinil DeJIolav Cliib O R C L A S S — Continued Hakhy Fraxtz Wood Ihiltnii, Commerce James Arthur Wood ■ (imea, Elcctrira] JOHX PVE M ' OODALI, Woodland. Mechanical Honor Roll: Company Football; Free Body Clul) EusHA James Willis, Z X Bahihridfie, A rchiteclure Dox Edwix Woods, A 2 JarKson, Electrical :al IB IJ tt Chester Fred Wh ox, ;: X Brcwion. J la.. Tcrfile XORVEI.L Eliiott Wii.sox, A E Atlanta. Ciril Thomas Qiinton Winkler, n A A Bilo.,!. Mi«g.. Chemical Technique; Band; Matheson Literary So- ciety Phii.if Caxox Wix-stead. $ 3 K Mullins. S. C. Electrical AValtiir S. Withers. X t Atlanta. Commerce Delta Sigma Pi; Freshman Football, 20 Woods Rayburx Woolwixe Atlanta, Civil George L. Word, Jr., n K A Atlanta, Electrical . lbert Mell Wright, Jr., ■! A 6 Monroe, Mechanical Ko.setne; Cotillion Cluli; Pan - Hellenic Council George McElweem Wyxx. ATA A tianta. Co-operative Technique; Honor Roll: Marionettes; Jlan- dolin Club; Glee Club f l m s o ? V . ' f? C ' lig I ' IsMhw 1 KJB j3 Ml H 81 w IS I m iGMfir M ' )m fei 1£ i I ft ;?r«gfe oiMfe-- .. - fa .. .iMlM Mj - mm Officers of the Sophomore Class A. J. Meiiki.e President I. A. Wii.uAMs ' i(■e-Pl■esi(lent B. Thompson Secrettirii ( Treasurer Roll of the Sophomore Class m I -Aebott. a. F. AlFORD. B. A. A1.1.EX, D. R. Allex, W. F. axdersox, w. e. Ax-DIXG, I.. L. Archer, G. K. Atkixsox, C. D. Aycikk. T. B. AvF.iis. S, .M. Badexhoop. a. G. Baker . P. H. Bail, J. E. Barker. .7. . Barrett. .T. N ' . Barret, T. Barrox, C ' J ' . Bates. D. B. Batsox, S. Beatty. T. C. Bedexbavgii, G. F. Bei.mxger, F. Bergeh, E. Berxatii, J. BKKER.S, C, W. Bickerstaff. J. H. Biddy, X. ,T. Bird, B. W. Bishop, A. H, Bivexs. a. C. Black, ,T. B. Boi.ton. F. Ii. BoMAR, J. C. Bookhardt. F. B. Boots, M. H. Borden-, J. C. Boston-, J. E. BowEX, J. H. Boyd, S. W, Bracey, W. C, Braxdt, M. H. Brawxer, G. H. Breex, W. H. Brixsox, J. C. Broach, H. H. Broadhirst, R. S. Browx, E. H. Browx. G. S. Brown. ,T. K. Brohx. M. .1. Brown. V. C. Bryan. E. f. Bryax. .1. 1)., .In. Bry-sox. W. II. Burke, R. .1. BlRKE. C. E. Bctterfieid, W. ;M. Caddei I,. ,1. C. Caole. .r. W. Cannon-. H. .1. Carlton, J. E. Car:michael, W. I.. Carroll. C. A., Jr. Carroll. W. R. Carsox. G. E, Cartlir. H. H. Chapman. T. G. Chatham, O. 1.. Cheshire, J. 11. Claflix, J. M. Clark. V. R. Cl.EXDEXIX. .!. v. Cochran, .1. .S. COHEX. I. Cole, F. B. Cole. H. Cole, K. O. Cole. L. D. coli.ixs, j. h. Coxx, ,T. H. Cox-xei.l. J. M. Cook, E. B. Cook, E. E. Cook, F. E. Cook. M. A. Cooper, G. F., Jk. Cope, J. L. COPELAND, A. .1. COPELAXD. I,. W. COWLE, A. E. Cox, J. W. Crenshaw, . F. Crew, .1. Cross, B. M, Croltch, T. a. Crowder. C. R. Crowther, .1. . . Daxiel, C. Y. Daxiel, F. . r AVES. F. M. David. E. Davis. H. H. Davis, .F. . . Davis. .1. P. Davis. .M. F. Dean, ,I. E. Dean. M. P. Dee. V. S. Dews. H. P. Diamond, F. DlCKERSON. F. M. DOXAIDSON. C. L. DOXAIDSON. T. i). Dorc.iAs, W. C. Dow 31 AX, W. F. Draper, G. O. Drew, W. E. Dcpois. C. M. DrBosE. M. M. DuxcAX, c;. I... Jli. Duxx. J. Di-Pre. W. a. Durham. B. G. Durrett. T. .1.. .Ir. DunoN, R. . . E.AGAK, H. H. Edge. A. B.. ,Ih. Edwards, P. M. Eichberg, J. Epstein, E. S., Jr. Edricbehg. I. H. Fair, V. R. F ' iNCHER. H. D., ,Tr. Fixcher, ' . II. Fisch, H. W. FiTZPATRICK. .1. W. Fletcher, R. F. Flowers, Q. E. F ' luker, R. . . Ford. T. B.. Jr. Kxox. .!. H. Foster, H. B. Foster, J. C. Foster, R. C. Fowler, G. B. Fraxklin, S. Frazier. C. R. FlM RANKS. V. H. Garber, I. C., .Tr. Getzen, R. G. Gilbert, H. T., Jr. Glover, J. B. (UH.D. I.VN. I. f ; GoucH, B. E., Jr. CJooDNEn, B. M. GORDY, W. I . Gould. F. S. Graham. R. M. Ghamlixg, J. A. Graxt, J. W. Graves, J. F. Graves, R. M. Graydon, S. W. Greex, L. a. Greene, J. AV. Gresham, W. I. Griffix. C. M. Griggs, F. H. Guxx, E. I,., Jr. Hahx. G. C. Hai.fori), M. E. Hail, J. C. Haxkixs. D. D. Happolut, a. S. Harbour, T. W. Hardix ' , E. J. Hardix-, L. S. Hardwick, J. C. Harlow, M. V. Harris. H. C. Harris, R. H. Harris, K. M. Hartsfieii), O. S. Hartt, G. U. Hastox, C. G. Hayes, R. D. Heck. C. V., Jr. Heery, C. W. Hexges, F. V., Jr. Herrick, F. a. HiGHTOWER. H. E . Hill. F. M. Hill, H. L. Hill, S. H. Hii.Lis, J. L. HOLLIMAN. C. K. HOLLIXGSWCIRTH. K. K. HOLI.IXCSWOKTH, L. C. HOLLIXGSWORTH, O. J ' . HoLLis, H. D. Holmes, J. B. Holmes, J. P. HoRAX, T. Y. HouK, H. O. Howard, R. H. Howell, A. huggix ' s, g. w. Hughstox, T. D. Huguley, T. C. HuiE, M. B. HUXTER, C. p. Hurt. J. A. Hymax, M. Irwix. F, L. Irwix. T. J. ISOLA. E. A. IvEY. ,1. W., Jr. Jacksox, a. C. Jexkixs. L. H. JoHxsox, G. B. JoHxsox, M. T. JoHxsox, T. H., Jr. .TOHXSTOXE, R. C. Joxes, J. L. Keei.er, G. H. Keith. G. Keller, D. D. Kelley, W. H. Kellum, M. R., Jr. Kexdrick, M. E. Kexxedy, p. G. Kexxedy, T. L. Kersey, W. D. KiKEU, J. E.. .Tr. KixG, B. H., Jr. Kixo, C. P.. Jr. King. L. S. KixsEY, W. F., Jr. I.aCook, J. H. Landers, E. W. I.AXFORD. C. C. I.AXIER, M. H. Eathe. W. S. Laughlix, J. A Law, F. B. Lease, D. Lefi.er, A. Leoxard, a Leslie. ,J. E. Lkwis, J. B. LiiiK. M. A. Lic.oN. H. V Little, F. A. Little. L. W LoxG. F. W. Loxo. G. Long. O. AV. LOTT, V. T. I,OWXDES, W., LUXDY, C. A. LUXSFORD. J. T. LviiA, L. L. Lvi]N. L. C, Jr H. Jr. L DDiix, AV. A.. Jr. Mai.oxe. -M. T. Markert, P. y . Marshall, J. H. Marshall, S. , ' . Massey, C. H. Mathews. J. B. Mathis, W. a. Maxwell, T. H. May, S. C. May, T. C. McCall, K. K. McClave, H. F. MCDOXALD. J. V. McDoL ' GALD, . . F. McKay, D. S. McKemie, W. ,T. McLeax. H. D. McLexdox, J. F. McRoBERTS. L D. Mkadors, C. V. Meeks. H. C. Meriwether. W. G., Jr. Merkle, a. J., .Tji. Miller, J. H. MiLLICAX, C W. Mixcey, a. R. MiXDER, R. J. Mixer. L. W. Mitchell, C. C. Mitchell, R. E. MoXTGOMERY, H. E. Moore, B. W. Moore, C. B. Moore, C. W. Moore, F. B. morgax, b. g. Morgan, C. O. Morris, C. L. Morris, J. R. Morris. W. L. Moss, T. L., Jr. Murphy, C. E. JIURRAY, E. A. Xabers, a. JL N ' abers, T. G. Xaxce. ,I. E. Nash, J. C. Nash, .T. L. Nash, R. R. Nelsox, H. L. Nesbitt, J. T. New,max ' , F. D. Xewtox, E. T. Noxemacher. E. L., ■hi. nottixciiam. ' . l Nuxez, .T. H. Nussbavm, H. H. IMi F. OiivEii, V. H., Jr. Otis. W. U. Pamn-. D. a. Pai.meb. F. ' Parker, R. „. ' Parkins. V. D. Parr. C. H. Parris. H. R. Partee. I. I.. Patterson . G Patton. E. L. Paiilin-. C. S. PiAnnnY. W. .T. I ' f uocK. n. B. I ' KAOCK. .1. H. I ' exn. H. I.. Pekcv. W. W. Persons, J. H. Peters. J. W. 1 ' ftri, L. C. Phiii.ips. H. C. Pmii.ips. J. L. Pike. R. W. PiRKIE. A. G. PiROO. ,1. T. Pitcher. F. PoE. I.. H. PlICJI.. W. (). PowEii. H. E. Powell. T. R. Preece, R. .1. Prixce. H. S. Prothro. .1. D. Priitt. S. Y., Jr Tl 1 ' ] Race. G. V. Ragsdale. T. M. Randolph. .1. D. Rasnake. W. E. Ratcliff. W. L. Rawlins. V. E. Rawls. J. B. Read. G. L. Reddy. T. ti.. Jr. Reeves. R. E. Remaley, W. a. Reynolds. . . D. Reynolds, J. R., Jr. Ricketson, J. L. RiDOLF, J. W., Jr. Riviere, J. A. Robeson. J. L. Robinson, J. Rockwell, C. S., Jr. rogentine. g. x. Rogers. G. ' . Rogers. W. E. Ross, J. 15. RoisE, R. K. Rumble, E. B. RtSTIN, W. C. Saggus. M. O. Saks, J. D. Sajipson, G. Sav. ge, M. S. scarbrocgh, p. j. Sessions, G, H. Jr. Sharpe, T. . . SlEGEL. H. Skinner. W. D. Smedi.ey ' . a. J. Smith. A. M. Smith, C. P. Smith, D. J. Smith, E. H. Smith, E. T. Smith. H. L. Smith. J. T. Smith. J. W. Smith, il. Smith, R. B. S.MITIIi W. C. Smith. W. M. Smith. W. R. Solomon. L. F. Stalker. W. G. Staples, L. A. Starnes. U. E. Staib. P. B. Steckeiit, W. H. Stephens. E, L, Stephens, J. AV. Stephenson. E. L. Stewart, .T. A. Stovail. B. V. Street. H. . Stribiing. a. R. .Strii ' ung, S. G. Strickland. J. O. Strickler, G. B. STCItGIS, B. K, Sumner, J. D. .Sweet, H. t. lm. i)ge, c. a. Terry , G. R. Th03I.AS. S. M. Thompson, B. Thompson, E. S. Thompson. X. P. TOLER. A. W. Tomlinson, .T. S. Tooi.E, V. D. Touchstone. ,1. B. Traeer, .f. P. Trayloh. G. H. M. Vei.tre. F. E., Jr. Wagener, F. W. V. ges, .(. T., ,Ir. Walker. C. B. Walker. C. F. Walthall. E. Wardi.aw, a. B. Ware. W. M. Warsock. R. Warren. I.. P, Waters. E. C. Waters, H. L. Watkins. R. L. Wear. J. K. Webb. W. R. Weintraue, D. Welch. P. D. Werner. S. H. Wertz, T. R. Westbrook. a. G. Wheary. J. W. White, C. L. White. H. Jr. White. J. C. Whitehurst. W Wilde. G. W. Wilder, T. . . Wilding, C. O. WiLHOIT. .1. X. WiLKINS. J. D., .hi. WiLLCOX, F. F. Williams. F. I... Jr M ' lLI.IAMS. I. Williams, L. A. Williams, M. R. WiLIJAMS. O. E. Williams, P. E. M ' illis, E. J. Wilson, C. Wilson. H. W. Wilson. J. B. Wilt, A. F. Wilton. E. C. WlMEERI.Y . J. J. Wine. L. R. Winer. M. WOODSIDE, R. il. woosley , w. b. wootten. a. g. AVright, F. . . Wycoff. .S. D. Wyxstox. G. VoEMAN, -S. Y. YoL 3LANS, J. W. Sophomore Poem One year ajo this very day We cried aloud in great dismay ; For ice were heat and zee 7cere stung By the huge chilis iiiir masters skiiik . But tlxise sail times seem long ago, JVIieii Iff ' icere young and didn ' t hnoxc That if you sat on suction ijic, ' Ticas hello ten, good-hye zero. No-iC u-e have tasted .viirr c;- things. And found out ichy the iceman sings. And ichy innocent girls al nighl , Like to gaze at stars, loreli si lit. JVe ' ee learned that three ami one mahe four. And fire and tu ' o means shoot some more. We ' ve strutted ' round the hall room floor As should a dauntless Sophomore. The freshmen hoxc before as low, Tliey shiver-xcham-a mighty bloxc. For zee must teach them how to act. Anil folhnc in our tracks, ' s fact. —J. E. XB :u ' S- Y- m o m mh I :.;:aai: s.Ii: £:iTr iw- - ffBMI ' H mi 1 m re 1 mi ur . 5f ' m m s Kis i 1 l wf kS; ' s T ■l roll of the freshman class aanm. f. j. abbcitt, a. in. acree, ni. adair, r. 1., jr. adams, j. r. adam.son, j. r., jr. aldred, w. li. alexander, li. b. alien, g. e. alsobrook, a. e. altmayer, a. j. anderson, w. m. andrishok, t. m. angley, t. s. ankers, j. b. ansley, n. e araiioff, a. ni. arnistronir, f. w. arnold, t. e. arnold, w. b. arwood, c. d. asb, 1. r. ashby, c. a. baker, g. d. bacon, 1. bamford, v. b. banton, j. a. barnes, li. n.. jr. barnes, e. t. Iiart, c. e. barton, t. s. barwick, f. baxter, g. c., jr. bean, g. c. bearden, j. w. beckham, w. e. l)ecknell, li. m. bell, w. benny, f. r. berger, w. betbel, s. binford, f. g. bird, g. t. liivins. c. w. blakey, a. c. blaiitmi. 1. V. hlcic ' b, j. blissftt. g. 1. bloodwortb, t. h. bluestein, w. boat Wright, j. w. boggs, g. b.. jr. bolton, t. e. bond, c. T. bond, r. h. Iiiinnet, a. v. booker, w. e. Ii.iston, r. j. bnswell. e. r. bowers, j. 1. eheek. n. Ii. ebiilu-sti-r, w. eliilds, w. m. oliiids. w. w. c-iiristian. t. f. dark, f. p. dark, r. e. darke, w. t. coachman, c. s. cobb, b. hv cochran, g. h. coffee, w. 1). cole, d. c. Coleman, d. t. colenian, 1. coleman, n. 1. Collins, j. c. colyer, c. m. cone, w. m. connally, c. p.. jr. connell, a. r. Connelly, v. b. cook, j. 1). cooke, t. p. cooley, e. r. cooper, j. t. cooper, r. a. cooper, w. j. corbitt, j. f. corley, s. t. coshy, b. o. cougb, w. 1:. cowan, g. w. cox, t. k. cox, w. r. crandall, r. s. crankshaw, w. Crawford, g. w. crisp, c. w. Crockett, c. t. cross, r. d. crosswe, w. j. cronni, d. s. cnini]), j. f. cunnnings, o. o. dean, r. a. dearmond, r. g. deese, j. i. dejarnette, j. I. dekle, j. r. deloacb, 1. e. dendv, s, t. dil)ble, c. h. dickerson, w. s. disharoon, e. 1. dorey, j. h. doyal, g. m. drake, r. t. drane, e. b. driskell, w. w. gordy, w. f. gore. e. j. goss, a. n. graham, e. p. grant, c. b. grant, tii. b. gray, j. c. gray, j. f. green, j. d. greene, r. w. greene, w. j. greshani, r. 1. griffin, j. b. griner, j. h. grist, o. e. groves, j. h., jr. guill, r. a. gunn, a. w. haggard, r. c. haile, w. a. haniilton. r. 1. hanimel, r. w. hammond, j. w., jr. hancock, e. v. hancock, j. r. happ, e. 1. hardy, r. 1. harland, d. n. harmon, a. e. harrington, ni. c. harris, c. d. harris, g. w. Harris, r. o. harris, w. b. harrison, e. a. harrison, j. p. hart, b. c. hart, j. m., j-. hart, j. r. hartman, e. s. harvey, e. d., jr. hatcher, 1. e. havis, j. s. hawkin.s, z. m. haynsworth, j. s. hays, 1. d. head, 1. q. hendricks, e. p. berrick, h. b. heyward, f. d. higdon, r. h. biggins, t. e. hiley, j. bines, r. 1. hinton, j. f. hobbs, c. a. hodges, j. h. hogue, t. holder, f. d. holland, f. 1. m m hr.-inkstoiu ' . r. in. hi ' iinnoii, w. w. braswell, t. m. breedlove, s. b. brewer, 1. briniberry, b. b. britt, j. e. liroadluirst, d. j. brock, f. w. l)rmlerick, r. s. brooks, j. m. lirooks, 1. e. brown, j. c. brown, J. 1. brown, j. r. br-own, w. j. lirown, w. ni. lirvan, w. b. biiehanan, li. s. billiard, r. g. Iiullods, fr. ' s. bullock, w. e. luincli, j. b. biirdctt, t. p. biirkc, li. e, burrow, in. li. burton, w. b. butler, g. 1. butt, j. c, jr. callalian, r. e. Callaway, e. b. callawav, ]. t. callier, ' j. t. camp, c. a. camp, f. cannon, j. s. carey, g. a. carey, r. r. Carlisle, w. h. carmack, s. ni. carnes, ,s. a. carr, c. t. car.son, r. e. carter, s. p.. Jr. catbev, i- w. cbaiU ' c, ) ' . b. cbaiiibliss, b. li. cbain|iioii, a. t. clian llcr, b. s. I ' lianiiing, j. h. clia]iniaii, c. e. duke, e. c, jr. dunlaii, t. f. dunn, w. j., jr. diinn, w. p. ea.sler, m. 1. edge, r. c. edmondson, a. s., jr. edwards, w. c. eikel, b. ellington, 1. li. emerson, e. e. eskew, b. d. evaiis. b. p. cvcrctt, V. b. fairclotli, c. b. frant, j. p. felix, V. 1. felmet, j. fickett, r. n.. Ill fields, e. r. flandcrs, b. t. flaiuiers, d. 1. floyd, a. e. t ' orrest, n. b. forrester, j. m. fortson, b. w. foster, j. a., jr. foster, ' t. r. fox, a. e. foy, a. r. franklin, d. o. franklin, j. li. frederick, h. w. freeman, li. freeman, m. b. frobsin, I. j. fiiinbanks, ' g.. jr. garcia, ]). b. gartlncr, li. 1. garner, J. g. gay, c. m. geffken, j. b. iierard, ]. a. gleuu. c. ' c. glenn. w. li. godwin, o. li. goggans, g. e. goode, n. j. gordon, b. b. Holland, r. f. bolland, t. 111. lioUiugswortb, t. e. bolt, f. li. bolt, ]. n. bolt, lii. !. booten. a. c. bope, f. b. liopkins, V. m. boriiady, c. c. borne, j. h. hoskins, t. Iioiige, b. b. bouze, g. f. bouze, j. li., jr. how ' ard, j. b. budson, w. 1. huey, c. 1. hughes, m. 1. hulsey, w. h. hume, li. I. bunt, g. p., jr. bunt. b. burst, c. s. liiitton, ]). w. inyram, r. j. irvin r. e. irwin, c. r. isenbergj i. Jackson, n. t. James, w. s. Jameson, k. e. Jamison, e. a. jay, h. 1. Jenkins, d. b. Jennings, m. m. Jeter, f., jr. Johnson, g. m. Johnson, j. b. Jones, b. p. Jones, c. 1. Jones, c. w. Jones, c. w. Jones, d. w. Jones, ) . m. Jones, 1. w. Jordan, e. r. Jordan, j. e. Jordan, li. c. joynes, r. e. juhaii, c. V. kaestle, f. I. keeler, a. a. kellv, c. a. kelly, 1. a. kennedy, k. w. kent, j. d., jr. key.serling, 1. 1. king. 1. g. king, w. b. kirkman, li. Ii. kirkpatriek, w. m. knapi), j. c, jr. knox, c. g. kolniaii, h. s. ladd. e. j. landeii, p. e. landsberg, j. t. lang, c. h. langston, a. r. lanier, j. v. lanier. n. j. lanier, « ' . p. lasater, w. b., jr. latimer, j. c. lawrence, e. h. lawton, t. j. layton, c. p. le bey, j. c. ledlie, s. f., jr. lee. j. in. lenoir, ti. f.. jr. levin, w. lewis, j. b. lewis, j. t. lewLs, w. a. loach, li. d. lovelacp, w. y. Icvdi, e. f. lovell. r. c. lovette, f. (1. lucky, ni. Ii. hindy, r. f. hmciv, t. f., jr. lyncli. t. f.. ' .ii-. lyon-., e. e. inacniillan, k. ]). magana, a. a. maginnis, r. 1. inalcolm, w. i. mallory, h. 1. niapp, 1. f. marbut, J. w. marshall. f. g. marshall. j. w. marshall, s. e. marshall, w. e. marshall, w. f. matthews. a. h. mayo, f. m. mcalpin, w. j. mccain, w. f. mccash, h. b. mcclelland, t. m. mcconnell, a. 1. mccurley. J. m. modaniel, a. r. iiu ' daniel, c. k. mcdonald. h. modonough, j. m. mcgee, s. mcgintyr 1. mcgraw, w. in. mcgregor, h. h. mcgregor, h. i. nickee, r. e. mcmillan, j. w. iiK ' iiiece, e. s. mcneill, t. t. mcpherson, k. meadows, J. c. inejia, e. mendenhall. v. a. mercer, j. f. merchant, I. c. merck, v. e. merker, r. w. merry, b. miller, n. p. mitchell, a. j. mitchener, j. s. moore, h. w. miiore, j. 1. moreland, r. b. morris, c. e. morrison, j. t. morrow, h. w. morrow, w. a. morse, t. w. iiiuirhead, w. murphy, w. 1. murray, i. 1. nuirray, j. a. murray, s. d. mycrs, c. b. inylius, f. g. neeb, c. Ii. ncely, b. ncwton, h. s. neclioll, j. f. nicliols, w. e., jr. nix, j. li. nixon, k. b. nortlect, r. g., jr. northen, c. s. o bricn, J. r. o cimnell, (i. m. orr, w. w. Oswalt, i. c. ott, t. .i., Jr. o.xford, c. e. ])adgett, h. i. page, r. m., Jr. parisli, c. w., Jr. l)ark. J. )). parker, b. n. ) arker, 1. a. parncllc, s. w., Jr. parson-., J. a. pasley, d. c. patterson, r. Ii., Jr. l)eek, b. h., Jr. jierdue, a. r. perkins, p. h., jr. pcrlitz, f. w. perlitz, w. h. permenter, J. c. perry, g. w. jiettigrew, a. J. pickens, J. w. piukerton, j. r. pitts, 1. w.- jiorcb, t. c. ] ounder. d. J. ])reston, c. h. ])rince, h. r. printii] . c. 1. pructt, J. f. IMirnell, li. s., Jr. purvis, h. h. ])yron, J. b. queen, a. m. quinu, 1). f. rally, a. c. raliner, J. d.. Jr. randolpb. a. ui. rankin, v. o., Jr. rapp, w. m., Jr. rauber, h. r. rawls, r. s. register, J. b. reynolds, b. J., Jr. rhyne, J. I. rhyne, w. p. richardson, a. f. ricliardson, r. f. riikenbacb. c. w. rimes, li. ] ., Jr. roljcrts, J. r. robertson, c. r. roman, w. J. roney, s. d. rosenberg, s. rnssell, b. a. russell, 1. p. nissell. w. p. sale, 1). t. sanford, r. ni. sansbury, d. g. saperstein. s. e. .sarsfield, g. 1., Jr. sasseville, g. I. savage, w. s. Scarborough, w. 1 .scbartle, r. n. selierffius, w. s. schwalb, c. t. seal, g. m. •settle, r. e. .settle, r. e. settle, r. r. .sewell, r. ]). Shackelford, h. w. shanafelt, o. a. .shannyn, w. r. sharp, ] . a. sheeban, J. d. .slicpberd, d. c., Jr. slui] trine, h. o. Siemens, w. e. Silverman, w. sinnnons, c. w. Simpson, g. m. singer, J. b. skinner, c. h. smith, e c. smith, g. c. .smith, j., Jr. smitli, J. b. smith, J. 1. .smitli, m. g. smith, r. c. smith, r. w. smith, s. ni. smith, w. e. smyth, w. b. spinks, r. c. Stacy, t. J. Stanford, w. b., Jr. steed, J. n., Jr. steely, g. p. steinhimcr, J. I., Jr. Stevens, w. w. stone, p. J. stonev, j. w. stotts, ]). e. strange, a. r. strange, r. c. strange, r. 1. Strickland, 1. J. suiter, r. e. m siillivan, r. a. venable, j. iullivan, v. tl. virgin, e. w. sweat, m. t. wainio, g. e. tabler, r. n. waite, e. p. tate, 1. e. walker, w. j. taylor, b. Wallace, w. h. taylor, f. h. walsh, g. g. taylor, j. f. Walton, j. h. thorn, j. r. c. ward, s. a. thompson, h. b. wardlaw, w. i thompson, j. n. warren, c. t.. thompson, w. b. watsim. f. thornton, 1. 1. wat on, j. j. torbert, f. d. watts. 111. (1. treadaway, w. a. wauuh, h. a. trippe, w. e. weatherly, e. 1 trussell, r. e. welch, j. o. tucker, e. in., jr. wells, t. c. tumlin, j. s. wengrow, j. turnell, p. b. weslev, j. w. turner, a. d., jr. west, j. h. turner, b. m. west, w. c. turner, n. s. wheeler, h. g. turner, s. m. whitaker, f. b turpin, w. f. white, e. d. Vandyke, w. d. b., jr. wliite, s. whitlow, 1. h. whittlessey, j. h. wienges, t. j. wight, h. h. wilgeit, m. h. Williams, b. r. Williams, r. e. williiims. t. 111. Williams, w. e. Williamson, r. 1 wil.son, j. 111. Wilson, p. s. Windsor, a. I. Windsor, j. o. wintz, h. c. womack, h. wood, t. w. woods, h. j. Wright, a. v. veargin, h. v. yenawine, g. b. young, j. h. young, j. 1., jr. zachary, e. r. If The Evening School of Commerce h m P Iff iHE present Evenintr Selioi)! i f Commeree in it infaney was a school of very different nature from the present one. The school began some eleven or twelve vears ago hy a series of talks given by the Atlanta business men for the engineer- ing students at Tech. The engineering Juniors and Seniors realizing that some manner of business training would be es.sential to their welfare in later life, this serif- of tiilks was begun, one each week during the spring of 1913. It is to these business men, their interest and coo])eratiiin, that we -.hould give credit for tlie present evening school. It was during the suunner of 1913 that the . lunini got together and agreed to help finance an Evening School of Commerce to be installed the next year. The instructors in this school were to give instruction on business subjects to the Juniors and Seniors in School. This plan did not work out so well the first year, however, due to the inability of the Juniors to assemble at one hour, and the lack of sufficient finances. The evening classes were held that ftr-t year on the canijius imder the direction of Wayne Kell. The lecturers that first year were chosen from the faculty, as well as business men in the city. I ' ji to June, 1914, the evening school was merely an experiment in the eyes of tlie faculty, but that sunuuer tliey adopted it. We must thank the alumni for this as it was their original idea and tlie push that made it a going thing. The main purpose and idea of the evening school was the fact that every engineering .student shovdd have on his schedule, or have available on the campus, special courses along business lines, such as: Sales, Organization, Advertising, . ccounting. Law of Contracts, of Negotiable Instruments, Realty Values, Credit.s, Collections, and the like. Soon the department lost its first experimental state and provincial form, for with the coming of Dean Watt schools of its kit gineering depart a fundamental I The evening s.- isses are now held in a well equipped downtown school on Auburn Avenue, which is easily availalile for those students who hold positions, and take advantage of the classes at night. The scholastic standing of this evening school is on a par with the best of like nature in the country. There are somewhere in the neighborhood of four hun- dred and fifty students enrolled, and probably a majority of these students have had already previous collegiate training, many colleges and institutions being repre.sented. It is to the interest of all engineering students to take advantage of the opportunities that this school offers, and many are at present doing this. school has readily advanced and taken its place among the leading untry. The department now rivals the place held by the en- university and the student of this .school is enabled to acquire ■dge which makes him fit for a career in business circles. m piJW m Faculty of the Evening School of Commerce John Mauisox W.- tteiis B.S.. B.S.C, LI..D., M.Accts. Ill, 1,1 of ! ,■ 11,1 rtiitf lit ,if Cimiiwrce Xeai. Mauisox Lewis, A.B., .M.A. Asslntaiit Professor of Commerce SioxEY BiiVAx Beiirv, B.S., LL.B. Iiistniihir ill Coiiinitrre W JuSEl ' H Br.AINE HosHIKK. B. J. li,slni,-lor in f,nnmrr,-e Wavnk kiiinv BivEiis. B.S. Iiislniihir ill Voiiinierre .ToHx Wii.iiAJi jEFFnif;s, B.S. Iiisf rnff,ir in Commerre Leoxaiii) HoilEHT Steheht. B. S. C. I J. R. RoBixsox lnslrn,-tor in Incline I ' li.i FiiEDEiiic Bkxjamin Wenn, B.C.S. Instrn,l,ir in Commerce William Ta vi.od Ward, . .B., M.A. Instructor in Commerce Thomas William Xoel. A.B., M.B.. . Instructor in Commer,-e A. B. BllADDdCK. B. S. Instructor in Commerci Xoah Warrex, B.S. Instructor in Commerce Tr=%. ET T? T rtf ' ' f ' Sl ' . I i History of the Senior Class Evening School of Commerce i J. 0 m If i i HI- ' , CLASS iif li)24 liegan its career witli about eighty-five nienihers ami altliimgli mitliing was done towards organizing tlie class during the freshman year, its members were seen in practically all tlie activities connected with the Evening School of Conunercc. The Near was concluded with only thirty-five men completing the full re- quirements. During the junior year, with the helji of the class of 1323, the class was or- ganized with the following officers: Weynian Willingham, President; George Dow- man, Vice-President, and Miss Margaret .lewett, Secretary-Treasurer. Despite the fact that there were only twenty men in the junior class, they aided the seniors in organizing the freshman class and were very active in the Commerce t ' luh of the Evening School, Wcyman Willingham lieing president for flic school y.-ar, 1922-23. Also the juniors entertained the ilass of 23 with a hani|uet at the Chamber of Connnerce Cafe. The vear was finished bv onh twenty nuMi. During this year i i-ultv and business mi mtlily dinners were held at the Daffodil at which the of . tlanta were entertained. When the final year rolled around only twelve men survived and were eligilile to receive the degree of B. C. S. Immediately at the beginning of the senior year, the class was organized with Wcyman Willingham a s president, George Dowman served as Vice-PrcsideTit. and Perry Crawford filled the position of secretary- trea.surer of the class. .Many things were done l v the senior class during tliLs, the final year; the outstanding attainments being the organizing of the junior and freshman classes, monthly dinners at the Chamber of Commerce Cafe, while the president of the Commerce CIuli was furnished from its ranks, George Dowman be- ing elected to this honor. Officers of the Senior Class Evening School V. T. Will INGHAM President G. F. Dow.MAx Vice-President P. C. Crawford Secretary and Treasurer [MX - ' tpm i JKA A r Commerce Club Banquet Officers of the Commerce Club G. F. Dow.iiAX President J. L. Moore Treasurer Miss Lii.i.y Ghobii . Secretari i ' - U ' !l,r im FiN n M f Officers of the Junior Class Evening School E. S. W.u KF.i V Piesiihiit J. L. Moore Vke-Pre.sidmt Miss Lilly GifBLi Secretnrti ami Trtn.iurir wwm km f SP! i I IS f ft t -s ' ' I l If i Evening School Junior Class Ai.LEX. Miss Estei.ue Bexson. E. C. BoYETT. Walton- Broach. C. A. Cross. A. C. DeVaioiix. a. G. Ellis. E. C. Elliot, R. A. Ellisox. Leox B. Fitzgerald, A. C. Graftox. G. F. Grobli, Miss Lily Haltwaxger, . . R. Hammers. Miss Florexce Harmox, X. J. Hay-es. M. L. .loHXSOX. C. B. Kadlec. C. J. KlI.GORE. C. M ' . Lively, C. G. luxsford. c. l. AL drey, ,1. G. Mays. H. L. McCuLLoroH. L. L. Moore, J. I,. Nelms, J. G. NiCHOLSOX 0 Dell, A. M. Parker, Forrest Perry, E. W. Sebrixg. C. AV. Sm ALLEY, J. F. Smith, T. F. sparke, j. d. Stevexs, Miss L ROARITE Ste ' exs, S. S. SWAXX, J. B. Therrell. D. H. FowLEs, R. L. TlHXER, E. F. Walkley, E. S. WlLLOXS, B. H. m officers of the freshman class of evening school j. f. pent president o. w. bass vice-president g. c. brisbane secretary and treasurer ,Jv : ' «t!tt« . PI I w A fti f f  tj evening school freshman class alien, j. c. anderson, g. h. atkinson, j. o. harns, w. li. halistini. r. Iiall. h. 0. liaiiks, r. 1-. bartlett, nirs. w. bass, o. r. bates, n. e. baumgrass, o. r. becknell, p. bennet, in. r. berry, c. v. bledsoe, h. j. brawley, w. f. brisbane, g. c. brook, j. w. biirkett, sara diristopher, j. c. c ' leyton, roy cobl), c. ni. coleman, o. Cornelius, c. h. forrigan, j. ni. cross, c. c. davenport, davis, w. j. dennard, r. e. dennis, c. e. dicks, t. e. dillard, r. in. dubose, j. w. ellis, g. a. rllis. a. Ii. elrod, d. s. enil)ry, b. -. ennnernian, e. i evans, r. s. feld, ben fencbel, i. fields, nith fillniore, e. v. foster, li. ni. freeman, a. li. galdt. j. h. giblis, miss dori godard, J. o. godwin, z. a. goldsmith, mile L ' ordon, cliestei u-ordnn. 1. e. iandfnrd. w. e. lassiter. 1. a. lee. h. f. 1 -Ktr, .i. 1 . levell. j. h. lewis, f. .1- a- m. lewis lewis lewis, j. lide. r. ni. little, r. s. liigan, w. e. magers, edniund mareliman, e. g. mathews. r. e. niavo. i.ine mceonnel. li. f. meeonnel, t. j. melean, w. k. melton, e. meltz. h. merriwether. e niillender. s. miller, mrs. a inilner, whitne niitchel, a. moore, ruby morgan, mrs. morris, r. c. nasb, e. w. nasher, a. neese, d. norris. j. d. o ' farrell, g. o rear, f. g. ozmer, r. v. jiaughorn, w. a pent, j. f. [tliarr, r. b. pittnian, r. j. liojie, w. b. rafferty, 1. rafferty. v. rauzin, j. 1. robertson, j. 1. sapp, george saul, s. scribner, e. k. sbamas. miss i sharp, m. a. sliar ilm shaw, heverly sbe])herd, m. simmons, e. ]i. siin]ison, miss , . slade, j. w. smith, ' j. g. snndlian, a. h. steel, j. a. Stewart, e. m. siittles. mrs. a. it. tappan. j. c. kent, taylor thomp.son, j. h. thonipson, lila h. tiUery, j. g. tingle, e. f. tnll, j. g. turner, miss rutb vandiventer. c. j. Vaughn, t. r. waldrop, t. m. walker, clarence wall, miss beth Wallace, miss tesa waller, j. c. Walton, gertrude warren, oren whitehead, a. c. wbiteman, e. r. Williams, c. a. williani.s, s. e. Wilson, 1). f. witherinutnn, t. w. mfMif Ml i Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICEHS E. C;. Meiiiutt Pn ' xuhnl S. W. Exi.oE . Vice-President W. I). Haiitfoiii) Secretary F. M. ExLEY ... . . Treasurer Prof. Floyd Field Fumlti Representative MEJIBERS SENIOR REPRESEXTATIVE FRATEBNITV JUNIOR ..KfiiESENTATIVE Whitfield, ,I. J Alpha Tau Omeija Godwin. W. H. Hays, R. I Beta Theta Pi Carleton. E. E. Spitler, S. V Delta Sigma Phi Turner. W. H. Baim. J. P Delta Tau Delta Howe, D. B. Merritt, F;. G Kapjia Siiiiiia Moore, F. B. Enloe, S. W Phi Delta Theta Wright, A. M. Albrioiit. J. G Phi Kappa Sij iiia Pierson, J. E. ExLEY, F. M Pi Kappa Alpha Johnson, W. L. Benton, A. O. . . . Pi Kappa Phi Boazman, A. B. FoRTsoN, H. A Sii iiia Alpha EpsiUm Reid, G. G. Pitts, L. G Siijma Chi Sanders, M. E. McIntyre, J. F Siffmn Nu Thomas, J. S. Hartford, W. D Sigma Phi Epsiloii Griffith, J. C. Pan-Hellenic Rushing Rules I m Section 1, Article 1 — N ' o man attending a liigli school in Atlanta or vicinity (vicinity being construed any point that may be reached l)y car line) shall be rushed by any fraternity at Georgia Tech until two weeks after the ojiening of the school terra. (a) Prep school men cannot be invited to fraternity dances. (1)) That no man shall enter IVcli pledged. All pledges made previous to tlie .specified period will be automatically liroken. (c) Xo fraternity shall rush a man at Tech l)etween the opening date of suunner school, and the second Monday of the fall term. (d) Xo night school stuilent at Tech shall be eligilile for membership in fraternities. Article 2 — In the case where a man ineligible 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, bis pledge is automatically declared liroken by the Pan-Hellenic Council at Tech and he shall not lie eligible for membership in any fraternity for his first year at Tech. In such case it is understood that any fraternity may liave the privilege of rushing the man during his first year. (a) During a period beginning the second Monday of the fall term prospects may be rushed until the following Saturday night at midnight. The rushee shall accept such bid as he desires lietween 12 noon Sunday and 12 noon Monday without further action lieing taken by the fraternities, . fter Monday. 12 noon, there is open ru-hing for the remainder of the year. Section 2, . rtici.e 1 — Xo fraternity shall approach the pledge of another fraternity with tlie idea of lireak- ing his pledge or talking fraternity matters to liim. Article 2 — If a student is pledged to a fraternity and lireaks liis pledge of bis own free will and accord and without the coercion of another fraternity, he may be pledged liy any other fraternity after the report of said action has been made to the Council. Article 3 — Xo prospective student shall be allowed to live in a chapter house during the summer vacation, unless a member of a nati;)nal fraternity. Sectiox 3, Article 1 — The penalties for breach of the above rules .shall be exphision of the guilty chapter from the Council. . rticle 2 — It .should be understood by the different chapters that the Pan-Hellenic Council is for the advancement of all fraternities and that the best results can only be obtained by co- operation. The spirit, as well as the legal meaning of these rules should be supported by the respective fraternities. m Founded 1865 Alpha Tau Omega Georgia Beta Iota Chapter Established 1888 M w FRATRES IX FACULTATE Deax WiiiiAM Hexry Emersox Prof. Wiiiiam Lawrexle 15i,aiu Fred Moxroe Ba RrssEi, Lamar Bali. George Estes B rlwell Err.EX-E Bhyaxt JULIAX- BrYAX ClM3tIXG Robert Kilgo Creightox WlLLIAJt BflTHEI. FaRXSWORTII Waiter Hamptox Gonwix .ToHX James Whitfiei.d. Jr. Fraxk Gi.exn- Harris Thomas Dri)i.EV Higii.stox Arthur Dexisox Hti i. Beyox Hii.i. Kixg. Jr. Eraser Carolyx Law- Robert Beecheh Martix Lmik WiiFoRD Mayes .(onx Caiaix Xash. ,(k. I Thomas Gibus Chafmax. Jr. Fraxk Bartow Cole. Jr. James William Fitzpatrick Robert Ai.vix Fluker James Boi.ix Glover James Bright Morgax Holmes Frederick Bell Law Dwight . RTHrR Paiix Joiix Hexry Persoxs JoHx Bexxett Ross SaMIEL SloKGAX Tho.MAS JoHX HorsTox Weak. Jr. Al ' EREY ' JIlIR . ' VbBOTT Waiter Hermax Aldred, Jh. Lloy-d Radcliffe Ash DeWitt Clixtox Cole. Jr. James Chalmers Collins Jfliax Francis Gray George Walter Harris Walter Loyd Hudson Harvey Lamar Jay Clark Woktly Joxes Samuel Dubose Murray ' Hi ' gh Willia.ms Shackleford ' tmmmsa € P i We Sigma Alpha Epsilon GeOUUIA 1 111 CUAI ' TE Founded 1856 Established 1889 ¥ John Rani oiph Ahmsthong Henry Roroih Crowei.l, Jr. Barnev Savage Dinbar Howard Anthoxv Foiitson Claire Ai.anson Frye Brooks Smith Lide AViLLiAM McPhersox McIntosh Fraxk Oodex Wai.sh, Jr. m §1S Chari.es Dickix ' sox ' Coli.ix-s Alfred Sexoir Gardner Arthur Brian Merry George CiAKi.AXD Reid, Jr. Carter TritvER Barron WlLLIA,- I HixARD BuYSOX- Joel Edward Dean- William AXDERSOX DlPREE Frank Huxter Griggs John Cox Hall Lee Moultrie Sessions William Francis Spalding Norvii.i.e Ki.liot Wilson Alfred Wilium Youxg, Jr. Maicoi ji Bexjamix Huie Wu.LIA.M Fl.E.MIX-G LaW. Jr. Mathew Thomas Malone Charles Smith I eRoy .Vltgustus Staples Ivan Axdy Williams Orvil Everett Williams William Montgomery Axderson George Dallas Baker William Hopkins Brown Charles Tracy Carr William Chichester Vaughn Bradford Connelly Alexander Reid Davis Maxwell Berry Grant .Tulian Hii.ey Cecil Carr Hornady Charles Edwin Morris Mark Allex- PalmoIh Vance Dubose Sullivan Harry Bruckx-er Thompson Nathaniel Sneed Turner George Goiunvix Waish MCf m m ' M i I t id IP 5 fl ft FHATKKS ly FACUr rATE CoACU WlIIIA.M A. A r.KXANDKIl ))ii. Oavid Mki.vii.i.k Sj m ' ■ Pai ' i. RouKHTSdX Davis Walteu Hames Ai.lex .loiix Thomas Faiigasos. Jn. Richardson Leonard Heniey .Iajies Baxteii .Iakuett Tat. LEY Johnson UoiiERT HrsoN Retts Herbert HmoN A ' iNCATE Jackson Cmianvti.i.e Ketier Fred Becker Mo WiiiTAJi liicirARD Fair Tho: ias Carkoii. May AIii.is Si ' ENCER Savage Haywood Beckneii, James Daniei. Bryan William Jefferson Croswei i. Joseph Rouert Hancock I HIIIII ' W ' eher Hutton J!:KrERsoN Frnest Kidd W ' n.HuR King FjDward Graham Ierritt John Ci ' Rtis Staton Jasies }1eriiert Taylor RiciiAR]) Firman Wii.i.inghaji Mii.TON Marvin S.mitii John Edwin Swain. Jr. Mercer McCall Tiiari-e .Ta.mes Thornton Henry Lafayette Smith CiivEXs Bimwx .Stricki.er William Bryant Woosiey WiLiiAiM Ardis Lewis Edward Stanley MiNiece John Mcrray (ieorge Ferguson Richardson Cioi ' GH Farrar Gee William Birr Stanford. Jr. Mi . i ESfeiLi f g i .. l I Sigma Nu Gamma Alpha Chai ' Teii Founded 1869 ' Establish 1896 FRATRRS IX FACULTATE JoHX Lee Aitrev Xeii, Madisox Lewis 192i OSLAH I.EOX Hetts. Jn. A ' ii.i.ia:m Oseix Bhitt. Jr. Cl.AIlEXCE OeXICKE Hayw(io[) Siiepheki) Haxseli,. Jr. -Toiix RonERT Hraxxox Lextox C ' ai.i.oway Carter HiLTOX EcIIOI.S HlGHTOWER Jack Xesbit Marye ClIABLES AyLETTE AsHBY, Jr. Gkeex Fi.avie Cooper. Jh. . rthur Joei Copeiaxd Ci.iFTOx Percy Kixc. Fraxk Moore S. 3irEi. Vaiiuroi ' c.h Prcitt, .Tk. Tiioma: Samiei. Axgi.ey ' II.LIA. Wei.dox Braxxox Robert Fraxcis Bryax Samuel Caxdler Coachmax TiLDEx Dexdy Verxox Lee Felix HoL:irES Frederick JoHX ' Fraxklix- McIxtyre, Jr. Charles Frax ' klix Rich JoHX Scott Thomas. Jr. Ci.E.AiEXT Walker Westox Fraxk N ' ehtox GoRDox Field Price En siiA James Willis. Jr. Chesti-:r Frederick AVilsox Walter Davis Skixxer William Toward Steckert Thomas Atwood Wilder Edward Craig Wii.tox ' Stephex Douglas Wycoff SoLoMox Joseph Yeojiaxs L Rcus Laxuretii Highks Hamhtiin Hint Vii.iiA.- i Vaxcey Lovelace TvxDAii . llex McXeill Fraxk McGee L yo Roger McKeexe Page Hubert Oliver Shuptrtxe iti i ' . (r ' •fe I m i PMg ga m x ' ' =rMf Founded 1865 Kappa Alpha Ai.riiA Sigma Ciiaptek FRATKES IN ' FACl ' I.TATE Established 1898 Hit. Maiuun 1,1 ' thkh liitriTAix I.I.UYI) ClIAl ' IN I5]l. WllMASE GlI.MEIi PkHKY M m Hi (1 Cahi. Wii.i.iam Bahjit. .Tii. Chari.es Mayiiew Beatty ' Andhai. Biiattox ClIAUIKS All ' ERT I.Y ' OXS RoBKiiT Behtraxd MacIntyre RdGER Woods Maloxe Kenneth Gordon Matheson. Jr. WllMAM AlEXANnETI WirilA.-MS Pl ' 3 James Rosser Britt Hendersox Carlisle l?i llock Henry Rew Covert Roy DeLazo Huffix ' es Jajies Morton ' Huff George Henry Wheatox mi ' M i f Pearce Horxe Baker Frederick Bellinger ThOJIAS JaCKSOX Dl ' RRETT Theodosius Bartow Ford Hugh Coirtxey ' Harris Johx AiiRAji Hurt JoHx HorsTox Marshall Charles Xew Warrex Hovlette Oliver Wii.lard Owex Pool Cato Wilsox W. Frank CIood Binfohd Craig Blakey Lewis Brewer James Rfssell Davis Albf.rt Roberts Foy ' Jerome Christopher Gray Edwix Lovell, ni EdWAUI) El ' GENE Ta ' OXS Carl Bikns Xixon Bexja.min Franklix Qltix-x UrFis RnwARDS Smith Willia:m Deadrick Vax Dyke George Boirne Yexawixe Founded 1848 Phi Delta Theta Georgia Delta Chapter FRATER IN FACII.TATE Captain- R. T. Gibsox 1924. Established 1902 JoHX IvERScix Amman. ,Tn. Homer Moxroe C rter James Frank P2i)«ARns Scroop AVediey Exioe, Jr. Robert Lawsox ' Browx- Startlixg M.AXWEI.I, Carpenter Robert Gordon- Daniel James Lewis Kxigiit Saxford McXeh. Ayers John- Hardeman Coxx- Artiiir Hhaxxox Edge. .Jr. Waiter Maxwell . cree, Jr. JiDGE Wesley Beardex AxDERSox Thojias Champiox George William Crawford Charles Hitt Everett Walter Simeon ' James .Toe Leslie Jexxixgs Marvin Mather McCail. Jr. James Warren SAXFonn Robert Hit.iies Worke Alax Bowex Sibley John- Daniel White . lbeht .Ml! 1, Wkight Qi ixx Edmondsox Flowers CiEORGE H. ZELHI RST SeSSIOXS. Jr. .loiix Daxiel Kent. Jr. A ' . LLACE MaSOX KiRTPATRIC Doxald Fixi.ey McRae Harry Horxsby Pirvis James Bexjaaiix Smith ik Founded 1850 Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Nt ' Ciiatter Ebtablislied 1904 Prof. W. L. McEvi Prof. F. R. Reed FR. TRES IX FACTLTATE D. D. S. XF0R1) James CIehaid Albright Fr. xk Robixsox Boltox Floyd Ellsworth Cottox HaRVEV Lulls HuHELL Alexander Trotter Hlxt i Joseph Terrell Bell James Horace Bowex Richard Li.ewellyx Chapm.a DoXALD CiEOBGE GraVES Johx Edmoxd Piersox, Jr. Phillip Frederick Rosexblath Clifford AX ' eymouth Bickers How. RD ' iLLrA i Fisch Hexry Birt Foster C ' harils Pixckxey Hi : Ardis Filler .McDoioai Ralph Webster Pike Harvey Alexaxder Bela Northcitt Barxes Edward Corbix Chapman Jacksox ' Fei.met Gi ' Y Fvmbaxks. Jr. Johx ' o(j s Ha:m ioxd James Stewart Hayexsworth Kleix Webb Kexxedy Charles Gordox ' Xorfleet James I.ee Youxg fij. ; - ;T €f K ' o ' ■ fiyS ' ' 1 « f ' Founded 1868 Pi Kappa Alpha Al.l ' HA DtirTA ClIAl ' TEIl Established 1904 FRATRES IN FACUl.TATE Phof. T. S. DrxN Phof. F. C. Snow PllOF. H. I. WniTK Ai.F Lindsay Cakholl FhaXK MoRTIjrER EXLEY Charles Albert Phipps .loSEFH R(X-,EHS TlIOJIPSOX Ernest Fhaxklix Tifpetts Weysian Theodore Wh.i.ingham Terrell Higdox Yox JoHX ' Albox- Crowther Harold Osborxe Elder William Lawsox- Johx ' sox Fraxcis Edward Johxstox Charltox David Keex ' e James Fbask McElwee, Jr. Harold Edward Ryman Joiix ' Hixsox Wilder Sxead Georoe I.aFayette Word, Jr. Dawsox Blair Bates William Raixey- Carrol John Lovell Cope Clarence Wilmek Heery ' , Jr. Louis Caster Hoi.i.ixgsworth AtGi ' sTis .loiix Merkie, Jh. IIamaii Harold Morgan Kei.sey ' Kxigiitox ' JVIcCall Charles Wadswohth Virgin Fred ' iiiiam Wac.xer Paul Dean Wehh Thomas Eddix gs Arx ' Old William Edward Booker, JoHx Campbell Butt John Thorxtox ' Cooper Robert Ervin, Jr. JoHX- DOLPHOX GreEX James Griffix ' Oliver Ellis Grist Withers Allex- Haii.e, Jr. Frank Allex Hey-ward Robert Kjijiett Irvin, Jr. Cecil . i.exaxder Jamison Ralph Edwin Joynes Harleigh Heath McGueger Johx ' Rey ' xolds O ' Briex Percival Horatious Perkins Edward Warren ' irgin BitM i P(? -0 -r m Chi Phi O.MEGA Chapter Founded 1824. Established 1904. FRATRES IN ' FACL ' LTATE James Erskixe McDaxiei. Harris Pirks p a WiLEIAM WlIIIAMS AmOROVS Cornelius Elliot Heath Walker Pattersox Injiax RlDOLPII GOHDOX JoHXSTOXE Hevry Martyx North Charles Swift Northex James Leak Reeves Edward Kino Vax Winki A ' alter Spexser Withers 15) i A I Albert Davis Richard Champion- DeSatssire JoHx Pavsox Kexxedy. Jr. Joseph Emersox Bostox Marcus Browx Gerahd Robert Harty Albert Howell, III Galbraith Lamar Morris AViLLiAM Crumley Fbaxklix Hugh Saussy Russell Thomas George Frazer Pattersox Lawrence Charles Petri Charles Allex Talmadge Andrew Bowie Wardlaw Willis Hexry ' Fumbanks m Wy-lie Ham. Arnold Warrex Herbert Banford Arthur Elvirus Fox Charles de l ' Aigi.e Harris Ralph Francis Holland AViLLiAM Simeox Scherffius AV ' lLLIAM WaRDLAW, Jr. JoHX Hopkixs Youxo miiM?i f I Vi ' W list i m fe Sigma Phi Epsilon GHUUGIA Al.l ' llA t ' ll-U ' lKIl Fciunilril ]!)U1 Established 1907 FRATER IX FACTLTATE Cai ' taix Pllllll ' TUKdmiKE FlIYf A. 192+ Habry Richadd Vi.i tsox John Haxxah Booth John Jacksox Bboightox Harry LeCoste Ei.i.ebbe Doxai.I) Mix Fbeemax Ainr.iiT Kkst Ciiii Ki{ WlI.l.lAJl DosAi.u Habtfoud CoUBTLAND CoOPER JOBDAS Samuel Gourriee Selser James McIxtosii Fambroic. James Colemax Griffith Gabi.axd Reeves Habdwick Vt.bix- Ombkri; Hoidf.b .FlIIAX XlCHOIS Babbeti ' Websteb CoiBiBX Bbowx- Hexby Habbisox Eageb Edwabd .Tajiks Habdix Thomas Hibam Johxsox Oowxixr. OoxAii) Keiikr Hexry- W ' amimiik I.Il ' .llX LoxxiE I,ef I.vua Chari.es AxuREi: LeBey I.oris Eugexe Xoxemacher Jack Grant Wii.kixs Tiio-iiAS Leslie Muss. Jk. Maurice Dexmax McRobfbts George Watsox Race Roheiit Euwix Reeves James Andrew Riviere James Orewry ' Wilkixs. Jr. Meivis Ritchie Wiiiia. ' ms Raii ' h Masox WonnsiDE Weib Craxkshaw Jasox Br ITT Fraxklix- James Hexry- Gboves, Jr. Marcus I.aFayette Holt JOHX COUHTEXAY- LeBeY ' I„ A. Parker FbfIJFUR K WlLIIAM PkRLITZ William Hexry I ' eriit?. James Wesley- Pickexs Joseph Hexry- Sixgeb Joseph Jexkixs Watsox Fraxk Bex ' sox Whittaker :i 1 1 Pi Kappa Phi Iota Chapti:k Founded 1901 Established 1913 FHATKES IN FACULTATE George Griffin Prof. James I.awton Em. is Arthur Ossian Benton Brett Roberts Hammond Ja:mi:s Capers Holmes James Herman Lynn, Jr. 1924 Robert Leak MacDougall Richard Bush Morris Louis Nunn Robinson Robert Cameron Watkins U Arthitr Bryan Boazeman William Bowden James Wallace Grant Walter Bruce Greeves William Gordy ' Marcus Alonzo Cook, Jr. James Francis Graves Cornelius Vincent Heck, Jr. Thomas Litchfield Kennedy Harvey- Duard McLean Stewart Andrew Marshall William Gordon Merriwether, Jr. Gay- Paul Kieth Harold Arthur McKet Lee Pde George Mercer Poole William Marshall Nottingham John Hall Nunez Albert Merion Smith Emory Harwell Smith Lloyd Franklin Solojian .Jack Aaron Stuart .Joseph Johnston Wimberly- Sajil ' el Breedlove William Paul Dltnn ■Julian Stephen Havis .Tack Howard Marvin McGraw JoFiN Foley Mercek Walter Scarbrough Albert Marshall Verneh m %--A i % n m mjm$? M S. . r Founded 1839 Beta Theta Pi Gam.ma Eta Ciiaitkii FRATKES IX FACILTATE Established 191 Prof. A. H. Ahmstboxg Phof. T. p. Branch. Jr. Prof. J. I.. Skixner Robert Lee Hayes. Jr. To r SaXHEKS lilACK-IIAX Terrell AisTox BrsBY Fixis E«ixG Carletox. Jr. Fraxcis Estii.i- Cook George Orax Draper JoHX Pjiarr Holmes William Robert Neblett James Wii.i I-V.-m Boatwright Berxice Cr.iFFORi) Hart William Haxsell Hiisey Ja.mes Bextox I.arwood Prof. W. V. Skiles Dr. J. B. White WiLFORD DaRWIX ' TiIOJIPSOX .FOHX Beigrave Coiiixs RrssELi Dames Muxsox JoHX I.ArXCEI.OT UxDERnOOD, Jr. Fred Robert Palmer TlIOJIAS .Vl.LAX SlIARPE Berxice Thompsox Edwix Sylvester Tho.iipsox. Jr. JOHX Wll IIA.M .Marshaii. Ill Hohar[) Irwix McGregor WiLiiAM .Krchibald Morrow Erxest Bexxett A ' eatherley ' Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Chapter Founded 1899 Established 1920 FRATER IN ' FACUI-TATE m Prof. J. W. Jekferies Zack St. Ei.mo Cabxes Chauxcey E%-ebett Does .ToHX Aubrey Minor Stephen Vax Rexssei-aer Spiti.eh Edward Carl Beck Irving Sampsox Bobbs JoHX Bishop Foreman .Tames Wesley LeMay Thomas Benson McBrayer AVii.iiA.Ai AitRis Newton Benjamin Robert Padgett. .Tr. Hector Ghaystone Reid Charles Aibrey Shoxesey Hamilton Brown Stephens WiLiJAM Homer Tlrxer. Jr. DoxAiD F.HWiN Woods. .Th. w 1 James Hexry Bickebst.aff, Jr. TiioM-4s Altox Chesxtt John Pearce Ci.exdenin William Napoleon Crowder Robert McClvre Brankstone Walter Johnson Brown Gordon Stanley Bullock George Washington Cowax Howard Fraxklix McClave Edward . i.exander Murray George Leslie Read JoHX Gaylen Watterson James Wade McMillan- Hal Irvine Padgett Charles Bertram Shepiiard .: i:!f5 a ' js ' ' ff t . ■!!V , Delta Tau Delta C ' lA.MMA Psi ClIAPTLK Founded 1859 Established 1921 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Ralph Peters Black Frederick Benjamin- Wexn 1924. John Pinson Baum George Francis Dowjiax William Goldsmith, Jr. Ira Hamiltox Hahdix William Troy McWhorter Phillip Sherwood Pail Dei-: iar Darrix Robertson ' Jay Edwin Rohrer Richard Jacksox Sxellixg Edgar Carrtth AValthall Loiis Edwin Gates DoNAiD Bi ' RTOx Howe Thomas Waiitk Hiiuies George McElweex Wyxx- WlLLIAM MiLLSAPS BlTTERFIELD Hal Ticker Gilbert, Jr. Mariox EiGEXE Halford Lewis Sage Hardix, Jr. Thomas Ci.ixtox- HrcriEY Walter Fr. xk Kixsey, Jr. Phillip Maxwell Markert William C. rl Rustix- Geohge Rogers Terry Joseph Warrex Wheary Ralph Erskixe Carsox Howard Chandler Jordan . Lroxso Mag. x ' a William Johx N ' oyes Saml-el Walter Parxeiie. Jr . iiEX Marshall Qcefn Joseph David Raiixer. Jr. Clifford Taxxer Schwai.b Walter Eric Siemexs James Lowell Sthickiand Luke Eugex e Tate l ' ki ' MM I Founcletl 1855 Sigma Chi Beta Psi Chavtek Established 19- %f n ' eurol eckfoiid Lewis Gordon- Pitts Eeoxard Eaul Bates Fraxk Jeffersox Dodd Thomas Wixx Goodloe Kextox BmcE Higgins Wai ter Chaxdler Stevens RrssEii, Haxford Stokes Matthew Mairv Prewitt Marthasie Elliot Saxders Jajies Owex Stakelv James Morei.axd Ci.affiin JoHX Archie Davis Fred Stewart Gould Sami ' el Hamii.tox Hill Frederick Watt IjOng Thomas Gilhebt Xabors Frank Douglas Newman Walpole Raymond Otis Joseph Donald Randolph Blake Touchstone EsMox ' D Walthall Sami ' el Heriiekt Werxkr Dana Swearinger Crum Charles Herman Evans Ralph Phillip Ewing Clyde Thigpen Fubr John Gerard Aaron Goss Augustus Wilkerson Gunn Jonathan Ferbell Nichols Edwin Walter Parrish John W ood Stoney Horace Hex ' ry Peeks Eugene Hawkins White n-; ' K j SI A P )iind ' -(1 1,S73 Phi Sigma Kappa K.U ' I ' A DKt-TKlKlX ( IIAI-IKH FHAli;ii IX F ACl I.T ATK Prof. Hrr.o BiutK Dii.ixg 1924 Established 1923 Ol.lVKIi C ' lIKhOHI) A-ITIIIIH-.K .loiix .Iamks ,Ioxks Cox UciHF.KT Lrill.rSS t ' oilPKll K. AIIE SlG.MIXU ESPEUAHI. George Axdersox HrBnAiin AlJEX Ly.max Hahti.ett ' aiter Pathrk Fishek Herbert Eari.e Hall Lovis Axdrew Hawkixs. .In Enwix GiiEV .IdXKs Rri ' ERT Grey Getzex EllXEST I.IXMIKII) GlXX, .Tr. Hiisweil Davis Post Giv Li-t ' irs lir.issETT Ralph Glover Blllard George Eovie Bitler EwELi. Myers Davies . a.VIKS 1 Jlo.-VIAS .JoHXSOX. ,) H. George Gibboxs Joxes William Hexiiy Martix Cecil Hexiiy IJamsei ' Fraxk Hearjhix Woolfori) • loLL .Iamks Kxigiit I.I KL .)(1RTI I. ' HeUREFX Patiirk Clifforii O ' Shee Piiiiii ' Cox NOR Wixstead Joseph Bexxy Rawis F.RXEST Thomas Smith. Jii. WiiiiAM McI.EOD Ware JoHx Paschal Faxt AxDRE v .Tacksox Mitcheli. Fred Hexry Taylor (m M Founded 1856 Theta Chi Alpha Nr Chapter Established 1923 FI! TKPv IX FAt ri.TATE Phof. Floyd Field if Cecil Fbaxklix Adamsox John Lloyd Farmer Charles Greexe Fleetavood Arthur Speir Hillbrath William Fbaxcis Keexax Ai.lax ax Hook Xeilsox- _ Robert Watsox Roaxe — Harry ' Cooke Robert. Jr. CoRXEi.irs Jasper Tirxer Claiiexce Grady Collixs Veazy iloxROE Cook Allex CJREER Edwards Wallace Redmoxd Forrester George Ci lij:x- Gabdxer JoHX English Gi.exx Roy- Jacksox JIather Clyde Be. tty -McCamie FiiAXK Davis Harry- Philip Dkws George Bolix- Fowler Albert Sidxey- Haxsox Aloxzo Church Jacksox Robert Heard Boxd George Sloat Davis Jack Morgan- Forrester Walter Hex-ry- Glexx Edward GdRixix Nabeiie. .Ir. WiiBUR Dawsox- Owe.vs Joe Pal.misaxo Ja.mes Willi. m Petty. Jr. Thomas Gwtx- Poixdexter JoHX David Sl-mxer Joseph .Vi.exaxder Usky George Hexry- Keeier RoscoE KixG Rouse Charles Samuel Rockwell. Jr. JoHX- A ' allace Stehexs Charles Bexjamix Walker illXTER JoHX- HUGULEY- Eugexe Cly-de Smith ' . RREX A ' eST f? iv JL y 1 if t r ' (ysS ,i. ' ' lie ' m Phi Epsilon Pi Founded 1903 Established 191b 1 Max Isadore Goidix JOSEPH ElCHBEHG Enwix SiGJirxD Epstein, Jr. Irving Goldman Mei.vix Hymax Katiiax Aiihaha.1i Josei. Auram Leffi.er Loris Lvox, Jr. Herbert Hrr.o Xtssbai-.m Jri.iAx David Saks I.ovis Frohsix hiDXEY t5.-MITlI 1 s xr Tau Epsilon Phi :.jm -f 0it il Foiinckd 1910 Established 1919 i m 4 -Mkykk H abry (Jordox MlITOX I.KOX Keitf.r Joseph Adoi.ph Miller IsADORE Lewis Prisast Felix Diamond Leonard Prince Warre; WArTI:K HllESTEIX Edwix Lewis Happ ISADORE IsEXBERG David .Itiirs Rirchik WoiFE Kav I.efkofe Ernest Klhix David Weixtraib Leonard I.eox Keyseriixg WlIIIAM Sii ver.max iC Sf li§ i i _ i 7 ' 1(, I, ' ' If i a ' J3 ' ' i5r® € iiii iaL mBii ? T Gamma Tau Delta Lix-al Fraternity Established 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. John Bascom Cuexshaw Pkok. Rov -McCikiikx Mundorff (Phi Gamma Dt-lta) Charles Thpxjdore Braskieid, Jr. John Henrv Brown, .Ik. Edwahu Xei..  is Campbell Cecil Patrick Johnson TO oft ' RicH. BD Vernon Bozarth Charles Mani.ey Brown Pail McCuruv Griffis Jackson Leaward Kelly John Ridgeway Murphey, Jr. Isaac Calvin GarbeRj Jr. Barney Lovet O ' Quinn Leroy Monroe Xapier, Ju. Elgin Daniel R.vmsair Duncan I.eGrande .Spooner Walti:r Fri.MER Wells LiNDSEY Roberts Pail Edward Williams T Joseph Leonard Brown- Richard N.vthaxiel Fickett, III t (T Tho.mas Oliver Ott, Jr. Alton Gwynn Westbrook iK iW ! i I te ff m HiBi Local Fraternitv Pi Lambda Delta FK ATER IN FAdLTATK Sa.mi-ei. Corxeius Stovai.i. EstablisliL-d 1922 Thomas F.doah Bisbin KoBKHT ArillSTIiOXG ( lOOlllUHX Wksi.kv Mills Kayi.oii ChAKI.KS 1 ' kI llA5t I,OCKWOOD Wit I JAM l ' ,i)HAiin Sickel Cl.KO Maihke CoI(.)X Haimiid Nkison- Hill RriiiN KviK. .III. Cehi Wkavku Poweii. .IlIlAX Eari. SrviiTH Benjamin Eari Chaxdi.er David Birxs Hver BeXJAMIX JoHX XORTIIRIP Xorris Ward Upsox Cadi Hahrisox .Taloh William Laxg Fraxk Heard Smith Thomas Qvextox Winki.er ¥ August George Badexhoop James Edward Leslie Asa Bush Striblixc Truemax Moxroe Hoii.axd DoxAi.D Samsox McKay Floyd Franklin Wilcox Fi.OY-D Russei.i, Bexx-y Charles Price Coxxaii y Hiram Fi.emmixg Xatiiax Bedford Forrest, Jr. JiiHX Herman- Geffken Fraternity Addresses S m. Nationals Alpha Tau Omega 87 West North Avenue Heta Theta Pi 91 West North Avenue Chi Phi 55 West North Avenue Chi Psi 309 West Peachtree Street Delta Sigma Phi 50 West North Avenue Delta Tau Delta 75 West North Avenue Kappa Alpha 42 West Nortli Avenue Kapi ' a Sigma 51 West North Avenue Phi Delta Theta 70 West North Avenue Phi Epsii.on Pi 550 Spring Street Phi Kappa Sigjia 486 Spring Street Phi Sigma Kappa 90 West North Avenue Pi Kappa Alpha 18 West North Avenue Pi Kappa Phi 17 East Fifth Street Sigma Alpha Epsii.ox 282 W ' est Peachtree Street Sigma Chi 278 West Peachtree Street Sigma Xu 79 West Fifth Street Sigma Phi Epsii.ox 524 Spring Street Tau Epsilox Phi 41 West North Avenue Theta Chi 24 West North Avenue Locals Gamma Tau Delta 71 West Nortli Avenue Pi Lambda Delta 755 Peachtree Street , Athletics m w , vVSL ' UED in the eyts of the business world a college is Juilfit ' d liy the ;iliility and training of its graduates. Aiiioiig men in other ecilleges, however, tlie ranking of a seliool depends largely upon tlie prowess of its athletic teams. Realizing this and valuing the esteem of other col- leges as well as the esteem of the outside world, the authorities of Georgia Tech consider athletics as a most important part of the curriculum of the institution. A thorough knowledge of the suljjects in the scope of engineering housed in a strong robust body is the goal toward wliich Tech men are working. As a result of tliis policy the merit of our teams has penetrated the country and each year finds representative teams from other sections of the country as well as from the Southland on our schedules. The entire athletic system of the institution operates under tlie motto: It isn ' t whether you won or lost, Init how you ])Iayed tlie game, and in its fulfillment petty politics and internal strife are almost entirely eliminated. We play for the game ' s sake, hard and clean, and may the best man win. Although only comparatively few men can play on the teams, the entire student body displays a spirit of co-operation that is rapidly bringing to the institution a national reputation for indisputalile sjiortsmanship. m z ' 1 f ' ? ' W7 51 Georgia Tech Athletic Association Dr. .1. B. CiiE-NMiAW Director uf Athletics Prof. A. H. Ar.mstroxg Treasurer Cii.Kii W. . . . T.EN.iM)KR idvisortj Member F.VCri.TY MEMBERS Dr. M. L. BiiiTT.ux Fr.jk. W . B. Skiles Du. .1. B. Crknshaw Dr. G. H. Boggs Prof. A. H. Ar.mstroxg Prof. Fihyd Fieid AI.r.MXI MEMBERS L. W. Robert Forrest Ad.mr. Jr. STUDENT ME.MBERS J. P. B.Ai M President V. D. H.4RTF0RD Vice-President H. R. . li.isox Secretarij  m .-Ml m fty _0 - -£ v 1 ■ - m. Football AlllllIGHT. .1. G. Cahpexter, S. M. Carter, H. M. Davis, A. Farnsworth. W. B. Fleetwood. C. G. Frye, C. a. Gardner, G. C. Ham, H. E. Harris, F. G. HuFFIXES, R. D. Hunt, A. T. McConneli,, F. McIntyre, J. F. Moore. F. B, Xabeii,, E, G, Basketball Reeves, H. L. Reeves, R. E. Staton, J. C. USRY, J. A. Werner, S, A. Williams, I. A, Wycoff, S. D. Bates, L. E. Blackman, T. S. Denicke, C. ECKFORD. J. E. King, C. P. Matiieson, K. G. Moore, F. B. Roane, R, W. WlLDE, G. W. Baseball Albkioht. .1. G. Allison, H. R, Baum, J. P. Bratton, A, Denicke, C, Edwards, J. T. Enloe, S, W. Gassex, L. J. Mixes, E. W. .Tennixgs. ,T. L. Morgan, E. R. Pai.misano, .T, TlIOMl ' SON, W, D. TiRNER, I., H. Track Anderson, M, H. Barron, D. 1. Brewster, .1, D, Cooper, R. L. Daves, P. G. Hartford, W. D. HiiL, H. X. Johnson, W. L. Mitchell, T. H. Moore, F. B. Nabell, E. G. Rather, C. P. Reeves, H, E, Roberts, I , Rosser, G. p. Welch, H. L. Whelchel, H, Williams, W. A. i Coach Alex William A. Alexander, nr better, Alex, as lie is known to everyone who ever heard of Teili and its Tornado, entered the portals of this institution as a student in the fall of IflOK. At that time his knowledge of foothall was that of the ordinary spectator. However, he went out for the team and served faith- fully with the seruhs for four years. As a reward for his j ' ears of zeal with the serulis lie made the team and his letter in 1912. Alex was awarded his degree of B.S. in Civil Engineering in the spring of 1912, but the fall of the same year saw his familiar figure back on the campus once more. He had returned as assistant to Coach Heisman and as in.structor in the Mathematics Department. After serving in this capacity for several years there came the war, and Alex, feeling the call of duty, responded and joined the army. Returning from France where he served as Lieutenant in the Engineers, he resumed his old job. In 1921 he was made head coach of athletics, following the resignation of John Heisman. Tech is justly proud of her Coaeli, who has reached such a high place in the field of athletics, for , lex is regarded as one of the greatest coaches of the larger universities. Through his efforts Tech has made a name for herself in athletics and the prowess of her teams is well recognized by all schools, large and small. Favorite and idol of the students, his is a personality which cannot be resisted. Let us hope that his years as Coach will he manv to come. Assistant Coaches w (f) ! m 11 -m H. A. CLAY, Baseball, Faulball Since Kid has had charge of the baseball team Tech ' s prowess in this form of athletics has markedly increased. From a ratlier average aggregation of players, Coach Clay lias built up teams that have figured well to the front in Southern col- legiate baseball circles. It is also due to his efforts that the .scrubs are able to give the football varsity the practice so nec- essary to a finished team. F. F. WOOD, Line Coach Tlie achievements of Tech lines for tlie last few years have proved that tlie picking of Coach Wood as an All-American linesman in the days when he attended Xotre Dame was a true reward for ability. Xot only has he the ability but he is so able to impress it upon bis charges as to turn out a good line each year, (lcs|)itc the loatcrial on hand. C. C. GRIFFIN, Track, Fnathall George has been at Tech so long that be has become the handy man around the place. He started helping with tract and became so good at it that he has now full charge. In football, after coaching two freshman teams, be lias been given charge of the scrubs, who have the important task of furnishing fodder for the varsity to feed upon. T. B. .VMIS, Freshman Teams Dad has been given exclusive charge of freshman athletics and has made a marked success with them. Taking up the work begun by George Griffin he has carried it on in a true Tech style and turned out crcditalile teams in all the sports. m s FOOTBALL f m f Varsity Football Squad .1. F. JliIxTYiii; Captain W. ' . A. AiEx. NUEH Head Coach Pi. A. Ci.AY Assistant Coach R. F. Wood Line Coach G. C. Griffix Trainer Erkoi.i. Eckfobo Manayer Al.BIIIGlIT. .T. G. Cabpexter. S. M. Cartor, H. M. Davis, A. Faknswortii. W. Fleetwood, C. G. Frye, C. A. Gardner, G. C. Barron-, C. T. Bei.i.. ,I. T. Fair, V. R. FoUliESTER, F. R. BiCKERSTAFF, J. H Bl.ISSETT, G. L. Broughtox, J. J. BusiiiN. T. E. Carit:r, L. C. Cauidwei.i.. E Cooper, G. F. Davis, .T, S. E.AOER, H. H. Hahn. G. C. P. First Varsity Hai.i„ h. e, Harris, F. G. Hfkfixes, R. D. HuxT, A. T. Merkle, . . .1. Moore, F. B. McCoxxEi.1., F. C. McIxTY ' RE, J. F. Second Varsity Gi.Exx, J. E. Godwix , W. H, Irwix, F. L. Kin,;. C. P. Scrubs Hari.ow. M. V. Hautforu. V. D. Kellum, M. R. Mat.oxe, R. W. Martix, R. B. May, T. C. MoRGAX, D. H. McCi..4VE, H. F. McCarvey. C. M. McRoBEKTS, M, D. Nabeli.e, E. G. Reeves. H. L. Reeves, R. E. Staton. J. C. USRY ' . .1. A. Werxer, S. WiLLIA.MS. I. A. Wl-COFF, S. D. Marshall, J. H. Meyere, J. L. Xoxemaker, E. L. PooiE. AV. O. Prixce, H. S Otis, W. R. Rickersojt, J. L. Savage, M. S. Smith, M. M. TOUCHSTOXE, J. B. Walsh, F. O. Wilder, T. A. WiLTOX, E. C. Williams, O. E. fr ' rz m li III ;L.. M£i ii3 hWS-: li fe Aff ; ;:vS? : ' s INI John Franki.ix MoIxtvue, Giinrcl Although having arrived from Pine Bluff, John turned out to lie a grim reality, as op])osing lines have found out during the last three years. After serving a year in France, John came to Tech in 1919 when he scrubbed on the football team. In 1920 he made his numeral and the next three years found him in a regular berth. As Captain of the 1923 team, he made a masterful leader and plaved his jinsition witli that zeid and ardor, eliaracte ' ristic of a Tech fontliall Captain. Fei.tox McCoxxei.i., Guard That guards make good captains is evidenced by the fact that Irish was elected to succeed Johnny .Mac as captain of the football team. ,- fter spend- ing a couple of years at the University of ' ir- giuia, Felton came to Tech. He was ineligil)le the first year, but having already made his letter at Virginia, one year of scrubbing made him riiiht in line for a varsity berth. He made his letter in 1922 and 1923 and is Captahi-elect for I92t. .Toiix Ci St.vtox, End The junior menilier of the firm of Statoii ami Staton lias followed iu the footste])S of his lirotlier . 1 and leaves Tech with four years of footliall behind him that will be remembered fm- many years to come. In his freshman year John made the Composite AU-Soutliern and since tb.i; lime he has been one of the most dependable ends in the Sdutli. ClAlllE . lAXS FiiYE, Center Claire has quite a string of fiotball ex))erience luhind him. In 1917 and 191N he was All A. E. F. center in France. After that he scrubbed at I ' ech a year, made his numeral in 1920 and his letter in ' l921, 1922, and 1923. The last two years his defensive work has been invaluable liel]) to the team and his pa.ssing has always been ac- curate and sure. I M m I w m 8 AlEXANDER Trottkr HlXT, Qiiiirtf rhuck Pinkey was born in Arkadelphia. Arkania , prejiped at Staunton Military Academy and en- tered this institution in 1919. He played on the famous pony backfipld of 1920 and the next three years was awarded Ids letter. . lthonn|i hin- dered by injuries, liis last season was a most creditaliie one. George Cn.i.Eii C;akuxer. EiiiI lu ' orue was a find from company footliall. In 1920 he was a main factor in the cliampionsliip team and the coaches got him on the squad with exceeding promptness. He made his letter in 1922, being the first co-o]) to l)e awarded a var- sity letter His work on tlie 1923 team was re- warded when lie was elected alternate cajitain for 1924. .Joseph Ai.ex.vxder I ' sry. Turkic How the name of Haby Joe ever happened to irr.icc such an enoruuius personage as Joe Isry will probably remain a mystery but his aliility on the gridiron is well known. He has ma le his letter for two years and when the roll is called next year Baby ,Ioe will be there in considerable avoirdupois. .VrorsTus Joseph Merki.e. Tiirkli ' t ' .us is a Savannah lioy Init has made a re- markable record in spite of that fact. He played on the freshman team of 1922 and last year played regular tackle on the varsity. He was the fastest man on the rush line and next year may be .shifted to end in (U-der that his speed may be used to better advantage. W i AmiV WuTlAiMS llalfh,  . 1 I f i n ciitcreil ' -r aftt-i- ha iiin- been one of the fii-eatet preji seliocl halfbiieks ' ever developed in tlie west. His ability along these lines was ]iroven during his freshman year when he starred on the rat team. Last year was his sophomore year but he played varsity half, despite the handicap of an injured neck. Great things are expected from Ike during the 1924 season. StkI ' HKX DofOI.AS ' VC0FF, FllUhdlk Doug came from tlie Little li.ick high school witli tlie Williams brothers and has been Imrning things up ever since. He created a sensation on the freshman team of 1922 and last year as fullback on the varsity his line plunging was superb. He was picked as fullback on every All-Southern pick and was awarded the position of Captain of the Composite-All-Southern team, liefore he leaves school Doug should have a na- tional record of note. lioiiiarr Kiiwin Kkkvks, Il.ilfhark Bob is the third of the soph ire backfield men to make a letter. He was a runnnig mate of Ike Williams on the freshman team of 1922, and last year continued as such on the varsity. He is an excellent defensive man and a great help to the team. WiiiiAii Uktiiki. FMiNswoicrii. Jliilfhnrk Uip pre]i]ie l with such other stars as Covington of Center and Boiiiar of ' andy and wlien he came liere in 1920 he played fnlliiack on the fresh- man team. In 1921 he made his letter as sub fullback and although he dropped out in 1922 he returned last yr:ir ami .laain made his letter. ' M ' i I m Cuahi.es Greex Fleetwood, Center Ked In redheaded. Perhaps this accounts for his favorite expression on tlie field, wliicli is, sniolie em out. As a relief man in the line Red has lieen indispensable and he is a hard and fierce fighter. His home town is Savannah, (icoreia. Ernest Goimox Xabei.i.e. Euil Monlv is one of the fastest men on the squad, lu-infr a four-forty man on the track team. Al- thouirh light he is a hard and sure tackier and fi-ets down under punts quickly. He calls himself an Atlanta man hut he really comes from East I ' oiut. .Tames Gebaiu Aibric.ht. Hiilfhnck Jerry was the Steve Himself of the season. After showing- up fine in the earlier games of the .season he broke his leg in scrimmage just before tlie . uburn game and was forced to witness the ■rame from the confines of a rolling chair. He will jirobalilv be back next year. He is fast and shiftv on h ' is feet and sliould do mighty well. FiiAXK Glexn Harris. HaJflxn-k Frank came into prominence in tlie Florida game when after Florida had held us to a 7 to b score up until the last quarter he got in the game and by flashy end runs placed the ball in .scoring distance so that the score was tied. He is ery fast and shifty. He and Jerry form a aiiod combination. 2 ' 4? if S ff FiiKD Becker Moore. Hulfbuck Fred is a consistent ground gainer and lias tliat inijiiirtant knack of following his interference. He is the only three letter nj in in Tech today, which sliows that he has other aliility than just foot- hall. This is liis jnniiir year so he will he hack. Hojip;r Monroe Carter. Qiiarterhnck Homer was one of tlie lioys tliat scnihhed under Coach Heisman. He lias worked hard on the .seruhs and sure deserved his letter in 1923. He is a real self-made player wlio always )iuts his level hest into the play. He is rather quiet and extremely jiojndar witli his teanuuates. Henry Lewis Reeves, Il„lfl i,ik It took weeks and weeks of practice hut Henry finally got it down to the point wliere a drop kick from tlie thirty-five line was a dead cinch. He will always be remembered for his kick in the V. M. I. game which gave Teeli the winning margin, the score being 10 to 7. ST.iRI.:NG M. XWEI.I. C- RPENTER. Tdcklf Six canu ' to Tech while tlie memory of his fa- mous brother was still fresh in the minds of the .students and so everybody look on to see if Little Si.x wou ld uphold the family luime. This he proceeded to do in fine style and he was awarded his letter in 1923. g w 7f=i ? . f T :1 Albert Davis, fjiiarterback Keel pre])iied at Culver and learned to play football up there in Indiana, . fter serubliing a year he made hi.s letter this season. He is a hard plunger and a good man in running inter- ference. He is red headed and therefore good natured and ahvavs on hand with tliat old y-rin. KoY Desiiazo Hifuxes. Tackle Roy made his letter in the old davs of ISUS and 1919. After that lie left Tech and the L ' nited States and went to Texas. He returned, however, in 1923 and fought his way up through the scrubs to the varsitv. He has two more years of varsity footl all ahead of him. S. MiEi. Hehbeut Werner, Tnckle Sam played on the freshman team of 1921 and was one of the oustanding players. The next year he dropped out of school but returned this year. Although he was late in going out for the team he played in half the Auburn game and won his letter. Herbert Edward Hall. Guard Herbert came to Tech after finishing his school- ing down at Bay Minette, Alabama. That was in the year of our Lord, 1921. He played on the company team of that season, and showed up well. The next year he scrubbed the season with the varsity and in this year ' s play he made his letter. One of the most consistent pla.vers on the squad, he can always be counted on for a bard fight. ' mm.--„. u,sm Review of the Football Season of 1923 OGLETHORPE, 13— TECH, 28 Teoli ' s Golden Tornado got under way in its first jianif of the season l y defeating the Ofilethorpe Petrels by a 28-13 score. Tliis team slmwed that, altlioiigh defeated, they could certainly tight. This was clearly demonstrated when, in tlie first half, they were leading Tech ' s Tornado with a 13 to 7 score tlie first time that a Tech team has been led by a Petrel team. Again Maurer, Oglethorpe ' s whirlwind baclv, crossed Tech ' s goal line twice dur- ing the game. Tech came back immediately, however, and began three successive marches to Oglethorpe ' s goal. Credit must lie given the whole Tech team for the game tliey played, for witli an almost wholly new team. Coach . lec siiowed tliat he had certainly instilled into tliem tliat never say die Tecli spirit. V. M. I.. -TKCH 111 The game with the Flying Cadets was one tliat will long he remembered by those who saw it. The Cadets certainly lived up to their name and played a hard clean game. At no time was there any let-up in the playing of either team, but rather an increasing ten.seness as the game progressed. Tech was led liy the opijosing team and again she pulled out from behind with the aid of that wonderful fighting spirit, displayed by Tech teams of old. Tlie feature play of the game came near the end of the first half. Coach Alec sent in Henry Reeves to try for a field goal, and although at the tliirty-yard line, Henry put the ball be- tween the iiosts. clialUiiig iiji tlie winning seiu-e. White carried ol ' the honors fio- the visitors. Fi,ORn:)A, -TECH, Confident of victory, the Floridians poured into Atlanta to stop the Tornado. In the fir.st half Florida intercepted a pass and carried the ball to Tech ' s 17-yard line. A completed pass and a line buck carried the ball over for the first score. In the last quarter. Coach Alec sent in two tiny backs, Harris and Albright. These men, with perfect interference, started a march that was nothing short of marvelous, circled the Florida ends for a touchdown, tying the score. During the game, Tech made a total of twenty first downs to Florida ' s seven. Albright, Harris and Wycoff starred for Teeh. while Middlekauf played best for the ' Gators. GEORGETOWN ' , ID— TECH, 20 Four times, Georgetown ' s Hilltoppers had invaded Grant Fii-Id. .iiid four times they had been turned away by defeat. This fifth time was no exception, for although Tech played a more experienced team, she won by a 20 to 10 score. The first half ended with Tech at the .short end of a 10 to score. Singularly Georgetown had not made a single first down, while Tech had made eleven and been unable to score. In the second half the team came back, and with a dash, reeled off three touchdowns, giving Tech the lead. The star of the game was . lbright, who, after brilliant playing, scored two touchdowns. WycofT, witli his splendid line bucking, also starred for Tech. S ' , , I ' GMf i ii ' - ' ' ? ( i., 5 XOTKK DAME, 3o--TKt ' H, T For the eoond time in as many years, Tech lost to N ' otre Dame; this time l)y a 35 to 7 score. Meeting wliat was supposed to be the best team in tlie country, the Golden Tornado blew vainly against this team, wliieh, on successive Saturdays. Iiad defeated liotli the Arm and Princrtoii. t V(. of tl;,- niiisl i )W,Tful elevens in tlie East. From liehiiul a tiiree-tnuchdown lead. Tech fou:;ht d.siu-rately and r,dli,-d, drivinj; the hall sixty yards f,,r a touchdown, a thiuji;- wliich neither the Army n. r I ' l-iTueton hail i -en able to accnniiilish. Altlioujih we «(ie lieateu. we ha c- no aliliis to . ffer, f.u- every man on the team nave his utmost, and « t uc prouil to be able t,p say that we nave tluao a l;ard lii;ht. The whole j;ame was hard and clean, WAcoft winnini;- the honors for Tecli, and Miller fio- Notre Danir. AI. H M A, II--TKCH, (I In a fiame |,la cd (Ml a mml(l tield ami in a dri . .lin- rain. Tech was tied Alabama in a to (I uanu ' . Tech completely iiutclassed labania. however, ruakiu;;- twenty-two first downs to Alabama ' s none. .Still we were not alile t.p seiu-e. On the fourth d.iwn, a confused sijinal cost Tech tlie pime, for she had tlii ' ball on Alabama ' s .me yaril line, and a fumble lost our chance. Alabama carried the ball tor a total .d ' se en yards, averauinj;- one yard per |day, while the T.irnad.. backs carried tlie ball for an averifiv ,,f seven yards ])er iilay. I ' KXX STATK, 7 TKfll. i) Tei ' li Journeye l to Stat.- Collci;.- with a ilctermination t.i aveniie the defeat in 1921 at the hands .d ' the l.i.ms. Althou-h they w.-n- disapp. inted, they played a hard game throughout and deserve .-.insiiii-rable credit f.u- the low sc.u-e t.i whi.-li they held their op- ponents. The fla.shy ' ils. n, .me .d ' the sensati.ms .if th.- year, was ahii.ist c.iiii]detely smoth- ered by the Tech ta.-klers. Doiiu Wye.ift ' aaaiii dein.mstrat.-d his reiiiarkabh- lin. ' -plunging ability. KFXTl CKV, 3-TFCH, 3 The Wildcats (-ertaiidy liM-d u]i to their name in their game with Tech, for a more scrapping, fighting team h.is not s.-.-n .ai drant Field the whole year. Early in the first half, Williams, better known as l an, the terrible, droi))ied liack for a placement kick and put th.- b.ill b.-tween the ]iosts from near the i-cnti-r of tin- fi.-ld. In the next quarter, however Kentui-ky did the same thing, tying the sc.irt-. From th.-ri on, the game sea-sawed back and forth, nc-itlu-r team having the advantage, until the ref.-n-e ' s whistle finally en. led the game. .Vgain Wyc.itf i r.iv.-,l hims.-lf to li.- the st.-ir of the g,-imc. Al ' IU ' UX. II— TECH. (1 For th.- first time in many yi-a rs Th.inksi;i ing l)a w.-is mu- hmg drizzle. It was a dis- gruntled erowd that witnesse.l the game, ,-inil .dthou.-h it was the first scoreless game he- tween these two rivals, it was a l.iosidy |ilayed ali ' air. It was r.-]ilete with fumliles and flukes aiul the hall changeil hands freipu-utly. Once . uliurn seriously tbr.-aten.-.l the Tech goal line and once Tech tri.-.l a li.-ld i;-o.-d but the i;-ame ended withovd sc.u-ing by either side. f¥ -V ' MiiSte B Auburn Game Thanksgiving Day proved a disappointment in nioie ways than one. First of all. after plans had heen made for the l)iggest erowd that had ever assemliled fur an athletio en- eounter in the South a drizzle set in early in the morning tliat lasted all day and a numher of loyal eitizens decided in favor of the stuffed turkey and the tirejilaee. rather than the duuhtful joys to lie derived from two hours in the rain. This was doulilv disastrous as the first eoneerted home-eomiug for the alumni was somewhat damjiened. However, lioth stndent bodies and a large numher of fans were (m hand to witness the famous annual classic between the two famous elevens. As soon as the game started the rain was forgotten in the excitement of the battle. From the start it was a see-saw affair. The ground was in such a slippery condition that long runs were impossible and the condition of the ball made forward passes out of the question. It was at once evident that it would lie a |ilunging affair. . s each team excelled in defense against this fin-ni of attack little ciudd be accomplLshed. Time after time one team and then the other would rush the ball for three downs and be forced to kick. Fumbles occurred at intervals, hut were equally balanced so that neither side obtained the advantage. The half ended with the ball in the middle of the field and Itoth teams drenched to the skin and reeking with mud. Between the halves the Tech band marched on the field arrayed in gold sweaters and white ducks and formed a big T . It made a most colorful spectacle as it played Ramlilin ' Wreck and cheered the sinking spirits of the huddled spectators. The second half continued as the first. Once Auburn got within striking distance of the Tech goal by recovering a fumble but a forward passing attack failed and the ball was kicked out of danger. Again, Tech managed to get far enough into enemy territory to attempt a drop-kick but the ball was too wet and the attempt failed. Thus it was that for the fir.st time since the two institutions have played that a game resulted in a scoreless tie and a very much disappointed crowd wended its weary, wet way homeward. Notre Dame Game i •if M ' It was not without forebodings tliat tlie Tech team Joui-neyccl to Smith Hciiil to phiy Roclines ' famous Irislimen. On the preceding Saturdays tlie Xotrr Danic trim liad decisively beaten the strong Army and Princtton teams on foreign grouml. The Army liad not been alile to make a lirst down and the Princeton game liad been a walk-away. A team that could do that a tliousand miles from home would lie a terrible adversary on its home field. Our tears were well founded as the game showi-d. Altbougli thi- Tech team fought with more than its usual tenacity they were unable to cojie with the ticet backs of N ' otre Dame. Time after time the Tornado line threw back line plunges, only to have the versatile Don Miller dash around end, aided by perfect interference, for twenty or thirty yards. Before the Tech men woke up to the fact that they were in a football game he had run through the whole team for a touchdown twice. His ability to do this was most uncanny. After tlie Tech line had thrown liack plunges, the backfield had broken up forward passes, and it looked as though the Irishmen were going to be com])letely sto|iped, the Xotre Dame quarterback would call the touchdown signal and Miller wimld run Ibrougb the whole team for a tmichdown. . fter three or four times this got monotonous and Tech started on a campaign of her own. With Doug Wycoff doing the most of the work, the Tornado carried the ball down the field for sixty yards and a touchdown, something that neither the Army or Princeton had been able to accomplish. Because of the splendid work of Doug and his teammates, the results .showed that although the final score stood 3.5-7 against them, they had made more first downs than the Irishmen. The team was excellently treated and everyone in South Bend was unanimous in saying that in Doug WycofV, Tech had one of the greatest fullbacks in the whole country. Al- though this makes two straight defeats at the hands of Rockne ' s men we are determined that we shall have our innings and next year we hope to get back one of them when we meet the Irishmen again. -ulA : 4i M m m m Penn State Game Since the limniliatiiig defeat at tlu- liands i)f tlit- I ' rnii State teaui r f 1H21 it lias Ijeen the ambition of the Golden Ton, ado to avenge that defeat and take the scalp of the Lions, It was with this in mind tliat tlie team arrived in College Station. From the start the Tech team fought like demons, and it was at once evident that the struggle would he one which would not be decided until the final whistle blew. Still smart- ing from the defeat at the hands of Notre Dame and from the tie game with Alabama the .Tackets were determined. The Tech tacklers were fearless and they managed to al- most com]iletely smother tiie famous Wilson, who had proved so disastrous against the Navv and other Eastern teams. If the Tecli defense was good, the I ' enn State defen.se was dd the Tech backs were unal)le to gain again.st the Lions. Tht )rt to a ])urely defensive game. They did this exceedingly faultless. Try as they Jackets were forced to well, however, and the best the Penn State men were able to do was to score once. After this the Tech men lield their own and throughout the last half managed to keep their goal line out of danger. Although they scored but one touchdown, they beat us again and beat us fairly. We are hoping that, as with Notre Dame, we may be able to avenge these defeats next year when the Lions meet us on Grant Field. m f ' f -M ' - ' ip m, The 1923 Football Banquet The 1923 football banquet, like tbe 1923 football season, was marked by tliat spirit of good fellowship whieb cements more tirmly the bonds of friendship and makes each Tech man a lirother to every other. Tlie banquet was iriven on the night of December the fourteentli at the Capital City Cluli and was a com])lete success viewed from every angle. m h ' At the appointed time tlio.se who had made them.selves eligible for this occasion began to file into the hall. Tlie assemlily of players, alumni, and friends of Tech never looked or felt better in their lives and tliey wanted others to know it. The team retired at first to elect the captain for next year ' s varsity and tlie alternate. They soon returned and every- one took seats for the spread. Colonel Lowry Arnold, toastma.ster of this, and many other Tech football banquets from time immemorial, presided in his enjoyable manner. The guests forgot all other matters for a time wliile the material ]iart of tlie liancpiet was disposed of. . ttcr the debris liad been cleared away, the cliairs were inisjicd liack and Mr. .Vrnohl intniduccil .John .Mclntyre. captain of this year ' s Clolden Tornado. Mac announced tlie election of Fcltnn Mi-Conncll as captain, and George Cardncr as alternate to lead tlie Yellow .Jacket griddcrs in l!l2t. Next came a short speech from Mcl ' onnell and Gardner, who though hardly able to say anything after the honors recentlx liestowed upon them managed to convey their thanks and appreciation. Coach Alexander followed with a short speech on the important facts of the past season and also said that lie was more prouil of the ll ' 23 te.ini than any he had ever coached. .H, sJ 1 - .1 John Staton was the orator of the occasion a nd voiced, as he the Old Guard who were now pa.ssing out of the pictures. Hi the coaches and said that the friendship of Coach .Vlec meant nn anything that had ever come into their lives. said, the sentiments of paid a tribute to all re to the pla than Dr. Crenshaw awarded the gold footballs to tlie members of the team, and each of the Old Guard spoke a few words straight from the heart. Dr. Brittain then told of the pride he had in the high caliber of our atliletics, and the scholastic records of the players. Speaking for the . tlanta press. Major John S. Cohen stated that they were always pleased to give Tech all the supjiort in their power. There (led the joy and sorrow at the 1023 football banquet, and the spirit of Tech per- sjihere throughout the wli.ile affair. M Freshman Football Team of 1923 f .1. A. .MiHiiAY Cf ' italii T. H. Amis Coach Lkk Sessions Manayer HONXETT, A. . Hoi.T. M. L. Booker, W. E. Lovei.i,, E. F. Caki.isie. W. H. .McHae. D. F. Carson, R. E. Miiihav. J. A. CoNNEI.I.Y, V. MlBRAY, S. D. Keiix. ' . I.. NixON, K. B. Felmit, J. Queen, A. M. Gamble, Rauber, H. R. Hancock. ,T. R. Reynolds, H. L. HoLiAxi). R. F. Smith. R. E. Results of Freshman Season Piedmont College North Georgia Agricultural College ... 6 Florida Freshmen 20 .Mahama Freshmen . . 17 Georgia Military College . uburn Freshmen 16 Opponents 59 Fresiinien 13 Freshmen 14 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 26 Freshmen 6 Freshmen 59 m M Review of Freshman Football Season of 1923 i5 i m w w After two [jractice games in which the Federal Prison and the University School were defeated liy scores of 20-6 and 7-0, respectively, tlie Freshmen opened the season against Piedmont College and defeated them by the score of 13-0. The game was a preliminary to the Tech-Florida bout and though th,- Piedmont team played hard the Freshmen gained almost at will. Tlie next wcuii tlie first year men were again victorious, Dalilonega being tlie victim. This game was a well-played on,- .uul though at first it looked like an easy victory, the niovmtain l.iiK tightened during the last lialf, wliicli was an exceedingly fast affair. The Florida Freslnuen payed us a visit and f.)r the secontl time in ii , manv years they took the measure of the Tech Rats. After holding the Alligators score- less for the first two quarters, the Tech men went into a slump and during the last half permitted twenty points to be scored on them making the score 20-0. The Freshmen again met defeat at the hands of the Alabama yearlings, the score being, 17-0. This game was played in Tuscaloosa and was the first trip of the season. The scoring w.is all dime in the second quarter, the Tech men making their best attempt in the first quarter when they made three first downs in succession. In the next game the rats again met defeat at tlie hands of an Alabama team, this time . ulnirn being the opponent. Although the Freshmen fought hard the Tigers managed to score IB points on them. During the last quarter a rally was started which netted one touchdown but this failed to overcome the lead of the earlier part of the game. The game ended with the score ir,-6 , C - )■ i m m M m m m h II K 5 ?Sd ibS s %?l iC ' f %m I [f K-1 BASKETBALL lifdJ? c tit k if Basketball Team of 1924 R. V. UoAXE Cai)lniii W. A. Alexasdeh Cuarli R. E. Waters Maiiac er MEMBERS Bates, I.. E. Mathesox, K. G., Jr. Blackmax, T. I,. Moore, F. E. Denicke, C, Jr. Roane, R. W. EcKFoRD. E. Wilde, G. KixG, C. E. ■ -r 7W l .-i V..iii , i j . Review of the Basketball Season of 1924 m A rai 1 m The basketball season was opened with a practice trip which the team made during the Cliristmas Holidays. First they journeyed to Macon where they met the strong JIacon Y. M. C. A. team and defeated them by the score of 31 to 28. It was a narnrw margin and the game was a closely played one throughout. Tlie .Jackets showed uj) excep- tionally well in this, their opening game of the season. From Macon they Journeyed to Savannali where they met the Athletic Clul) team of that city. In thi game the Tech men were playing real basketball and succeeded in beating the Geechee team 39 to 29. Tlie next night the winning streak was cimtimied when the Jack.sonville Y. M. C. A. team was nosed out by a 32 to 31 score. The Alliaiiy Y. M. C. A. was too strong for them, however, and the liasketliall team lust its first game of the sea.son to this team, the score being 39 to 2S. The first game in Atlanta was ]ilayed against the Atlanta Athletic Club team. In past years tlie t ' bili lias turned out some teams of national reputation and this apparently got on the nerves of tlie Tech men for they were unable to kec|i tlicir hands cm the ball and lost by a large margin. The first college game of the sea.son was jilayed with Clemson on their court. This proved to be an easy one and the .Jackets won liy a t.s to 13 score. Coming back to . tlanta the following night, the old rivals from . uburn were defeated easily, the score lieing 39 to 24 ' . The fir.st defeat at the hands of a college team w as administered by the Fur- man team, which managed to run up VI points to the .Jackets 3(). . fter tlie Furman game came two with Mercer, both of which |irnvc(l disastrous. The first game was rather close, the s ' ()re being 29 to 26. Up until the last few .seconds the outcome of the game was a toss-up, but a field goal just as the whistle blew gave the Baptists the verdict. The second game, however, was a more one-sided affair and the final result was 3(i to 20. The ne.xt two games were possibly the best of the season. The first (ft ' these, with Ala- bama, was a see-saw affair in which first one side and then the other would get ahead. The Alabama men were so much taller than the Tech men, that they had a distinct ad- vantage under the basket. In the end this height told, and . labama was on the long end of a 33 to 2« score. In the Mississippi game the long range guns were brought into action. It started when the .V. and M. boys dropped in five shots from the middle of the floor, before the Tech team even touched it. Starting out under a handicap of ten to nothing was hardly easy, but the Jackets gradually cut into the lead until at the end of the half the score stood at 23 to 18. The .second half began the same way and the visitors ran the score i to 31 to 20 in no time at all. Then Tech got in a big rally and .scored teli jioints, liringing them within one point of the leaders. From this point the game was a hot affair until it ended with the score at to to 3(i in favor of the Mississippi Aggies. . nother game with Clemson turned out much the s game with .Vuburn, Tech winning linth of them by larg ne as the first, margins. It after winning these two games with eliminate Tech from the tournament. silv, it should b. did the return seems singular that uliurn that would m 55 I A game with the local Y. M. C. A. team also resulted in a vietory for the Jackets but tlie following week they were again defeated at the hands of the fast Alabama team. As if this were not enough, the team came hack to Atlanta and played a game with the Jewish Progressive Chih. Although the cluh has an excellent team, there was no excuse for the drubbing they gave the Tech team. The Jackets were way off form and the final score was 41 to 33. The last two games of the season were victories, one over the University of Chattanooga being liy a score of 23 to 19, and tlie other from the University of Kentucky, 33 to 27. The season wa played. With the narrow margins. remarkalile one in the large number of close games that were el tion of one or two, all the games that were lost were by very I m Results of the Basketball Season of 1924 M Y. .M. C. . . .Savannah Athletic Ch Jacksonville Y. M. C. Alliany Y. .M. C. . . Atlanta Athletic Cluh Clemson Aniiurn h ' lirman Tech 31 Tech 39 Tech 32 Tech 28 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Mercer 29 Mercer 36 .Mabama 33 Mississippi A. .M 40 Clemson 22 Aulnirn 18 t ity Y. M. C. A 2ti Tech Alabama 31 Tech .Jewish Progressive Club 41 Tech University of Chattanooga 19 Tech Universitv of Kentuckv 27 Tech Tech 20 Tech 28 Tech 36 Tech 39 Tech 33 34 2-1 33 23 38 ()])|)onents 014 Tech w Games 19 Lost Percentage 9 .526 S. I. C. Basketball Tournament ' I ' hr f(iui-th aiiiiual hnsketball tiiuniaUR ' nt uf the cuncgi-.s coiiipi-Niiig the S. I. C. was liclil in Atlanta tjeginning February 28th, and ending with tlie finals March 4th. The timrncy was of unusual interest this year due to the exceptionally good teams turned out 1,-y the colleges, and the uncertainty as to which team would emerge victorious. Large crowds were present to witness the various contests, ninnbers of students from the ' col- leges in tlie vicinity coming in to sjiur their respective teams on to victory. From a Tech stand])oint, there is not nuich tliat can be said, tlio igli Tech did have a very good team they were eliminated liy . ulnirn in tlie first contest after a hard fight. The four teams going to tlie semi-finals were matched so evenly, that no one could fore- cast the outcome and the interest waxed keen. The finals were played by Alabama and North Carolina, the latter team winning. North Carolina deserves a great deal of prai.se for the s])lendid team they put out, and their clean, sportsmanlike playing that they showed tbroualiout. Pri V. .M. 1. 1 Maryland Maryland J ai-w Georgia Georgia Geiu-gia 29-25 W. I,. 3fi-2i f - labama .Vlaliama 1 . labama ) ( 37-20 Miss. Univ C.I. Tech. J 1 U-12 . uliurn I .Vlaliama +0-19 ) . iibnrri J 35-29 ) Tulane 1 Tulane S. Carolina J (iO-23 Miss. A. M., Miss. A. M. 1 Miss. A. M. 38-30 J Teniies.see 1 35-18 f X. Carolina N. Carolina i N. Carolin 1 i 33-23 Kentucky 1 + 1-20 X. Caro itu Vandcrbilt 1 -anderl)ilt 37-20 ) Clemson 1 12-13 1 I ' ifiWm Freshman Basketball Team of 1924 C. A. Jameson Caittiiin W. H. Godwin- Maiin(ier Baker, G. D. COXNAI.IV. C. P.. .Tk. James. ■. S. Jameson. C. A. MOREI.AXU. R. B. Parkish. E. W., Jk. Ravber, H. R. schwalb, c. t. tlA Review of Freshman Basketball Season of 1924 Freshman basketball having become an established l)raneli of iithletii-s at Tech, the year 1924 witnessed the fourth freshman cage season. The team of tliis year was excep- tional and the season very successful as the results show at a glance. The games were well played at all times, and the first class playing of tlie men on the team showed that they would he strong contenders for liertlis on the varsity in the future. The season began with tlu- University Higli Bluebirds, and finished after ten other contests and several trips, witli a stiff ccmtest witli the Carrollton . . C. The Freshmen won nine of their, eleven contests and lost but two out of that number, giving them the excellent percentage of .818. Tlie initial contest aptiust the I ' niversity Higli team was a hard fought game from beginning to end, and the final result was in doulit u)i to tlu ' time tlie whistle blew. Th score showed a victory for the Tecli five, 19 to Ls. The second game of the season was another hard fought affair and the result ended in a one point victory for the opponents, Draughon ' s School, 2.5 to 24. In the next affray the Mercer freshmen uu-t the Tech quintet at home and put forth an unusual exhibition of basketball skill, downing tlie home team to the tune of 34 to 14. The Tech bunch played hard, but were outclassed. The Aulnirn Hats next sallied forth to do battle with Tech ' s team on their home ground. The green jerseyed cagenu-u met aiul eiuujiuTcd them in a strenuous contest, the .score l)eing 20 to 18. G. M. C. was the following team to invade Tech flats and they speedily went down in defeat, though they put up a hard fight. The score showed 2-3 to 18. In a match with Darlington High hunch, the game proved a walkaway for the Tech youngsters from the beginnnig, though the Darlington boy.s struggled valiantly. The scorebook showed a victory for Tech 26 to 14. On the road the Tech rats revenged their defeat by Mercer, by returning the com- pliment on their home grounds with the close score of 18 to 17. Auburn was again swept down in defeat to tlie tune of 2i; to IG in an easy game for the Freshmen. I.aGrange was also mowed down by the Tech quint with a score of 2.5 to 17. Oglethorpe Freshmen were the next to succumb to the freshman Yellow J acket five in a good game ending 20 to 13. The last affray of the season was played away from home on the Carrollton A. C. ground, Tech winning the large end of a 43 to 31 .score. The season was a highly successful one and a great deal of credit should be given to Jamison, James, Schwalb, Parrish, Moreland, C ' onnally, Raiiber, and Baker who were the factors in bringing this about. We predict that these men will be heard of in the future on the varsity Yellow Jacket squad. mJI . «. i! -.== i=L,= a r i_ . BASEBALL Si w • H ' i; Baseball Team of 1923 m p M Ji i E. }{. MoiKiAN Captain R. A. CiAV ... . Cuarh G. E. Ah:mexthol t Manayer MEMBERS Edwahu.s. .). T Firxt Bii.ie Denicke, C Secuiiil Base Turner, H. E Short .S o j Baum, J. P Third Base Albright. J. G Left Field Morgan, E. R Center Field Jennings, J. L Ri(jht Field Palmisa.no. J Calchar Eni.oe. S. W Pitcher Allison, H. R Pitcher HiNES, E. W Pitcher Gassen, L. J Utility ' k Results of the Baseball Season of 1923 Game Won 20 le Tied Percentajre I? JSfc! M i V(l; m Opponents Pennslyvania State College 3 Pennsylvania State College 2 I ' niversity of Pennsylvania 3 I ' niversity of Maryland 3 Dartmouth Dartmouth 2 Aul)urn T University of Florida o I ' niversity of Florida Auburn 2 Auljurn 1 Iniversity of Alabama 3 University of Alabama 2 Mercer 3 Mercer 2 University of Xorth Carolina 5 Kentucky 2 Kentucky 2 Oglethorpe 2 Oglethorpe Totals i Tech Place 7 Grant Field U Grant Field 2 Grant Field 4 Grant Field 1 Grant Field 3 . Grant Field a Grant Field i Cirant Field 13 Grant Field 2 uburn 1 uburn 6 Montgomery 12 Montgomery 9 Macon 9 Macon 9 Grant Field 9 Grant Field 10 Grant Field -J. Grant Field 3 Grant Field 123 Date March 21-22 March 28 . March 29 . April 4-5 . April 11-12 April lS-19 April 2G . April 2S-29 April 30 Jlay 1 . May 2-3 May ti-7 May 9-1(1 May 14-1.- Mav 16-17 Baseball Schedule — 1924 Opponent Place Ohio State Grant Field Dartmouth Grant Field Dartmouth Spillers Park Auburn Auburn, Alabama Xotre Dame Grant Field Penn State Grant Field North Carolina State Raleigh, X. C. I ' niversity of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. I ' niversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Penn. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Penn. Penn State State College, Penn. University of Virginia Grant Field University of Alabama Grant Field Auburn Grant Field Oglethorpe Grant Field ' ' d? 4. ' M T iomsmmi Review of the Baseball Season of 1923 ir It has been so long since Tech has not won a Southern Championship that hardi}- anything else was considered by the baseball team of 1923. Of the twenty games played, Tech lost two, and only iine of these was to a Southern Conference team. Honors in two games were s]ilit witli .Auburn, both games resulting in a tie. The season opened witli Penn State in a two-day series, Tech pulling from be- hind in a ninth inning rally in both of these hard fought games. The following week the team went under in a hard fought game with Pennsylvania, the score being 3-2. The team redeemed itself the next week, though, by defeating Maryland 4-3, and Dartmouth the following week-end in two games, the scores being 3-0 and 3-2. Next came our fir.st conference game, which we lost to Auburn 7-3. Our next two games, which were with Florida were easily won by our team by scores of ' 2-0 and 12-0. The road trip started the week following, with the first stop at Auburn. Here the game with Auburn ended in a bard fought tic, the game being called on ac- count of rain. The next day the team again engaged Auburn, and again the rain stopped the game in the fifth inning, neither team having the advantage. Alabama was next to fall beneath the slugging of the .Jackets in a two-game session, both games ending with Tech at the long end of 6-3 and 12-2 scores in the respective games. The team then journeyed over to Macon, where they took the Mercerites into camp in another two-game series. Returning home, the Jackets trimmed the University of North Carolina by a 9-5 score. The next week Tech took two slugging feasts from Kentucky by scores of 9-2 and 10-2, respectively, in a two-game series. The final games with Oglethorpe were both won by the Jackets; the first by a 4-2 score and the second by a 3-0 score. The entire team deserves credit for the splendid showings which they made, both on the road and at home. Tobe Edwards and Ed. Morgan both finished their careers at Tech with a splendid season. Tech won more honors this season than any other school, both in percentage of games won and in the placing of men on the composite All-Southern. m L ' -s im X m %M If y Freshman Baseball Team of 1923 H. I,. Ukkvks . Coach Haiihox, C. T. BuiIlNliKU. F. C.INN. J. H. Kixc, C. P. Ju. Merkik, a. J. Mcmr.Ax, H. D. Reevks, K. ]■■,. TuciMl ' SOX. B. WlITlEG, A. T. WVCOFF. S. 1). Yeojiax, S. T. ( u I ll ,1 Results of Freshman Season Fiinii.in Ki-rsli n Auhiini Fn-,sliiiH-n Aiiliiii-n FresliTiifTi Aiiliurii Frt ' sliiiu ' M Gordon Institute Georgia Military College 1 Aulnirn Freshmen Auburn Freshmen Georgia Military College Georgia Militarv College Freshmen 3 Freshmen 3 Freshmen 3 Freshmen 13 Freshmen U Freshmen 6 Freshmen 5 Freshmen i Freshmen 12 Freshmen Oiipoiients 29 Freshnu-n W MM Review of Freshman Baseball Season of 1924 a0i m im I i Tlic Freshman Basel)all Team of 1923 was really the first exclusively freshman base- ball team to be put out at Georgia Tech. As such, this bunch of hardworking Junior Jackets, under the able guidance of Coach Dad Amis, set a standard which subsequent freshman teams will have difficulty in raising. Playing some of the strongest prep and college teams in the South, they came thnnigh the season with a record of si. games won, four games lost, and one tied for a .season ' s average of .(iOO. The freshmen took the road tlie first thing off the bat and Journeyed to Greenville where the Furman Freshies were unalile to stop tlu-ni and the game resulted in a 3-1 vic- tory for the Tech Rats. The following week saw the team on the plains for a two-game series with the Auburn Freshmen. The first game was a tooth-and-nail fight, resulting in a 3-3 tie. Because of this game a double-header was played the next day, the Tigers taking the first, 4-8. Tech came back in the next game and pasted the ball with such viciousriess that at the end of the fifth inning the score stood 13-1 in their favor, evening the series. From Auburn the t( of the strong Gordon te Gordon ni.inagcd to lirin; ni journeyed to Barnes ille where they met defeat at the hands m. Both sides ])layed air-tight liall until the last inning when in the onlv run of the game and win li ' a 1-0 score. The day after their return, the freshmen took on the G. M. C. cadets at Fort McPherson. The strain of the Gordon game the day before told on the boys and error after error was made. G. M. C. was thus able to pile up a large score in the early part of the game, and the Frosh rally in the last few innings was not sufficient to overcome the big lead, the final score being 11-6. The second game could not be played on account of rain. The . uburn Rats then came to Grant Field for a return engagement, determined to win the series. The Tech men thwarted their plans, however, and took both games in great style, the first .5-3 and the second, 4-2. This ]iut them two games ahead of Auburn for the series. The next two and final games of the sea.son were played in Millcdgeville against G. M. C. In the first game, Steady Thomp.son reached the peak of a wonderful season of pitching and held the heavy-hitting cadets to two lone hits, while the whole freshman team batted the way to a 12-1 victory. They could not connect with the horseliide the next day and the game went to tlieir opponents 2-0. While not exceedingly remarkable from season was vet successful and indeed served it; 1 won-l( jiurpost st standpoint, the 1923 Freshman mmm - ii Ji. 1 if I ■ ll J TRACK I 1923 Track Team W. A. Alexaxiikh Hend Coach George Griffix Assistant Coach P. G. Daves Captain C. G. Fleetwood Manager MEMBERS AXDERSOX. M. H. MiTCIIEII. T. H. Rarrox. D. I. Mitchell, W. H. Brewster. ,T. D. Moore, H. A. Carter. H. D. ' Narmore, P. B. Cooper. R. L. Nabelle, E. G. Cox, J. F. Patton Daves, p. G. Roberts, L. Douglas. W. O. Rosser, G. P. Hartford, V. D. Sessions, L. M. Hill, H. N. Wei.cher, H. Hi i.L, A. D. Wilde. G. W. JOHNSOX, W. L. A ' lllIA5IS, V. A. m Review of the 1923 Track Season tf I With the close of school last year the curtain went down on the ciiin])U-tion of one of Tech ' s greatest years in track history. The team won in three of their five meets, placing second and fourth in the other two, respectively. Tech again won the Southeastern Amateur Athletic Union championship, also the Georgia state championship. Sewanee was defeated to the tune of 79-33. In the Intercollegiate Relay Race Carnival, the first event of its kind ever liekl at Tech, the team placed second, scoring 20 points to Missis- sippi ' s 24 1-2 which won. .Vt Montgomery the team placed fourth in the Soutliern Inter- collegiate Meet, AVeldiel being our only entry to cop a first, several otliers taking second or third places. The above records sliows that Tech regards track now not as a minor sport, but as a very important sport; and that slie has spent much time and pains in turning out a good team. To Coach CJriffin goes a large part of the credit for our team. He worked unceasingly to enable the school to show up well in the various meets, and the above record shows that his work was well done. The showing of our team proves that Tech can excel on the cinder path as well as on the gridiron; that she can turn out sprinters and field men as well as linesmen and halfbacks. Probably the most interesting of the meets held on Grant Field during the season wa tlie Intercollegiate Relay Race Carnival. This was the initial trial of a meet of this nature and it was a great success. Ten colleges competed and a large number of high schools. Mississippi A. M. proved to lie Tech ' s stumbling block, as it has done so much before with its exceptional track stars. Tech placed first in four of the eleven events. Tech beat Vanderliilt, her next nearest opponent in the meet nine points. L ' ore for the .Soutliern Intercollegiate Conference Meet was U., 40; University of Tennessee, 14-; and Tech, 13 1-2. Mississippi A. M., The results in the Georgia State Track Meet showed an overwhelming victory for Tech, with the score of 71. Univer-.ity of Georgia being 3S, Ogletliorjie 27, Emory 23 1-2, and Piedmont College 7 1-2. In the Southeastern Amateur Athletic Union Meet the results were: Tech. 47: Atlanta Athletic Club, 35; University of Georgia, 24, and Tech Freshmen, IB. Sewanee was easily defeated with a core of 79 to 33. It was in this nu et that Homer Welebel, premier javelin burler of the track squad, shattered the Si uthern record for the javelin throw with a distance of 193 feet and 3 inches. Due to the fact, however, that Sewanee is not a Conference team this does not go on record. At the end of this highly successful season letters were awarded to sixteen of the faithful ones who had merited them, and Homer AVelchel was unanimously elected cap- tain of the 1924 track team. Intercollegiate Relay Race Carnival One Mile Relay— Miss. A. M.. First; Vanderbilt. Second; Tech Third. Time, 3:26.3 Four-Mile Relay— Vanderbilt. First; Kentucky, Second. Time. 18:49.5. One Mile Relay (Freshmen I— Tech, First; Vanderbilt. Second: Miss. A. M., Third. Tim Half Mile Relay— Miss. A. M.. First; Tech. Second; Clemson. Third. Time. 1:32.3. Two-Mile Relay— Clemson. First; Miss. A. M.. Second; Georgia. Third. Time, 8:14.4. Sprint Medley Relay — Tennessee. First; Tech. Second; Miss. A. M., Third. Time, 3:42.7. First; McMilla 120-Yard High Hurdles— Brinson, Miss. Time. 1.5.9 seconds. Pole Vault— Welch, Tech, First ; Walle High Jump— Brewster. Tech. First; ] A. M., Third. Distance. 5-10. Javelin — Priester, Miss. A M , Fii 186-1. Vanderbilt, erce, Piedmi G. M. C. Second; Anderson. Tech, Thi rd. Time, ; Nash, Sewanee, Second ; Karquis, Aub rn. Third. econd ; Pierce, Piedmont, Third, Distant e, n-lI-8. t. Third ; Gooch, Sewanee, First ; Brun son. Mias. ech. Second ; Sanders, Sewanee, Third. Distance, Mississippi A. Tech Vanderbilt Clemson Sewanee Results Tennessee 6 Kentucky 3 Piedmont 1% Auburn 1 Georgia 1 S. I. C. Meet s Event Time Low Hurdles 26 3-5 sec Two-Mile 10 2-5 sec Half Mile 2:01 1-6 s 220- Yard 22 4-6 se( Javelin 187.7 ft. Broad Jump G% ft. Pole Vault 12 ft. High Hurdles 16 sec. 100-Yard Dash 10 1-5 sec Discus 130 ft. 440- Yard Dash 50 sec. High Jump 5 ft. 11% One Mile 4 min. 10 Shot Put 44 ft. lO ' ' Mile Relay 3 min. 3 Fii-st Stcond Third Fourth Kay (UTt Moreland (L Brun. on (Ml Bowles (VPl Howell (VI Irons (Al Hogan 1 M I Robinson (Ml Davis (UTl Coxe (NCl Wemple (Ll McGriffin (Gl Cochran (Ml Brittingham VT Chandler iCl Anderson (Tl Welchel (Tl Priester (Ml Butler (Ll Rountree (Vl Shirley (LI Pippin (API Bornham (Ll Brewster (Ll (Welch IT) Ranson (NC Daly (Ll 1 Young ( L I Brunson (M) Moreland (L Kay (UTl Shirlet (L) Chandler (C) Brittingham VP Helm (Li Barron (T) Gatchel ( M 1 Beers (UMl Kerauver (UTl Hillman Cochran (M) Cato (Ml Rabinhorst (Ll Johnson (L) Shirley (Ll Hall (Ci Brunson ( M l iMurff (Ml Williams (Ti 1 Robinson (M Bosarge ( V 1 Newman (VPl Beers (UMl Thornton ( L Butler (Ll Hillman (Ml Miss. A. M Clemson L. S. U. Vanderbilt Results Mississippi A. M. (M) L. S. U. (Ll University of Tennessee (UT) Georgia Tech (Tl Clemson (Ci Vanderbilt (Vi Universty of Maryland (UMi .... North Carolina University (NCl V. P. L (VP) Auburn (AP) University of Alabama (A) University of Georgia (G) Southeastern A. A. U. Meet fi ' If Event Tim 100-Yard Dash 10 2-5 One Mile 4 min Shot Put 41 ft. Discus Javelin Two-Mile 10 mil Broad Jump High Jump 5 ft. 1 High Hurdles 16.4 s. 220-Yard 23.1 si Pole Vault 12 ft. Halt Mile 2 min 440- Yard 54 sec Relay Race 3 mil Tech I Atlanti Tech F First Secun.l Third Fourth Cleckley iGl Barron (Tl Anderson iTi Murray (TF) Jenkins (Unl Mitchell (Tl Howard (Gl Mays (THS) Roberts (01 Wycotf (TFl Granger (AAC I Stallings (BAC) Granger ( AAC 1 Robert.s (Oi Hankin (TFl Ivey (TF) Welchel (Ti Tucker (Ol Reeves (Tl Granger (AAC) Howell IVI Richter ( BAC i Barrett (TFl Roberts (O) Williams (Tl Brewster (Tl Curran (THSl Smith (THS) Chrisholm (BAC Cook 1 BAC 1 Odell (AACi Clayton (AAC) Sens (AACI Cooke (BACi Mabry (Gl Marquis (BAC) Cleckley (Gl Anderson (Tl Murray ( TF I Halford (TF) O ' Dell (AACI Welch (Tl Tucker (Ol Williams (T) Newman (AAC) Griffin (GFl McGiffin (Gl Wayne (TF) Nabelle (Tl ... .Ellis (Gl Byrd (AACl Boggs (TF) Tech (Nabelle, Anderson. Daves , Rather) Results Athletic Club (AAC) Bii len (TF) 16 Athletic Club (BAC) 14 Oglethorpe (Ol . Vanderbilt (Vl , Unattached (Unl Tech High School (THS) Georgia Freshmen (GFl Sewanee Meet, April 21, 1923 Event Time lOC-Y ' ard Dash 10 2-5 sec. 220- Yard Dash 22.7 sec. Mile Run 4 min. 53.3 sec. Pole Vault 12 ft. 5.5 in. High Hurdles 16.2 sec. 440-Yard Dash 6 ft. 5 in. 444-Yard Dash 53.6 sec. Discus Throw 120 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump 21 ft. Two-Mile Run 10 min. 48.9 sec Javelin Throw 193 ft. 3 in. Half Mile Run 2 min. 10 sec. Low Hurdles 25.2 sec. Shot Put 40 ft. 3.5 in. TOTALS Tech (T) 79 Si First Second Anderson (Tl Barron (T) Anderson (Tl Barron (T) Cooper (Tl Horner (S) Welch (Tl Benton (SI Tomlinson (S) Harris (S) Brewster (T) a nd Williams (T) tied Nabelle (Tl Daves (Tl Sanders (Si Miller (SI Williams (Tl Brewster (T) Mitchell (Tl Cooper (T) Welchel (Ti) Sanders (S) Daves (Ti Johnson (T) Rather (Ti Harris (S) Sanders (S) Welchel (T) e IS) Georgia State Track Meet Results Georgia Tech 71 LTniversity of Georgia 38 Oglethorpe University 27 Piedmont College 23% 7Vs ' ,n 3 t i s fes §iS i The Cross Country Run of 1924 The morning of this most iiictiiri-s(nK- event dawned eleai- and fair and the firmness of the turf and the elearness of the lay jirophesied the splendid race tliat was to follow. Six hnndred linpt-fuLs crowded the starting line and swarmed out of the liate at tin- hoom of tlie salute irnn. There was tin- the race swung o ' i soon fell out. It w to conquest at any liad run the race. ' usual wild race to he the first to get out of the gate, but as ;-r tile hills and through the valleys, tliese a.spiring young men as a wonderful sight to see tile men start strong and determined cost, and to return weary and foot-sore hut jiroud that they Tlie first man to aiijicar thn.ugli tlie gate was .lolm Barrett, a long winded sophomore from . rkansas, who led the field hy fifty yards. Barrett ' s time was 1S:44. which clipped 11 seconds from the former record, held hy Horace Moore. H. P. Barton and Ben Peacock finished second and third. Barrett received the finest of the 132 cakes awanled, a varsity T , and a gold medal. Barton was awarded a large cake and a silver medal, while Peacock was awarded a hronze medal. The first 132 men finishing received cakes donated by the faculty and the friends of the school. It was an inspiring sight to see the men come in exhausted l)ut with tliat do or die spirit. As each group entered the gate there enured a race to see who would be the first of that grouji to cross the finish line. At the end of 26 minutes the gates were closed and tlie men were numhered for the selection of cakes. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity won the Pan-Hellenic cup given to the fraternity with the highest number of points. If this cup is won three consecutive times it becomes the property of the winner. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity won it last year. The freshman class triumphed over tlie other clas.ses; Swann won in the dormitory group, and Company G made the highest score of any of the military companies. m ( 11 i I Review of the Tennis Season of 1923 ml I The annual school tournament whicli was held the last part of May on the courts at Piedmont Park was one of the best in the history of tennis at Tech. From a held of about fifty men tlie singles narrowed down to E. K. Van Winkle, R. S. Mclver, Jr., E. P. Murrah and K. G. Matheson, Jr. In the semi-finals Matheson and ' an Winkle were eliminated and Jlclver and JIurrah left to play off the decicUng sets. Three liours and a lialf were required to settle the singles championship but after a most bitterly fought liattle Mclver came out on top, -t-G, (i-O, 8-(j. 4-6, (i- ' i. With tliis victory Mclver gained the singles chami)ionship for tlie second time having won it in 1922. In the doubles tournament the finals were played by practically the same men as were the semi-finals of tlie singles. K. G. Matheson and R. S. Mclver defeated Zack Carnes and E. P. Murrah by the score of 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. On a wliole tlie school tourna- ment was a great success and did a great ck ' al toward putting tlie team in sliape for the successful season which was to follow. The first match play that the team of 1H23 attempted was in the .Southern or S. 1. C. tournament lield at Ea.st Lake the la.st Friday and Saturday of May. Mclver and Matheson represented Tech in the doubles and Carnes, Matheson, .Mclver and Murrah in the singles. The doubles team was eliminated early in the race. Carnes stayed in tlie race through the semi-finals in the singles. N. C. State was the winner of the tournament iioth in the diuililes and singles. In the Cieorgia State Tournament held in conjunction with the annual state track meet at Emory, K. G. Matlieson and R. S. Mclver won the iloubles championship with- out lo.sing a set. This is the second successive year that the Tech team has won the doubles cham]iionshi]) in this tournament. In the singles Tech did not fare as well and the victory went to Simpson of Emory. The tennis team of 1H23 took three trips. The first of these to the Tniversity of Ala- bama was highly successful. The team composed of Matheson, Carnes, Mclver, and Mur- rah won every match liotli in the singles and doubles and lost hut one set in the entire tournament. The second triji attempted by the team was not what iiiiglit lie called a howling success. The foe this time w as Camp Benning at Cohmilnis. Tech ' s colors went down in every match with the exception of one. In this E. P. Murrah defeated Capt. Sintzer of the Fort after a hard fight. Murrah is to he congratulated on his vi -tory because thSs match is the only one that a member of the Fort Benning Team of 1923 lost to a college man. In a return match in Atlanta the Fort Benning team were again victors and this time they made it unanimous anil took every match. In the third trip of the team, this time to Greenville where a three-sided tournament was to lie ])layed witli Clcmson and Furman, old Jui e took a hand and wet courts pre- vented the matcli frnm t.iking place. -f ' - , f,_ S =N j f I 1924 Swimming Team J. R. Armstrosg Captain E. S. Bri.iocK Manager Armsthonc. .T. 1{. Bloodworth, V. H. Bullock. E. S. Farmer, J. I,. Glover, J. B. HoLLIXGSttORTlI. L. C. Meyere, J. Murray. E. . . Neesox, H. L. Race, G. V. Rockwell, R. B. Turner, C. .1. Virgin, C. W, Welsh, P. D. vii c y-- M y u JJ ' -T ' If ¥p % Freshman Swimming Team of 1924 BONNETT. A. V. McKay, I). C, Jr. XOYKS. W. J. Ott, T. O. Jr. Rahner. J. D. Wai.sh, G. G. Waiidiaw. V. C, Jr. WiiiTC, E. D. Virgin. E. C. sr: ' ? - i ' i ;. isfe M. w Tech Golf Team of 1923 W. B. FAIINSWOItTll. (il plilhl J, H. Taviiiei. .In. .1. H. I.YSX V. V. KiiAis . K. Beiann-(jx Review of the Golf Season of 1923 fco pi ' !W i t In tin- first iiart of Marcli. 1923. a .sinlf club as fiinm-a at Teoli. This was nut a new movement Init it had been several years since we had had a golf team or club. This new organization seems to have opened a much needed field as a large number of men became members. The club had eight honorary members (faculty) besides thirty-three student member. Captain Frazier Hale, of the military department, who was selected as advisor, and F. B. Farnsworth were among those most active in the formation of the club. Immediately ujiun organization the club decided to sponsor a golf team. Finding that the Athletic Association was ready to back them, the men began practicing on the various courses about Atlanta. Under the coaching and advice of Captain Hale the team was round- ed into slia| e and on A|iril the 2Hth the team entered on its career by playing the L ' niver- sity of Alab.iiiia at Mcintgouiery. The men picked for the team were Sonny Krauss, Bip Farnsworth, .1. H. Lynn, and Taylor. Farnsworth was elected captain. .Mthough Alabama won with a score of 10 to 7 it was not at all a bad match. The next match was with eight followers of the Scottish game from Newnan. Tecli won, defeating their opponents 33 to 0. The team in this match was made uj) of Tully Walsh, Wilmer Davis, Bill Spalding and those who played in tlie . Ia1iama match. Krauss brought in the liest score. Tech next won a victory from a ] ack of golf-bounds sent down by the University of Tennessee. Taylor, Krauss, Brannon and Lynn representing the Yellow Jackets played to a score of L5 to 1 in their favor. On .May the 9th, Kith, Utb and I2tb the First . nnual Intercollegiate Associaticm tour- nament was held. The matches were played at the Cherokee Country Club of Knoxville, Tenn. A team consisting of W. B. Farnsworth, captain, J. H. Lynn, J. B. Brannon, W. V. Krauss, and Captain Hale, advisor, represented Tech at this match. In the team tro])hy Tecli showed u]) well, tying Tennessee for second place. Georgia won first place. The team scores over the 3(i-hole (pialifying route were: Georgia— 688. Tech— 698. Tennessee— 698. Alabama— 708. Sewanee — 723. M a Student Council Sli( viif (;«%• ' riiiiiq liuihi nf tin- liistilnlloii OFFICERS W. I). Haiitk ) Pit.iiilrnI K. Ci. .Matiikson. Ji, I ' ;,f- ' , ,■.•;, , .1. 1 ' . BAr: l Si, ri III, I) H. Hi-ridN ■fn-H.iurir SKXIOK CLASS KKFKKSKXTATl VF.S AiHBicnT, J. G. Dknrkk, C, .Ik. Ai.i.isox, H. R. Isiiv. .1. A. Bai M. J, P. .11 XIOH CLASS UFl ' UKSKNTATIVES Bl.ACKMAN. T. S. CuDWIX. W. H. Carpenteb. S. M. HrTTOx. H. SOI ' HOMORK CLASS H KPRKSFXTATIVES Reeves. K. E. Tiiomi ' Sox, B. FRESHMAN CLASS REPH ESEXT TI E Murray, S. A. EX-OFFICH) MEMBERS Mathesox. K. C;., .Th I ' risiilmt Y. M. C. A. Merritt. E. G Presidiiit Ptiii-Htlleiiic Coutuil Piiipi ' s. C. A Eilitin- „f TechiiUiiie o I 1 w Blue Print Board D. D. RoHKiri-sox l-lilihii-in-Cliicf G. J. Xkighhuhs liii.sliKss Mdiiin ir I- - l-i v ,., .;, ,7„,- T. A. llisBV ts.-ist.iiit F.ililor P. B. Xaii.M(Uik A.i.--isln,il B,i.-iii,.-: M,ni,i,,,r .1. W. WiiKAiiv I-liolni niph EilUnr C. W. P iH-KM .s ' ,«(,. ,- lUliinr ASSOCIATE EDITORS Barti.ktt, a. L. I.kMay. J. W. BaDEXIIOOP. a. G. I.dCKWUUl). C, 1 ' . BuT-n-MlFIEIU, V. M. TlUNKil. W. H. DowjiAx. G. F. WiKfK. E. K. EicHUfiiu;, J. BL ' SIXESS STAFF Maushall. J. V. Stribi.ixo. C. -S. ART STAFF Boxi). S. I . Vi:ak. ,1. H., Jit. EuHAiiiis. A. G. Weiis. W. F. GkAY, J. WhITFIEII), .1. J., .III. COXTRIBITORS WiiYTE, C. B. Hi iTox. P. ■ V. Statox. J. C. ' atii)i,a v. a. B. Rouehts. C. J. GiiovEs. .1. H. S.-vnTi[. J. F:. Smith. E. C. AiiExsox. ,J. E. X ' icHui,. .1. F. Dork. C. E. Parrott, H. I,. ArxoII). W. II. GOI.DMAX. I. ife L¥ W I 1 i in . X : mi P Sa l ' m The Technique Staff Albert Phipps _ Editor-in-Chief Champ DeSaussire. Jr Business Manager Miss C ' aroi.vx Magill Sponsor TECHXIQLE BOARD Herbert Huttov K. G. Matheson. Jr. Dei. - MAR HoFKRTSlIX .MAKE-LP STAFF aRREX WlIEARY M ' lIIIAM BlTTERKIElI) WiiiiAM Ware Dox Howe Xed Buliock John Statox Fred W ' agexer Cecil Hamsey Fraxk Dudd C. W. Poweli E.irhanjie Editor Phil Xarmore Co-op Editor L. M. Blakev Proof Editor Irvixg Goldmax .... Dm ' til- Editor REPORTORIAL STAFF Walter Stextxs Socleti Editor Pat Johxsox Local Editor Joe EicHBERG Ilumni Editor Marcus Browx Photo Editor . bra i I.effler .IiMMiE I.eMay M. B. Floyd E. Heard I.. W. Pitt. ' ! . li.ex Bartlett H. I.. Carlisix il W. F. Daxiell T. C. HiGt ley . Chief Tiijiisf Jack Gore ' 1 !I Manager ADVERTISING DEP.VRT.MEN ' T . . . MoiKii er . G. Badexhoop . . . Assistant Mnna ier D. B. B.4TES S. AV. Parxei I. C. M. Colox F. R. Bexxy X. H. Cheek f. Jr W. H. .Vrxoi.d B. L. Skeltox W. C. Vaxce W. S. Ff-MBAX Jr. L. D. Coij: J. B1.EICH J. L. Reeves C. B. Traxsoc CLERK I. DEP.VRTMEXT . Monoo ' r I.. . . Hawkixs stant Manaqer W. R. Crawford G. F. P-4TTERS0X G. H. BoGGS V. M. Cook G. S. .McKee CIRCri.ATlOX DEP.VRT.MEN ' T Managi r ( ). H. Sale }ssistont Manager E. K. Baxxer W. H. Tirxer S. V. Spitler J. J. J. Cox J. . . Whealleh W. E. Smith C. E. Dorx J. .V. Myers T. F. Christiax I.. B. Daxiel J. W. Cathev J. T. Johxsox- K. V. Kexxedy R. E. Gresha.m G. A. Chaxdler .... Calendar Editor Suorti- Halsall Xeics Editor hL v ' CV wm )), ■ ' s r m Yellow Jacket Staff EXECITIVK BOARD CaHI, B. MllVTK !■ ;■, ■ ,., • , r-ilitiir- ii-( luef Al.F L. C ' .MUIIPI T i ■ -,, JoiixxY AVdaii, .([i. . , . „ ,. ' Irt tditor liy Snii BOAlil) FiioF. W. I.. Bum ... ., „ I. H. On- . . Tii ,-,,. . C. G. Fleetwood EDITOKI.VI, BO. RD f- «■ ■ ' -- J. E. S,„T„ - ' - • • ' T ' - I.. D. R.cKEr. EDITORIAL STAFF ' - ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ' N- C. H. Ramsey L. -M. Bl. KEV V. H. TlKNER Jack .Mathek ( ; j, Ra.u.wei.l ART ST-VFF .1. J. Wi.nnEiD R Xorfieet Tom Horan j p p . C. V. Heerv F j s„ ■- ' • ' ■ - ' ' ■ S. P. BoxD . . V. H. . i,ured BUSINESS STAFF ' - ' 0 C. D. Keexe J „.;.,„.., T ■ 1. if.- ' istaiil Buninens Manager ADVERTISIN ' G STAFF J. H. Keli.v .... ij ,• ■ 1, iavertisinri Manager P I- ' - ' ' John Bi-tts CIRCtT.ATIOX STAFF Walter Stevens . . ,-.,•;,■ -ir L ircxtlatwn Manager Frank- Doud V. E. Smith m bm:, Publications It v;is not until after tht- scIhmiI li.id been in oiieratinii fur some years tliat an attempt was made to piililisli a paper or ])eriodieal. A publication called the Yellow Jacket was pul)lislied for a short time, but it was short-lived. It was not until the spring of 1912 that a concerted attempt w as made along these lines. In this year Gene Turner began the pub- lication of a weekly paper known as the Techniipie. He managed to obtain enough support to enalile liim to jiublish several issues tliat year. The next year with compulsory subscrip- tion he was able to carry on tlie work in a Inisiness-like manner and firmly establislied it as a Tech institution. Tims liegan the Tech publications. At the present time there are besides the Technique, The Blue Print, which is the annual or year book of the institution; the Yellow Jacket, which is a comic pul)lished monthly, and tlie Almnnus, a connnuuication to keep tlie alumni in touch with the activities of the school. Ma s m At the present time the Teclmique is more than maintaining its position as the South ' s livest college weekly, pjach year it has lieen enlarged until most of the issues this year have been ten and twelve pages rather than eight. Its colunms contain a complete review of tlic lampus aitivities each week, as well as keeping in touch with other schools throughout the country. The Blue Print has yearly increased in size and quality and if subscrijition is niadtf compidsory as a part of the Student . ctivities Fee its editors should be able to place it on a par with the annuals of the largest universities in the country. In its pages are to be found pictures and accounts of the outstanding events of the school year. The Yellow Jacket is still in its infancy, having been published only three years. Despite tills fact it is rapidly assuming a foremost position among the nationally known college comics It is purely of tlic comic nature and is replete with wit and clever jokes. The Alumnus is also a young publication. Strictly it is not a school publication, being published by the alumni, l)ut it contains nothing but Tech news and so may be considered as such. Its ]nirpose is to keep the alumni in touch with the various activities of the school. The men who are rcs]ionsilile for these publications are deserving of considerable praise. For the most part their days and nights of hard labor go unrewarded. After all it is the publications that mold the policy of the school and advertise Its greatness to the world. mi Glee Club Board of Management GLEE CLUB BOARD OF MANAGEMENT C. A. Lyons P resilient R. B. A. C. MAcIxTi-BE VU-e-Presidei,t. F. M. ExLEY Business Maniirier W. F. Spalding Leader Mnitdoliii Club E. S. Thosipson Orchestra Leader B. Foreman Orchestra Leader Frank Roman Director Orcheatra C. B. Whyte Publicity Miss Ada Peeples Sponsor Members of the Glee Club (M Fir«l Tiiiurx BtsBY. T. A. Bitlp:!!, F. Halford, M. E. horxadav. c. c. Sandehs. yi. Smith, M. Williams, 1. A. Levy. L. K. Srr„„,l l-.l,n,-x lilN-KOHU. C;. L. DtKUETT, T. HnlDEli. A. (). HlME. U. 1.. Jenkins. 15. II. Kei lEJi, I), n. I.VdNS, K. -McfAliliEI.T. T. .M. (luNN. K. I.. First Ihiss Vm:v.. a. B. Hike, .1. .M. Kuiii. ,1. E. KiiiciiiK. D. J. I.eBev. C. . Siroinl n,i,.s I.VHNS. C. A. TrJiNEii. ( ' . J. BllDWN. V. C. Hi-iE. M. B. -MacIntyde. H. B. PlEliSCIN. .1. Waekeh. f. B. Instrumental Club Tf BiiYsox, V. H. ((;,i!t,n-) Cauey, C. . . (M,ni,l ,IUi) Carey, R. R. (Banjo) DiTNx, W. P. (iliiiuhilin) Leonard. M. W. ( Mamhilh, ) McCeave, H. F. (Violin) WiEKiNS. ,r. (Mainloliii) Fattersiix. H. B. I MiiiHliili„) . -iT i .. E. C. ( MoiuhJiii ) Reiidy, T. C;. ((hiil.ir) Wyxn. C. .M. ( M n,,lnli,i ) .S] ' AE1)IN(;. V. F. (Maiiiloliil) Veni;re v. .1. .M. (Mainlnlin) 1 CONKI.IN ll ' illH(l) McNeii, iTrnrnpil ) MciRRis (S u;i,jhoi„} .Ml NGER (Bnas) TiioMpsiix (Drumn) Orchestra Street (Hmija) BciYiE (Flute) ' iirTE ( Trttmhoiw j Srkee ( fill rill ct ) I ' nderwikii) ( F. Iliirii) Hakiier ( I ' iolill ) Warren ( Violin) Warrex ( S ' ioliii) Form AX ( ii.nijilioiir ) y ' efgg Review of Glee Club Season of 1924 The Geoi-fiiii Tech Glee Chih of l!)2t inade its iireniier at Washington Seminary in FehruaiT 23. The |iriiurani was a departure from tlie ordinary eoUege Glee Cluh in the respect tliat several novelties, such as musical enmedy nundiers, hlaekfaee comedians and instrumental numbers were added. The cluh was very lieartily received and congratulated. Following the opening several M-eek-end tri])s were made. The tir.st trip to Shorter College at Rome found a very lieautiful and a])])reeiative audience. The next week-end the club journeyed to ! Iadison where a very successful performance was given. On Monday, April 7, the club left Atlanta on tlie road trip of the year. . t Griffin, the first stop, the cluh was very ]ileasantly rccei cd. On Tuesday night a concert was given at . mericus. On Wednesday the trip w.is continued s.uitli to Valdosta. Jacksonville, Fla.. was the next stop and one of the most jileasant of the trip. Savannali was the next stop on tlie Glee Club itinerary and the club was received with characteristic Southern hos- pitality. . t Macon, the last stop of the trip, the club was graciously received. Dances were given after the concert in all of the towns and the boys were given an opjvn-tunity to Mu ' ct many very fine pco]ile. On this trip, more so than on any of the jircvious trips, the mcniliers of tlie club were entertained in the homes of alumni and friends of Georgia Tech. It was due to the kindness of these friends that the week was made more pleasant. On Saturday, . pril IS), the club gave two performances at the .Vtlanta Theatre. The . tlanta performance is the most important of the Glee Club season. The hard work of the club was rewarded by a very flattering appreciation. After the Atlanta performance several week-end trips were made. Spartanburg, and Greenville, S. C, A ' indcr, West Point, .Marietta and Cedartown arc all remembered with pleasure. The departure from the cla.ssical program of the ordinary Glee Club was received with hearty approval by all of the audiences played before. The addition of female imper- senators contributed much to the success of the club. Efficient management of the busirie.ss and of the actual performances enabled the club to enjoy a season that was both profitable and pleasant. pi M i 9 -Man]](iiin Li.ri) WM mi Mmm ! M lil 1 w. m l - ISl 4 ' m Foundi ' d 1919 Fhank 1{(): ia Kappa Kappa Psi I.ITA CiiAi-n:!! Ilunnnirii Miixir,,! F nitcniil ,i Established 1924 Band Leader CiAiiiiv Aidvsirs BdVfK Frank Coxhad Bhvax Irvixg Sampson Dobbs Harold Nelson Hill Lewis KnwAiin Pidxey Wili.iaji Kdwari) Sick Stephen ' an Kensselaer Spitler Enwix Sylvester Thompson .TuHX I.AUXCELOT UnDERWOOD John Daniel White Tho- ' mas Qtentox Winkler Dram m (t ' The Marionette Board of Control .Tames ,T. WniTFiEin Prenident Dei.mau D. Robektsox Vir,-Pr,xidinl Hugh Saissy Bii.-iiir. ' .s M,i,,„,iir James O. Stakei.ev Sccrrfani I ' liil Trt ' iixiinr Cecii. H. Ramsey Pul.lirilii Maiunii ' i- AxniiEW Wahdi.aw Slaiii Miniiiiii ' r Hahky Ki.i.EiiBE Conch Miss Mii.dhei) Bawsei.l .S o .vor i l4 1 J- ACREK. W. M. Aldred Walter Armstiking. K. liARTIETT. A. I,. Blair. W. I.. ( Humiriirx ) Blakey, L. M. Breedt-ovk. Sam Brewer. I, oris BURXS. J. C. BlTLER, G. L. Chaille. Hal Chandler, A. Chaxdler. Fred Claflix. J. M. Clark, L. G. Cook, J. B. Cook. V. M. Davis. A. R. DeSausstre, R, C. DicKsox. C. O. Fisher, Pat Ford, Bahtoh- GoLDix, Max Gbav, .J. F. Griggs, ¥. H. Harlaxd. I)a ' id Hammiixi). .loiix .MK.MBF.KS Harris, C. D. Havxeswortii. .1. Heath. C. E. Hii.kv. .Iiiiax Hc.IMKS. B. .Tenkixs, D. H. .roHxsox. Pat Jordan, H. C. Keller, Don I.aCook. ,T. Law. Frasier Law. V. F. LeALvy. .L V. LiGDX, HeXRV Lyda, Loxxie L. Lyons, Lori McLeax. H. D. McXif.ce. K. .S. Magaxa. a. a. iL KTix. William M.sYo. F. M. Meriwether. ' MVKRS. C. B. G. X T. C, XoRTII. H. -M. XoiTIXGHA. ' M, W. Ott. O. T. Parxelle. Walter Peek, H. H. Petri, L. C. Phipps. C. a. Pn-is. L. W. Ramsey, C. H. RlDOLPH. .1. W. .Ir Robertson. I). D. RossER, George Rustix, Carl Sanders. M. E. Sai-ssy. Hi-gh scherff11 s, w. s. Seimens. W. E. Shiftrine. H. O. Stanford. W. B. Stakelv, J. O. Stevens, W. C. .StRH. KI.AXll, .1. O. Wardlaw. . . B. Ware, ' ii.liaji Wear. .J. H. Weils. W, F. WlIITHELl). .1. .T., ,1 Wvxx, G. M. (m 4 ih Casts of Plays Produced CLARENCE Mrs. ilartiiti Dei.aiar Robebtson Mr. Wheeler m.an Baiitlett Mrs. Wheeler Rodeiiick Braxti.ev BoUi.ii Wheeler Tames Whitfield Ciira Wheeler Lawrence Petri Viiilet Piiinei Laxdox Ci.ark ■T ' ' ' ' Jonx Gii.i. Diuu-iddie Waiter Striplix Hubert Stem Hugh Sahssy Ctarence Harry Eii.erbe Polly With A Past Clnii Cnllum Wiiliaji Scherffu-s Hinrji Rirhard. ' .-oii 1 , T Joiixsox Poll, Sh,nn,nii Laxdox Ci.ark l e.i ' I (in Ztle Tames A ' iiitfiei.d Mrs. Clementine Diiris Harry Ei.i.erbee Mi rtle Davis I.awrexce Petri Stiles Eraser Law Mrs. I ' an Zile Dwight Pai.ix Cummadnre Biili Pinker Hi-rert Shui-trixe ' firker Hthert Shuptrixe Preiitiie Vim Ziie I-:ric Siemexs A SIriinijer Henry Ligox I Review of the Marionette Season of 1923 lt i The 1923 season was a tiirniiif;; point in the lii-.toi-y of .Marionettes. From tlit old custom of workinii ' up a play, giving: it hefon- an tl.inta audience, and then lettuig it go at tluit, tliev developed a series of road tri])s. wliich proved most successful from both an artistic and a financial standpoint. Tlie first venture of this kind was during the fill of 1922 when Officer fififi was played in Griffin and Barnesville. Tlie success of this trip caused a luimlier of trips to be made during the spring of 1923, each one meetinj: v ith success. Tlie jilay dramatized during tlic sjiring was Booth Tarkington ' s Clarence . Previous to tliis only one play liad lieen |)nt on each year, liut tliis m,ade the second as Officer 6C() had lieeii staged during tlie fall. The . tlanta performances of Clarence were staged on .Vpril 13tli ' and Utii at tlie Woman ' s Chili .Vuditoriiiin. The cast played to a full house both nights and scored a decided hit. In his part of Clarence. Harry Ellerlice reached a climax of a most colorful career with the Club. His characterization was sujicrh. Other outstandina stars were Lawrence Petri and .Timuiie Whitfield. ■d t.i South irolina, es wi-re |iiit on Sundav in tlie The following week the cast lifted anchor and Journeyt where a ]ierforiiiaiice was stagcil. The day following this, two performanc in Columhia, one in the afternoon and one at night, . fter laying over South Carolina cajiital an attack was made on Converse College at Spartanburg which was most successful. For the first ]iretentious trip since its organization the Club deserved all the credit received and established a name for itself among the |ieople of our neighbor- ing state. . week later a short trip to Dalton was made and tlie audience ag.iiu was de- lighted with the dramatization of the ]ilay. Immediati-ly following the close of school, in fact the d.iy after the Pan-Hellenic dance, the dull left on another tri|), this time in the o])posite direction. On June 13th a )ier- forinance was staged in I.aGrange and the following night one in Koanoke, .Vlahama. The climax of the season was reached in Thomasville on .fune 1.5th. . lthougli the jieople in every town visited were more than willing to do everything in their power for the entertainment of the cast, here the cutcrtaiiimcut )iro ideil was faultless. During the fall of 1923 Polly with a Past was staged. After pl.iying in Oriffiu on the night of Xovcmber 30tli, the . tlanta ]ierforinances were put on, on the nights of December and Mtli, before capacity audiences. Landon Clark as Polly was the star, but he was ably siqiported and Jinimie Whitfield, as the hero, came in for his share of the praise. Three week-end trips were maile with this (ilay: one to Xewnan, Cieorgia, one which included liotli Dalton and Rome, and one to Athens. .All these turned out well and made a tine impression on the audiences. On P ' hruary 12tli the big South Carolina trip got under way. The opening performance was again .staged in Xewherry, followed by one in Columbia. Next the hoys played in .Vbheville. The real fun of the trip lia]i] ened at the two girls ' .schools, , n lersou and Converse. This last plai ' e wound u)i the most sui ' ccssfiil trip and season in the history of the .M.irioucttes. If this miu-|i c.in In- achieved in one ye.ir, there is no limit to the possiliilitics ,]f the future. 1 W - I f:  A 11 EN SOX. A. Gatks. I.. E. Gor,i): iAN, I. HiiF. J. M. I.uinN, U. W. Mu Lambda Sigma Ihilioniril Fiiriiisir S,iri(li F iilcil ni-_ ' 3 MK.MBKKS PnoF. S. E. KuGEiis I ' khkins. H. H. I ' etehs. J. W. UoDEirrs. C J. KrsTix. AV. C. 2S gi ' i a g i s j m M I Matheson Literary Society Founilcd l e. OFFK ' KKS C. J. Roberts President V. C. RrsTix Vice-President I. C ' .DI.UMAN Seerrliirii (iiid Tnasnrer E. C. Waters Si rii( (uit-nt-.lrms MK.MH1 ' ' ,HS Altmeyer, a. J. Lyons. I,. Arexsox, a. May. T. C. BUTTERPIEM). W. I. MeEKS, H. C. CORBITT, J. F. MuNGER, H. P. DuTTON. R. . . Myer, C. B. Gates. L. E. Mekriwethkk. W. G. Goi.DMAX. I. XORTIIRI-P. B. J. Hymax, M. Perkins, H. H. Huff, J. M. Peters, J. V. Hartsfield, O. E. Robehts. C. J. JOHX-SON, G. B. Rl ' STlX. W. C. JoRDAX. H. C. Smith. W. E. KiKEH, J. E. Watters. E. C. LiGOX. H. W. WlXKIER, T. Q. LovEi.i,, E. F. [ ' H kg f0 JM i m II CM ife mi 1 ' fO ' l I: m I If w ' m! VV .r i rg Is? I m ■1 Founiierl 1897 Phi Kappa Phi Honornni Fraffniih Georgia School of Techxoi.ogy Chai ' Tek FUATRES IX FACUI.TATE Esbililished 1914 CoAcir WiiT,iA3r A. Aiexaxder Prof. C ' arroi.i. Davis Bili.meyer Prof. W ' iiiiam I.awrexce Bi.air Dr. C ' iiibeht Hiiihovse Boggs Dr. Mariox Lcther Brittaix High Harris Caldwell Homer 5Ioxroe Carter Dr. ,Tohx Bascom Crexshaw Prof. Johx ' L- rREX CE D- xiel Dr. Wii.liaji Hexrv Emersox Prof. Tho-mas Witt Fitzgerald Earl Hugo Flath C. S. Gardner Prof. Hexrv Edward Gexz Louie Greet Prof. Roger Shepherd Howell WiELiAM Hex Johxs Prof. Roy .Stevexsox Kixo Prof. Howard M ' ard Maso.x Prof, . i.lax Bextox ' Mortox ' James William Mull Prof. .Ta:mes Erskix e McDaxiel Dr. Wii ihm Gilmer Perry Wayxe Kiruy Rivers Prof. D. Peter Sav. xt Prof. Tho.mas Gray ' sox Seidell Prof. Edgar Campbell Shroyer Prof. AVilli. m Verxox Skiles Dr. David Melville Smith Prof. David Leslie Stamy ' Sa.muel Corxelu-s Stovall Prof. Robert Xeal Thompsox Dr. Bexj- 3iix Bi.acksitox ' Wroth FRATRES IX COLLECT I O George Fotis . xtox Carl Willi- m Bahrt Johx- Pix-sox Baum Frederick Everett Coxki.ixg John Reese DeJarxette WiLSOX- Hume E. st.max- Harris Kiser Everett Johx Thomas Farg.4S0x- Robert Armstroxg Goodbubx LeRgy ' Wixfield Halsall Ralph I.extox Hill Cyril aath- xiel Johxsox Cecil P.xtrick Johxsox ' Fraxk Jackso.v Johxsox- Kexxeth Gordo.v Mathesox JoHX Mili_ r WlLLIA3I -VlVIX MoOKE Joe Will McGee George Jeffersox N ' eighbors Charles Fraxklix Rich Walter William Roberts JoHX ' Curtis Statox Homer Squire Weber James Woodruff Weems William Laxe Westbrook Johx- James Whitfield Robert Hughes Worke ic f .w ' fn n . (P ?;ti 5 ld(,U;M S i I .m ■ .sro- 5rAH° o?r: v- ' 4- ¥? w Pi Delta Epsilon Ilniinnirii .loitniiilislir Fnili-niihi Fdunilfd 1909 Establislie;! 192 FKATKES IX FACLI.TATE Prof. A. H. Aiimsthoxg Dii. .1. H. Cuknsiiaw PllOK. W. I.. BlAlU Lawrence Miiiahu Bi.akey Edward Staxlky Bii.lock Alfred Lixdsav Cariioii, Cecii, Patrick .Tojivsox LioxEL Kdi ' i ' Ei. Lew Kexxeth Gohdox Mathesox, Jr. George Sterlixg McKee Geobge Jeffersox Neighbors ClI ARIES . II1EHT PhiPPS Cecil Hexrv Ka. ' msev Dei. .MAR Darrix Riibertsox JoHX Curtis Statux Russell Hexry Stokes Erxest Fraxki.ix Th ' PETTS Joiix .I. :mks Whitfikid. .Tr. Carl Bahrazzeai loisce Wiiyte, Jr. 1 1 m Allax I.ymax Bartlett Richard Ciiajipiox DeSaussire Frank Jeffersox Dodd DoxAi.D BiRTON Howe Herbert Hittox m fiS Local Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. C. E. Cooi.edge Puoy, E. H. Fi ath (Tau Beta Pi) Prof. T. S. Dr.vx Prof. H. E. GEx-ra De.4x AV. H. Emersox • Prof. H. W. M.asox Prof. C. D. Bili mever Prof. F. C. Sxow Prof. T. W. Fitzoerald m( M wB ' m 1 m§ Founded 190,5 Alpha Kappa Psi HoiKiriiri Cnmmerciitl Fratcniit if Pi Chapter I ' K ATKKS IX FACn.TATR Estalilished 1918 Xk-M Madison- Lewis TiioiiAs Wm 1 1 :v( X ' oEi Wayne Kiiidy Uivehs Geoiioe Fuancis Dow.-vian- KdH ' AHI) (iltAHAM MEJiiurr James Heiibeut Tayioti. Jr. ' eY:MAX TlIEUDuliE ' llIXGIIAM Jll ¥0 WM HoiiAfE Ci.r.vTox Bali. HoiiEiiT Hrsox }5etts HlClIAlin I.I.EWEI.I VN ' ClIAl ' .MAX WlII.IAM BeTIIEI. P IiNSHdllTH I. oris A.VDiiEW Hawkins. . Tii. James Edwahd IIolliday Weiisteii CoiiiriiN Biiowx CIeoIIGE OllAN DliAl ' EH James Wimiam Fitzi ' Atiiick WiiiiAM Lehman (miiidy Malcolm Benjamin Huie WiNiiATE Jackson- Ben HouKirr P.xnc.ETT. .Tk. Ralph Holi.id.vy Pii. hi{ John Doane Spaiiks Rokeut Lee Towi.es Kdwin SMirii Wai.kley John .Vpuam IlruT Downing Don.m.d Keller TlIO.MAS Caiiiioll M.w Fred Hoheut P- l ieu Pail Dean Welch @ m4 m 90 m fe Founded 1907 Dean ,T. M. W. Delta Sigma Pi Honordrii t ' (nnmei ' fial Fraternity Kappa Chapter FRATUKS IX FACILTATE s Prof. F. B. Wenn Estalilislifd 1920 i. Waiter Hames Ai.i.ex Waiter Prtitt Dorougii. Jii. Errom. Eckford Coi.U.-MHIS J. HOM.INGSWORTII, James Herman I.ynn, Jr. John Fhanki.ix McIxtyre James Eeak Reeve:s .TriiAN Eaiii.e .Smith Terrei.i. Hiodon ' on k 111 Si? Lenton Calloway Carter Ernest Crawford Eiiis Pail McCltrdy- CiHiffis Frank (uenn Hafuiis . lbin Omuers Holder William Lawson Johnson James Lester Moore WiipiMi Dawsox Owens Ja. ' mes ' ii.i.ia. m Petty, Jr. Fee MoriTiiiE Sessions Charles Ai ' hrey Shonesy ' Ernest Floyd Tfrner Walteii Spencer Withers Carti:r Tate Bakrox John Hofstox Marshall M ' lII.IAlM GOHDOX MEniWETIIEK. Jr. Sa.mfei. Yarhrofoii Pkiitt, ,In. Thoimas .Vllen Shaupe GivENs Brown Stricki.er Floyd Fhaxkmn Wilcox w 3 7 x ' W ? k f m m I if 1 I? V :S!« Foundecl ]!)04. Scabbard and Blade Hoiiornrii ilililitrii Fratcrnitij HOXOHARY MEMBERS ]M Company, Second Regiment Established 1920 Dk. M. L. Brittatn Coi,. E. D ' A. Peabce Maj. ' . C. M ' ashixgton ' Maj. Fi.ovd Hatfield Capt. R. T. Gibson Capt. p. T. Fiiye Capt. J. I,. Ai ' trev Miss Mary Inman Peabce Armstdong. J. R. Betts. O. L. Blackman. T. S. Cabroll, a. L. Carter, H. M. Carter, L. C. Crowell, H. B. Davis. P. R. De .Tabnette, J. R. GOLDSJIITII, Wm. .Tr. Hanseli., H. .S. .Tareett. .TT ' B. Jones, C. G. ones, G. C. Barrett, ,T. N. Betts, R. H. Bond, S. P. Chandier. G. a. ClIAPJIAN, R. L. Conn, J. A. FlNCIJER, H. D. Gates, I . E. Graves, D. G, Capt. F. C. Sciiaffer Capt. Eraser Hale Capt. W. A. Howi.and Capt. R. F. Stafford I IEUT. R. B. Davidson Lieut, C. F. Gee LiEi ' T. T. F. Joyce Sponsor KiDD, J. E. Law, F. C. Martin, V, H. Matiieson, K. G, Minor, J, H. McKee, G. S. Paul, P. S. Phipps, C. a, Pitts, L. G. Ramsey ' , C. H. Robertson, D. D. We EMS, J. W. AVOOI.FOBD, F. R. Hardigree. R. R. Hayes, R. L. HrTTox, H. Knight. .T. .T. Law, W. F. Riviere, J. . . ROCKHELL, R. B Thompson, E. S. M 1926 Terby ' . G. R. B Fojinded 191T Square and Compass FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Marion Ia ' ther Brittaix Prof. J. A. Campoamobe Prof. T. S. DrNx Prof. J. H. Licas Prof. J. E. McDanif.l Dn. ViiiiA: r G. Pkiuiy Prof. W. V. Skiles Prof. F. C. Snow Prof. Noah A ' arren W. C. Bracey Established 1923 Clyde T. Ftirr HixES L. Hill Ben C. HoorE Fred Joxes j. m. i.everette Frank W. Manning CnES-n:R Maynard John A. Myers Robert McCiixtock John A. McGi.othun L. M. BlAKLEY HoYT C. Brown Edmond p. Caii.dwei.l William H. Cash Robert M. Dinsmore Carroll T). Edoar Karhe S. Espedahl H. K. Everett FRATRES IN COLI.EGIO Wm. M. McIntosh ' ■ Richard Preese, .Jr. William Remaley ' A. ' . . Snyder W, G. Stakier R. S. Thompson Homer S. Weber Robert I. AVhite Honorary Organizations at Georgia Tech To reward those of the students who have expended their time and efforts in tlie various activities, there have been formed several honorary organizations. There is one of these societies for each phase of college activity, and membership in them stamp the man as a leader in that activity. Among these societies are: Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Anak, Koseme, Bull Dog, Skull and Key, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Tau, Kappa Kappa Psi, and Mu Lambda Sigma. Phi Kaiijia Phi. carrying the idea of excellence in scholarship and activities, is probalily the highest bniior attainable. Election to membership takes place at the beginning of each year, only 10 per cent of the members of tlie Senior class lieing eligible. Pi Delta Ej)!!ihin. the national collegiate journalistic fraternity, limits its membership to those men who have successfully completed two years on one of the school publications. Scabbard and Blade, a national military fraternity, plays an important part in the military life of the school. Memliersbip in tliis organization is a reward for proficiency in the performance of military duties. The .-Inak. a Senior Society, is the most powerful society on the campus, being composed of twelve men who have proven themselves to be leaders in tlie activities of the school. Commencement details are arranged by this society. The Ko.iemf Sneiet) , is the junior organization. Its members, composed of nine iTen who work with the sole purpose of improving Tech, liave charge of the Cross Country Run and the annual Field Day. The Bull Diifi. one of the oldest societies at Tecb. ' .s a social organization, and is com- posed of tlie most prominent men of the Junior siid Senior Classes. Skull and Kiii. the Sophomore society , elects about twenty of the outstanding men in that class every year. Alpha Knppa Psi and Delta iipna Pi are national honorary commercial fraternities. Its members are chosen from tlv. outstanding men in all of the classes. Beta Tan. a local bonornry fraternity, has taken its place on the campus. Its member- ship is Ihiiited to those who make the highest averages during their first three years at Tech. Kaii ia Kappa Psi is an honorarv musical fratcrnitv whose membership includes those who have sliown exceptional merit in their work for the liand. Mil Latnhda Sii nia membership is tlie reward for those who have shown work and talent in jniblic speaking in the honorary forensic society. myl j;$ Koseme Society Fuuiuk-il 1 J12 OFFICERS T. S. Bi.ACKMAx President L. M. Sessioxs ' ice-PresiJent W. H. GuDwix Serretorii oinl Treo.iiirer MEMBF.KS Bell, J. T. C ' .odhix. W. H. Blackman. T. S. Hum, A. D. Carpenti:b, S. M. JdHxsiix, W. L. Cabtle. L. C. Heid, G. G., Jr. Davis. A. Sesski.ns. L. M. Fakxsworth. W. B. Wright. A.  M. m Bull Dogs Founded 1910 OFFICERS F. McCoNNELL President J. F. MoIxTYRE . Vice-President V. D. Haiitfoiid Secrettirii and Treasurer MEMBERS Al.BRIGHT. .T. G. MaI.ONE, R. W. Britt, W. O. Matheson, K. G., Jr. Carter, H. M. Moore, F. B. eckford. e. mcconkell, f. FoRTSox, H. A. McIntyke, J. F. Fryx, C. a. Pitts, L. G. Hartford, W. D. Walsh, F. O. Hunt, A. 1. 4 sp m Skull and Key Society Foumled 1912 OFFICERS I. A. Williams Presklent A. J. Merkle, Jr Vice-President J. H. CoNX Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS CoxN, J. H. McLeax. H. Cole, F. Merkle, A. .1., Jr. Cook, M. A. Morgan, H. I). Eager, H. H. Pruitt, S. Y., ,Tr. Edge, A. B. Stricki.er, G. B. Fair, W. R. Thompson, B. Hartt, G. R. Williams, I. A. Kellcm, M. R., Jr. Williams, M. R. Lyda, L. L. Williams, O. Marshall, J. H. Wycoff, S. D. 1 Cotillion Club Foiiiulrd nil. m OFFICERS E. G. MEHniTT President E. K. VanWinkle Vice-Presklent AV. B. Farxswoiith Secrelari tiiid Treasurer Albright, .1. G. Alexaxdkh. V. I Allen. W. H. Andrews, H. Balm, J. P. Beatti ' , C. M. Benton, A. O. Blackman, T. S. Bhitt, J. R. Britt, W. O. Brown, R. L. Brysojx. W, H. Carr, W. B. Carroll, A. L. Carpenter, S. W. Carter, H. M. Clark, D. Clifton, V. M. Collins, C. D. Cook. I. A. D.wis, A. Davis, O. G. Datis, p. R. MEMBERS Davis, W. C. EcKFORD, E. Enioe, S. W. Eider, M. H. Edge, A. B. EXLEY, F. M. Fair, V. P. Frye, C. a. fortson, h. a. Far Ns WORTH, W. Godwin. W. H. Granger, W. B. CiRIFFITH, J. C. Hammond. C. K. Harris, F. G. Haxsell, H. S. Henley. R. L. Heath, C. E. holleman, c. Hunt, A. T. HlTTOX, H. Howell, S. Holder. A. O. Holmes. ,T. C. Inman. W. P. .Tennings, .1. L. Johnson, W. L. Johnstone, R. G. Jolly, C. L. Kelllm, M. R. Lyons, C. A. Marshall, M. L Marie, J. N. Marshall, J. H. Matheson, K. G., Jr. Merritt. E. G. Merry. . B. Moore. F. B. McBride, G. McCall, M. M. MacIntyre, R. B. a. C. northen, c. s. O ' Brien, E. D. Pierson, J. E. Pitts, L. G. Raine. J. S. Reid, G. G., Jr. Roberts. H. R. Saunders, F. D. Saunders, M. E. Saussy ' , H. D. Sibley, A. B. Sessions, L. M. Spalding. W. F. Statox, J. C. Strickleh, G. B. Thomas, J. S., Jr. VaxWinkle, E. K. Walsh, F. O. Walthall. E. C. Watkins, R. C. Whitfield, J. J., Jr. WiLIJAMS, I. A. Williams, W. A. Wilson, C. F. Wright, A. M. Wy ' cdff, S. D s W m ' HH iiii LI 1— fel BfK LM l y Sp i v ' 1 l«|p Sl iiJ wi W jM 9 M ' ' . .34- . ' ■■ , s - .-• — - sS -.- fP : P ' 1 ? fe p Architectural Society Geokgia Schuoi. of TKt ' M mm (k;V BttANCH OFFICE US J. S. Thomas , Prc idnit J. .1. WiiiTFiKi.n Vice-President A. B. Mkiiky Secretary R. J. S.NKi.i.ixc; Treasurer Ai.MoxD. A p. Ayers, S. Y. Barti.ett. a. I.. Britt. J. K. Boyle. G. A. Chandieh. G. a. Conn. W. C. Daves, F. M. Dickson-, O. G. DiDSClIUXElT, R, W. DtNBAK, B. S. El.I.ERBE. H. I.. ESPEDAHL, K. S. Garber, I. C. Griggs, F. H. Hall, R. S. MEMBERS Henderson, J. C, Hogue, B. C. Horax, T. Y. LoxG, O. W. Maxnixg, U. L. Morris, I,. B. McIxTosit, W. M. PlERSOX, J. E., ,Ik. robesox, j. l. Rosexblath, p. F. SaxderSj M. E. Smith, M. Spooxer, D. L. Swaix, .T. E. ,Tr. Wells, W. F. ¥ ] t J ' - j: - ' m 1 1 Ifi f 1 ' American Institute of Electrical Engineers CiEORGIA SlllOOI. OF TeCH XOltlC.Y UliANCII Established 1915 OFFICERS R. A. GooDBURjf Chairman G. G. JoxES Vice-Cliainiuin J. A. MixoB Secretarii and Treasurer MEMBERS Bryan. F. C. I Heireux. I,. J. Coi.o.v. C. M. Mariowe, J. F. Cooper, R. I.. Minor, J. A. Fixklesteix. J. Moore. V ' . A. GOODBTRN, R. A. Xeighbors, G. J. Hammoxd, B. R. North, H. M. Hill. H. N. O ' Shea, P. C. HOX OUH, J. W. PlDNEY, L. E. HiTBBARD, G. A. Stark, O. P. HussEY, E. O. Stevens, W. C. JOHXSOX, C. P. ViCK. C. B. JoxES, G. G. Westbrook, W. L. Kelley-. F. G.. Jr. Mr « f American Society of Mechanical Engineers (iFIIHOIA SCIKIOI. OF TfX ' 1 1 N cl[ nc Y BuAXC ' lI FoiiiuU ' d 19 15 p OFFICERS J. T. Faugasun. .Ill Prfnident J. 15. .Murray Vice-Prenident P. S. Favl Secrelari JVI. A. SxYDER Treasurer « ! W Albright. .T. G. . ' ViKEXS, K. I.. Beatti-, C. H. M Brattox, a. BrLLocK. F.. S. Browx. J. 1). Blackweil. V. 1 costley. e. m. Cox, J. J. J. Caldwei.i.. H. G. Cox, B. C. CrxxixGHAM. E. Cavi.dwei.i, E. p. Cary, G. R. deJarxetti-;, J. R Everett, H. K. W. ME.MBERS Fargasox, .1. T., Jr Gouge. D. E. HlLI.BRATH, A. S. HaLSAI.!., E. W. Hai.i.exbeck, C HE.4TH, C. E. Hardix, I. H. HUSSEY, E. O. JOHNSOX, C. p. Kay-i.or, W. KixG, W. B. Mathesox. K. Ci McKee, G. S. MlTtRAY, J. B. MacDougaii.. R. L. XoLEX, G. D. 111. North, A. J. Paul, P. S. Reeves, H. L. Robertson, D. D. Saxtamaria, I. Snyder, M. . . Stewart, W. . . Stringer. T. F. V. ' althall, E. C. V. TKIXS. R. C. Watkixs, B. E. w ' oodrl ' ff, . . g. Weber. H. S. Walsh, F. O. Westbrook. W. L. Walsh, T. A. I Mr American Society of Civil Engineers CiKOIICIA I ' kcii Sttiiknt L ' l 5I C. V. Bahht I ' l-cshl ' iit ¥. M. Kxi.KY ' i,i-l ' r si,lent O. L. Betts Secretiirii and Trensurer MEMBKHS Baojit, C. W., Jji. Li.vK, ,7. A.. Jr. Bai.i., F. M. Lockwood, C. P. Banner. E. K. Munson, U. D. Bates. L. E. Myers. A. R. Betts, O. L., Jr. McCarreli.. T. M., Jr. Bi.ACKjtAN, T. S. Nabeli.e, E. G. Cari.eton. F. E. Neese, P. M. Carpenter. S. M. Newton, G. D. Cash. W. H. Perkins, H. H. Chandler, B. E, Poindextf;h, T. G. Davis, A. Ramsey, C. H. Danieil. W. F. Rich, C. F. Dickenson. G. I.. Robert, H. C, Jr. Eastman. W. H. Roberts, C. J. Elder, H. O. Rohrer. J. E. ExLEY, F. M. Shepahd, W. T. Fambrough, J. M. • Smith, F. M. Fort, E. A. Steil, A. Freeman, D. M. Stephenson. J. M. Frye, C. A. Tippetts, E. F. HiGGiNS, K. y. Thurmond. J. D. Johnson. F. J. Whitley, M. G. Kinn, J. E. Wilcox, G. E. I.iDE, B. S. Wilson. X. E. vi ' Emerson Chemical Society m I I m W. E. Sickle fraidfitt B. J. NoiiTiiHup Vicp-l ' risliient L. E. Gates Serret ini niid rr-asiirer Seniors Attridge. C. D. Buowx, J. H. Gaskixs, E. B. Sickle. W. E. Smalley, F. W. Juniors Bradley, H. P. Gatcs, I.. E. Hall, W. W. Mayo. F. MrxGER, H. P. McGlone, a. J. northrup. b. j. Spurlin, H. M. Walton, W. T. Winkler, T. Q. Sophomores Atkinson. C. D. Bellengeh, F. Bracey, W. C. Bhinson. C. Bbown, M. C. Ford, T. B. .ME.MHEHS FiNCHEH, H. D. Happoldt. a. S. Harbour. J. W. Hollixgsworth, I.. C. Hyman, M. Johnson, M. T. Jones. J. L. KiKER. J. E. Lease, D. Leffler, a. Leslie, .T. E. Lyons. L. MrRPHY. C. E. NVNEZ, J. H. Peters, J. W. Robinson, J. ROGENTINE, G. RrsTiN, W. C. SlEOEL, H. Staub, p. B. Sweet, H. Trayi.or, G. H. AViLLiAMS. p. E. W151BERLY. J. J. Civil Crew F. M. ExiEY President O. L. Betts Vire-President H. R. Allison Serrettirij mid Treasurer MEMBERS Allison, H. R. Freeman, D. M. Ball, F. M. Holmes, .1. C. Barht. C. V. .Johnson, F, J. Bates, L. E. KiDD, .T, E. Betts, 0. L. Keen AN, V. F. Blackman, T. S. r.iDE, B. S, BOAZMAN. A. B. I.OCKWOOD. C. P. Burke, C. W. MlNSON. R, D. Carlton, F. E. Nabelle. E. G, Cash, W. H. POINDEXTER, T. G Carpenti;k, S, M. Ramsey. C. H. Chandler, B. E. Rich. C. E. Cotton, F. E. RoiniER, J. E. Crowther, J. A. ROREHTS, C. J. Daves, P. G, RossER, G. p. Davis, Al. Sanders, B. B. Elder, H, 0, Selser. S. G. EXLEY, F, M. SlMTLER. S. ' . Famhroxgh, J, M. Fort, E. A. TiPPETTS, E, F. A OOIFORD, F. R. Oil Can Club K. G. Mathesok. Jr PrrsiJent E. C. Wai.tham Secretary F. O. Walsh Treasurer MEMBERS Al.BIlIGHT. J. G. Matheson, K. G., Jb. Beatty-, C. M. Reeves, H. L. Bratton. a. Robertson ' , D. D. Britt, W. O. Walsh, F. O. Denicke, C. Walthall, E. C. Hansell. H. S. Watkixs, R. C. Heath, C. E. Willixgham, R. F. dm t3} Lint Heads C. S. NORTHEN Baim. J. P. Bextox. a. O. Flxi.oE. S. V.. .Til. FniiTsoK. H. A. HAHTFOIill, V. n. Jennings. J. I.. I offe Johnstone, R. G. McWiioR-niR, V. T. NoRTHEN, C. S. Pitts. L. G. SlIAW. J. C. ' AN Winkle. E. K. Ai C I ' w m I Society of Automotive Engineers Foiinded l!)- ' 2 FACULTY MEMBERS E. C. ScuROYER Lieut. C. F. Gee m STUDENT MEMBERS AiiEV. J. H. Stewart, W. A. BiiATTd.v. A. Watkixs, B. E. MrRRAY. J. B. m p X ' A- :r m f Y. M. C. A. Organizations It. C. Beaty (leiieral Scrrflnrii C. M. Haygood . Business Secrelnri L. B. Hall isaistaiit Setrri ' Inrii OFFICERS K. G. Matiiksun. .Tn Preskleiit W. D. Haktfohu Vke-Presichnt F. B. JIuoiiE Secrefari Frank Joiixsox Treasurer DIRECTORS Bahrox, C. T. .riiiixsiix, Lawson Bavm, Johx King, Cuff Bulloch, E. S. Kyle, Reuben Cariuii, Al, Miliar, .Tohn CiiAxniER, Ci. A. Xakmore, Phil Cox, .T. .J. ,T. Pattox, L, K. Gates, L. E. Piiii ' vs. Albert Goldsmith, William Reeves. Henry ' Hall, H. E. Robv, C. S. Johnson, J. T. C?f«Sfrl C ?: tlSj I i PI % i ft r? w n-r F i Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Braxkst(ixf. U. Brewer , L. Browx, J. C. BuLLARD. R. Bullock, G. Carlisle. W. H., Jr. Chapmax, E. C. colejiax, l. Cook, J. B. CORBITT, J. F. COWAX. G. W. Crum, D. S. Cross, R. D. Davies. E. M. Duke, E. C. Gore, E. ,T. GoRDAX-. H. B. Hardy, R. I.. Havxeswortii. ,I. S. He. d. I.. Q. Holder, F. HoUGE. G. F. .Toiixsox, G. M. .ToxKS. C. W. KixG. I.. G. Laxier, AV. p. Laxier, J. W. LOVELL, E. F. Marshall, .T. W. Marshall, W. E. McClellax. T. M. Nixox, K. B. Parker. L. A. Page, F. M. Parrish, E. W. Perdue, A. E. Perkixs, p. H., Jr. Preston, E. H. Raubeb, H. R. Russell, L. P. RlCHARDSOX , G. F. Shackelford, H. Stoxe. p. .1. Thom, J. H. C. Welsh, J. MmMm3SS$m m Delegates to Blue Ridge Conference Dh. axd Miis. M. L. Bk]ttmx Miss Spivey Sponsor Miss Buli ' . S poiisor Beait. R. C. Beuhv, Raymond Barrox, C. T. Cato, R. N. Forrester. CIeorge Haktkord. V. D. Hagimiu, C. M. Hai I,. L. B. Hoi.r.iXGSwor. ' i II, O. T. Jexks. Emory LiGox, Hexhv Leonard. C. H. Matiiesox. K. G., i( Mii.xer, Joe MiNCEY ' , A. R. Nunez, Joiix Nabors, T. G. Pattox, I.. K. poixdexteh, t. g. Waters, E. C. Wii.KiNS. Jim WllDING. C. O. mi North Avenue Presbyterian Bible Class 7% p. B. Xakmuhk I ' r,s;,l,nt John B.m.m ' iri ' -l ' ri ' xiili ' nt H. E. Ham Si ' m-liiri, A. F. Stkvkxs Trciixiircr B. F. Watkixs Itcronlin,, Serrditn, MEMBERS Adams. J. R. Crump, J, F. Horan. Tom Baiim. J. P. Cunnintrham. E. F. Howard. J. B.. . Barrett, J. T. Daves. P. G. Howze. J. B.. Ji Barton, H. P. Deeds. R. B.. Jr. Hudson. W. L. Beatty. T. C. Dunlap. T. F. HuEhes. M. L. Barton. T. G. Durham. A C. Huie, M, B. Binford. F. Evans. H. P. Hruska, Sst. J. Blanks. E. C. Everett. C. H. Jenkins, D. H. Bolton. T. E. EwinK. C. R. JenninES, M. M Bomar. J. C. Fenn. W. C. Jr Johnson, G, B. Boots, M. H. Fenn. W. C. Jr. Brankestone. R. Garner. James Johnson. J. T.. Breen. W. H. Gaskins. Ernest Johnson, W. L. Breithaup. C. C. Gilbert. H. T. Jones. C. W. Broach. H. H. Gilkersen. W. R. Jenes. J. L. Breedlove. S. B. Glisseth. G. L. Julian. C. L. Brown. J. D. Grist. 0. E. Kelly. F. G.. Jr. Brvan. E. C. Geoch. B. E. Bryan. R. F.. Jr. Gordan. H. B. Keith. GeoiEe Kullard. R. G. Gregpr. J. H. Kiker. J. E. Bushbine. T. E. Griffin, J. H. Kyser. W. D Cash. W. H. Irvine. R. E,. Jr. LaCook. J. H. Carroll. A. L. HaEsranl. R. C. LeBey. C. A. Carmichael. W. L. Hamilton. C. W. LeBey. J. C. Carmichael. J. R. Hammond. E. C, McCurlev. J. M Clanton. D. W. Hammond. J. W. McKee. G. S. Coachman. S. C. KarriUKton. M. C. Maddox. J. H. Cole. L. D. Hartford. W. D. Martin. W. H.. Connell. J. M. Hasten. C. G. Mathis. W. A. Cooper. Robert Haygood. C. M. Mathews. V.. J. Cox. J. J. J. Hill. H. L. Cox, B. C Hill. R. L. Milner. J. W. Crawford. G. W. Hillis. J. L. Mitchell. C. C. Crew. James Hillinsswerth. L. C. Moore. L Croswell, W. J., J r. Holt. Jack Nailers. A. M. Narmore. P. B. North. S. L. OertiiE. H V. Patterson. R. Patlon. I.. K. Pike. R. Poindexter. T. ( Prentis. C. L Reese. E. L Reynolds. H. J. Rickenback. A. Rouse, R. K. RoEe Ru ell. L. P. Schwalb. C. T. Sewell. C. M. Shackelford. H. Starke. O. P.. Steil, A. W. C. Swicecoed, H L, Vance Wainii Walker, C. F. Watkins. B E. Weber. H S. Welchell. H. Whitten. L. B. Whealler. H. G. White. .S. Wilhelmi. R. O. Winkler. T Q t?$ All Saints Tech Bible Class i ft Miss Hkssik St, G. I.a.-mbeiit Teacher Ai.BKiiT t ' liANDiKii President EiiNKST K. Bannkh Vice-President Ci.iFFOHD J. KoubMiTs Secretary Guv I.YXES Treasurer Miss Martha Alexander S xiiixor Abbott, Aubrey Ashby Baker, P. H. Banner. E, K. Bonnet, A. V, Brewer, L, Bullock. E. S. Bullock, G. S. Burns. J, C, Blair, Prof. W, L. Bell, W. Cater, F. E. Chandler. G. A. Chandler. R. H. Colyer. C. M. Cothran. T. W. Crandall, R. S. Durham, A. C. Espedahl. K. S. MEMBERS Floyd M . B Ford. B. Hahn G C. Hall. L. B. Harla nd. D. N. Hyer. D. B. Johns on. C. O. Johns Dn. T. H.. . Kilboi rn. J. F. Layco ck. J. K.. Lile. R. 0. Lockw cod . c P. Lowndes. w n„ J Lucas P rof. J. H Lynes G McDo nne I. John May. S. c. Moore . Carl Mo C. H Norfleet, R. S, Parkins, W. C. Parkins, W. D, PauUin, C. S, Pitcher, F. Pitcher, J. Roberts, C. J. Rockwell. R. B. H. Rogers, W. E. Saussy, H. Scarborough, W. L. Scherffius. W. S. Stephens, J. W. Teeple, F. A. Wauener, F. E. Waters, E. C. Wood. W. Whealler, J. A. w Gene Turner Bible Class Ponce dc Leon Avenue Baptist Church Mr. J. L. .Mc-Miii.. x Teacher F. J. Johnson President R. Kyle Vice-President J. E. KiDD Secretary J. J. Whitfield, ,Ir Recnrdiny Secretary WixGATE Jackson Treasurer Lillian Sprati.er Sponsor Margaret Garwood Sponsor MEMBERS Gordv. W. L. D. J. Gresham. R. L. Gresham. W. I. Halsall. L. W. Hill. R. L. HoIIingrsworth. O. T. Jackson, Wingate •Johnson, F. J. Johnson. J. B. J. M. Kent. W H. Kidd. J. E. Kyle. R. Leslie, J. E. MacMillan, K. P. Mandlin. J. L., Jr McGlothin, J. A. McGreeor, H. H. McNicce. E. S. Millar. J, Mincey. A, K Anderson. J M Ankers, J Bacon. L. 1). Butt, J. C Carnack. .S. M Carlton, . h Cathy, J. W. Chambless H H Chesire, . H Coleman, 1. Crcwder, i:. H. Daniel. J K Daniel, L A Davis, H. 1. Dean, M. H Dean. K. A Dekle, J. H. Duke, E. C Jr. m ' t ,« I Austin-Tech Bible Class Hakiiv n. Ki-n.NO President C;. Ci. ,loNKs Vice-President ' ! ' . M. Hoii.AXU Secretary E. V. Ahuky Treasurer .Ia.-mks W. ArsTix Teacher .JiiiiN H. N ' lcKEKs Assistant Teacher MEMBERS Abrey, E. W. Adamson. Cecil Aldred, W. H., Allison, H. R. Averett. J. E. Avers. A. M. Baker. A. B. Baker. G. D. Bell. T. O. Bellincer. Fred Benny. Floyd Belts. R. H. Hi ' A. C. Brimberry. H. B. Bates. D. B. Brown, J. C. Brown. T. J, Brooks, J. M. Bullock, W, E. Burrow, M. H. Brvan. W. B. Burton, W. H. Davies, E M. Deese, .1. I. Dickenson, G. I Dutton, R. H. Epting, H. D. Fapan, R. T, Farmer, John Felmet. .1. C. Felker, Wm. Fenn, W. C, J Fincher, H. D.. Foster. R, C. Fort, E. A. Fortson, B. W. Franklin, Brett Franklin Fredericl Leverett, Lott, Mathews, A. t GrammaEe, E. Goodburn, R. Gouge, U. T. Goody, Frank Gordon, H. B, Hafipard, R. Hall, L B, Hankins, D. D Hall, H, C. Hardy, R. L. Harr Harr S. A. B. O. Head. L. I. Mo rth, J. S. Mor Kent, W, H. Kramer, Frank Lanier, J. W. Lanier, M. H. Lasater, W. H. Lanier, W. P. LandfiberE. J. T. Latimer, Joe Loach, H. P. Long, H. C. Mitchell. R, E. Morgan. B- Sale. O. H. Sanders. M. E. Savage. M. S. Shuptrine. H. O. Simmons, Ellis Smith, R, E. Smith, J. L. Spinks, R, C. Steed, J. N. Stevens. W. M. Stribling. S G. Strickland. C. A. Strickland. J. L. Terr G. R. C. O. E. E. Blacke A. C. H. N. Blackn Campbell. E. N. Channing, J, H. Cheatham. C. W. Clendenin. J. C. Clark. F. P. Coleman. D. T. Cook. J. B. Cobb. C. K. Couch. W. K. Cook. E. B. Connell. Ray Corbett. J. F. Davenport. B. R. Daves. F. M. ell, E, F, Luttrell, Gary Malcolm. Wey Mallorv. R. T. McCurley. J. McDaniel. A. McKay. R. R McKav. D. S. McKemie, W. McMillan. J. McNiel. A. T Mathews. A. ] Math He ck. F. A. Higdon. Rober Herrick. H. B. Hiley. S. H. Hillis. J. L. Hodges. Neil Holland, A, D, Holland, T M. Home, C. H. HulT, J. M. Hunt, G. -1., J Hurst, C. S. Ingra Morrow Murphev, W. : Odom, R. W. Ott, T. O. Page, R. M, Parker, B. N. Parnelle, S. V Parsons. J. A. Perki P. H. Marbut, W, Marshall, W. Markert, P. M., Jr. Mayo. F. M. Meacham. St. John Merrv. Bradford John . C. A. C. P. Pickens. Rabv. A. Rawls. J. Richardso Robertson Ropers. A Rogers. C Rumble. Rumble, : H. E. Tunnell. P. B. H, Turpin. Willard L. Turner. S. M. Upson. N ' . W. Underwood. L Waite. E. P. Walker. C F. .Wallace. W. H. Watts. M. D. Ware. W. M Welch. Jack Whearv. J. W. Whjtlcv. M. G. Whilllefev. J. P Wight. H. H. William.s. B S. Williams. D. E. Wine. L. R. Woodall. J. P. Wood. J. A. Young. J L-. J lip ]M% I Review of the 1924 Social Season There is notliinj! ' in coilcjif life tl it yields so niiiiiy hapjiy iiicTiinrifs as dcies tlic reminiscence of social affairs. The past social season has ln-cn a smcfssioii of hrilliant and unique dances and parties, kid dances, fancy dress balls, ' alciitine. Leap Year, and artist balls following in a daz .liriff and never ending procession. These affairs have thrills that will he renieniliered with pleasure and leave regret that the good old days are gone. The conuiieneenient season brings a happy and carefree time to everyone. The four splendid dances that were given at this time last year were enjoyed to the utmost and will long be remembered. GofTs Orchestra of Erie, Pennsylvania, played the sweetest and most tuneful melodies and the Broo khaven Country Club furnished a setting that will linger long in the memory of those who attended. The Junior Prom, the Sophomore American, the Senior Hop were all enjoyed immensely, Init the Pan-Hellenic was by far the best. This dance has a place in the life of every Tech graduate that is difficult to define, but it is very fitting that the graduate should bid farewell to his friends and asso- ciates of his college life at the break of dawn of a bright summer day. The fall season was made more enjoyalile liy the tea dances given liy the Chi Phi fraternity after each of the football games. The fall .season is the time when most of the social chilis of the .school such as the Hnlldogs and tli - Cotillion club give their dances. The sororities at Washington Seminary also give their dances at this time of the year. With the beginning of the n ew year most of the dates until the last month of school were taken and the social .season was begun in earnest. The first dance of the year is usual- ly the Pan-Hellenic, which was given after the return from the Christmas holidays. M 1( w- ' r I) Vii 2  3(1 Dec. 7 . n.i-. M. . Jan. II , Feb. S . Feb. 1.5 . Feb, 22 . Feb. 2! . March 7 March 19 March 21 March 2S .Vjiril + . -Vliril II April 2.5 .May 13 May HI June (i June 7 June !) June 10 Calendar of Dances Season 1923-74 . Bull Duo- Cluli . Pi Kajipa Phi . Tlieta Beta Chi . Cotillion Club . Pan-Hellenic . . lpha Tau Omega . Kappa Sigma . Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Chi Phi Pi Phi Delta Tbeta Civil Crew Delta Sigma Pi Skull and Key Sigma . lpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Tau Delta Pi Pi Junior Prnm Soiibomore . Tneri ' an Senior Hoji Pan-Hellenic Siama . lpha Epsilon House Druid Hills Drniil Hills Druid Hills Druid Hills Druid Hills Druid Hills Druid Hills Druid Hills Druid Hills East Lake Druid Hills Capital City Cbdi Cajiital City Cluli Druid Hills Druid Hills Biltiuore Hotel Brookhaven East Lake Grant Field East Lake East Lake Sliilf of Driiire Informal Formal Formal Formal Formal Formal Valentine Ball Fancy Dress Ball Leap Year Ball Formal Formal Informal Formal Formal Formal Formal .Vrtist Ball Formal Formal Infornud Formal Fancy Dress Ball m iti | ... It With the niiiiiii}; of .S|)riiig M-veral uniijiif and lirillinnt aft ' airs were given. Dull care was forji;utteii and carefn-e youth enjoyed the entrancing strains of the music and the poetry of motion. Fragrant nights, a beautiful moon, happy couples strolling here and there furnished a setting for the enthusiastic merriment and joy of youth that will never be forgotten. Notalile among the dances of the spring seascm was tlie Fancy Dress Ball given by the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at the Druid HilK Coif Chili. This beautiful clul) fur- nished a setting for a brilliant array of costumes and beautits that will linger long in memory, . nother entertainment that will be remembered was the ' alentine Ball given liy the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Druid Hills. , veritable harvest moon was not half so glorious as the bevy of beauties that graced the occasion. The I,ea|) Year dance given by the Theta Chi fraternity was one of those glorious eve- nings. The Druid Hills Golf Club, the .scene of so many delightful aflFairs, was brilliantly lighted and filled with happy laughing couples. Masters of syncopation produced music which inspired everyone to dance and nave a good time. Following their usual custom the Delta Tau Deltas gave an . rtist Ball at the Biltmore. This beautiful hostelry was a charm- ing setting for a handsome array of Southern beauties. Revelry and merriment were the keynote of the evening. An inimitable orchestra exjiloited all the charms of music, and the strains of Home Sweet Home came all too somi. With the advent of summer the curtain was rung down on tlie most brilliant and en- joyable social season Teeh has ever seen. Inimitable .Soiitherii girls, the Georgia moon, and the best of orchestral offerings will linger long in that inward eye of Solitude — Memory. ' !i X Section DOROTHY BARTLETT jpB  ag HJ ff gg szgg aB r j ' b MP ' W ij k. The Significance of the R. O. T. C. in College Realizing tlie iinpdrtant fact tliat tlio .•(illc-re man is tiit- nation ' s liest military asset anil that in the many schools and universities throughout the United States are to he found real leaders of men, our government instituted the Reserve Officers ' Training (. ' uriis iu the majority of the leading colleges within the nation, whereby these leaders may hecome well versed in the customs and practices of modern warfare. Hence, in case a national emer- gency might arise, the War Department will have at its conunand, trained officers, mentally, morally, and |,hysically qualified to coumi; form the various duties of staff. a reser -e corps of ind per- The significant features and the licuclits (liTi c(l thercfroi a few of the more imjjortant ones I ' an l)e mentioned here. To much more sjiacc than is granted here. The work with tin good citizenship. This self-reliant duti association with upright haliits. 1 are many indeed liut only •at:dogue each would require It. (). T. C, as handled hy efficient instructors is cunducive to t cannot lie ipiestioned when the disciplinary, responsible and that nmst result from work of this nature is justly considered. The id the exam]ile of instructors leads the student to honorable, honest and of which are stepping stones to good citizenship. ' iewed from a standpoint of liealt tained from work in the out-of-doors i times held as a part of the regular .student with a clearer iniuil and stron; the routine work of his classes. is quite obvioi eficial. .Uh.Wih se, also. Kxcl iody which iiro that the physical exerci.se ob- contests and games are offen- se of this kind ] rovidcs tlie of inestimable aid to him in Finances play an important and intricatt colleges. Besides a serviceable and attra(ti e government, the small sum paid to thos,- in tli. to the college man, oftentimes lieiug a inc.uis lege career wliicli oth ' niiirht have r jiart in the R. (). T. C. uniform that is furnished advanced courses jiroves o s of enabling the student to ricd unfinished. •acl ut in the ar by the treat assistance ntimie Ills col- . nd then there are found organizations that act as an incentive to the students to do better and more conscientious work, thief among these is the Tiational military frat- ernity of Scabbard and Blade. It is a means of reward for those who have done tlie most towards the advanct honor. cut of the respective unit. Klection to its membership is veted Tlie thoroughness with which the work is handled is shown by the summer camjis that are sponsored by the War Department. The students spend six weeks of one summer In a military camii at the entire expense of the government, learning the finer jioints of a soldier ' s life, that can be gained only from actual experience of this kind. Taken all in all, the aims and purposes that result from the R. O. T. C. movement lead to the upbuilding and betterment of the individual, the colleges of the country and the nation taken as a whole. i i p ! « w Regimental Staff H. C. RoBEBT Cnlon,! H. S. Haxsei.i Liiiilinniit r„U,i„-l G. G. JdXES l,l}„l,n,l E. G. Xabeli.e Staff Mojnr J. R. Ar.mstuong Siiiijili Offiiyr C. L. Bean- A.-.-sh-tant Ailjulnnf Mrs. E. D ' A. Peamce Rr,,h,i, ' iil„l i-hnpm,,! Miss Coxstaxce Coxe Rii itnriitdl .S (()«.vor sm ' % ;g«?t 9 2 4mlSSss|gg Band OFFICERS F. Roman- L. E. PvDXEY rlljlll■ I. S. Doniis Ctiialhi H. X. HiLi Ciphni, v. E. SicKEi C ' liitdiii J. L. I ' xDKRWooD First Lieutenant G. A. Boyle First Lieuteiiriiit .T. D. White First Lieuteiuint H. B. MuxGEii Second Lieutimuit E. S. Thompson ■ Second Lienlniinit T. Q. WiXKLER Second Lieulrmnil L. P. Warhex First Srr,t,„iil PRIVATES Abbott, A. M. Dickson, R. Hiff, S. I,. Pmikeii. I.. A. Arxoff, a. M. Dowmax, W. F. .Texxings, H. M. I ' mix.ns. . . II. Arxoi.d, W. H. Doxaldsox, C. I.. Keller. D. I). lioiiiins, I). T. . rwood, E. D. Doyal, G. f. Iaox, I„ Romax, W. .T. Beard, D. M. Drew, W. 1 ' , I.eoxard, M. W. Seigel, H. Breedlove, S. C. Frederi-k, H. W. Massey. C. H. Sewell, R. P. Bryax, F, C. Gilbert, H. T. Maut.dox, J. L. Silvermax-, W. Bryax, J. D. CJoRDY. W. F. Merck, W. E. Skei.tox, B. I,. Bryax, W. B. Hall, W. W. Mitchxer, .1. S. Spitler, B. W Bird, G. T. Happ, E. L. Morris, C. E. .Strkklaxd, .1. (J. Burrow, M. II. Happold, A. S. McCash, H. B. [ ' pcihrch, C. N ' . Callier, .J. T, Harbol ' H, T. W. MacGregor, H. H. Wai.tox, W. T. Cohen, I Hecks, C. V. McKay, D. S, Wesley, J. W. CoLLixs, .1. H. HiGGixs, T. E. McNeill, A. T. Wertz, T. R. Cooper, H. A. Holder, F. Palmer, F. Wood, T. W. ( o,j. 11. HopKixs V. M. Parxelle. S. W. Yeargix. H. V. CoXKLIX, . ' t. li. U 1 Ai -fl{,V i First Battalion hifiilih-ji I ' liit C. F. Ada.msox Major J I. A. FoRTSOX Biitttilion Adjiitnnt L. A. Hawkins tiiippli Officer W. D. Ohlx Scrytunl Major Mrs. V. a. Howiand I ' liapi roll ,Miss Xki I. Bi.AWNF.K Sponsor United States Officers in Charge Major Fiuvn Hatfikid Infonlri Captain- P. T. Fry Infanlrii Captain V. A. Hhwi.axu Iiifontri LlElTEXANT T. F. .loVCE Illflllllrjl Sergeant W. H. Godbf.e D. E. M. L. Sergeant C. A. Parker I) E. M. L. Wl I , ' .!. •it m m Company A Infantrjl OFFICERS R. F. Cook Captahi ,T. E. KiDD Fii-ft Lieiifeninit S. ( ' .. Seiskii First Lieutenant J. E. Booth Second Lieutenant Miss Mautha Hkakx ■S ' x-n.sor SERGEAXTS CORPORALS Moohk. J. V. Kkknf. C. D. Browk. E. H. Keith, George Hahris. W. B. Sessions. L. M. Cole, K. O. Long, O. W. Hodges X. Stakiey, J. O. Davis. J. A. Xash, R. R. niPRE. W. A. Travior. G. H. PRIVATES Ai.tmeyer, . .T. FiRH. C. T. Eyda. L. I.. Siiepard. D. C. Ash. L. R. Gobdax, H. B. McAlpin, W. ,T. Singer, J. H. Baker, G. D. Graham. R. E. McCall, K. K. Smith, G. C. Bi.t ' ESTEix. W. Harris. R. H. McDaniei., C. K. Smith, C. E. Boston. R. J. Hart. B. C. McGee, G. Smith. J. B. Brown. J. E. Hayxsworth. .1. S. Mai.i.ory. R. T. Smith, H. I.. Bryan. E. C. Henges, F. W., ,Tr. Mai.one. M. T. Starnes, U. L., Jr. Bryson. W. H. Heyward. F. DeC. Merker. R. W. Tabi.er, R. N. Camp, C. A. Horan, T. Y. Morrow, W. A. Tayior. J. H. Jr. Cahmack, S. M. Howard, J, B., Jr. O ' QriNN, B. I,. Thompson. H. B. Caru, C. ' t. Hunt, G. T.. Jn. Oswalt, J. C. Thompson, J. M. Chapman, T. G. Howell. A. Oxford. C. E. Tomi.inson, J. S. Cobb. C. K. Jamison. C. A. Palmoi-r. M. A. Verxer. A. M., Jr. Daniel. C. Y. Jeter. Frank. Jn. Pickens. J. W. Warren, M ' . B. Daves, F. M. Johnstone. R. C. Pike. R. W. Weils, T. C. Dews. H. P. Lanier, J. W. Pitts, L. W. Whittlesey, J. G. EnwxRDs, J. F, Lanier, N. J. Poole, G, M. White, J. C. Estes, E. D. Lanier. W. P. Raby. A. C. Wili.cox, F. F. Felix V. L. Link, J. A. Rey ' nolds, H., Jr. Williams, O. E. Flowers, Q. E. Long, F. W., Jr. Rhyne. J. L. Young. R. B. Forrester. J. M. Long, George Rouse. R. K. Zachary-, E. R. Company B Infant rji OFFICERS S. P. Bond A. S. Haxsox First Lieutenant W. I.efkoff C. J. TCRXER Serond Lieutenant H. I.. Davis Miss Ltlly Dexxy Captain . First Lieutenant Seronil Lieutenant Sponsor Merry. A. B. DrBosE. B. P. SERGEANTS Jacksox. V. McKew, H. a. NllRTUN. B. C. Waters. R. E. CORPORALS Bird. B. W. Drxx, J. Eichberg, .J. Adamsox , J. R., Jr. . ldred. W. H., Jr. . lsobrook, . . E. AxDERSOX , W. M. Arxoi.d. T. ¥,. alters, s. m. Barrox. C. T. BlXFORD. T. G. Braxxox, W. W. Brock. F. W. Butler. G. M. Callaway. C. B. Carroll, W. R. Champiox-. A. T. Childs. W. W. coxxally. c. p. .t Cross. 15. M. Crowther, J. A. FiscH. H. V. Fitzpatrick. J. CiltEEX. I.. A. JoHxsox. T. H. ,Tr. I.iGox. H. W. Xash. J. L. Oliver. V. H. Walker. C. B. PRIVATES Gabx-er. J. Ci. Gerald. J. A. CJlesx. E. C. Gore. E. J. Graxt. C. B. Grist. O. E. Hall. H. C. Haxcock. J. R. Harris. G. W. Hexdersox. J. W. HiLEY. J. HrxT. H. HOOTEX. A. C. Kelley, L. A. i.akwood. j. b. . Lease. D. Lynx. J. H. MCDOVGALD, A. F. Max-xixg, v. L. Marshall. J. H. Merges. J. F. Mitchell. R. E. Morgax. C. O. Murphy. C. E. N ' ewtox. H. S. Xixox. K. B. (Jtis. W. R. Padgett. H. I. Park, J. P. Pattersux. R. B. Prothro. J. D. Quixx. B. F. Rapp. W. M.. Jr. Rhyxe. W. P. RicnARDsox, G. F. Rogers, W. E. scharlle. r. x. Sewell, C. M. Smith. Morelaxd Smith, R. E. Smith. W. E. Steed. ,1. X., Jr. Talmadge. C. . . Taylor. F. H. Thompsox. .T. R. Touchstoxe, B. J. Weatherly. E. B. Welch, J. O. White. E. D. White. E. H. Wight. H. H. Wilde, G. W. WoOSLEY. W. B. Company C hi fail Ir, I J. N. Bakrett E. K. Van- WiNKi.E . . . Fir.1t Lifulenniit R. H. Betts Srroinl Li iilniin,l Miss Mahv Smith R. I,. ClIAPMAX J, ,1. Knic.ht Captain . First Lieutenant Secotid Lieutenant Sponsor Fisher. V. P. CoTHRAX, T. W., Jr. Dean. M. P. Getzex. R. G. GORDY. W. L. axderscin. j. m. axsi.ey, x. e. Bean, G. C. Bearden. J. W. Breex, W. H. Browx. W. H. Bryax, R. F. Carroll, C. H. Carter, S. T., Jr. Chaxxixg. J. H. Cheek, N. H. Clarke W. T. cochrax, g. h. Connelly. V. B. Cook. M. A. CoWAX, G. W. DeI.oach. L. E. Draper, G. O. Erwix. Robt. Evereit. C. H. SERGEANTS Ghier, R. W. L ' HEURErx, I.. J. JosEL, N. A. Perkixs. H. H. CORPORALS Herrick. F. a. Hymax. M. V. Percy. W Smith. E. T PRIVATES FrEiMiNc, H. T. Franklin, S. Fhoshin. L. J. Gamble, R. L. Godwin, O. H. Goldman, I. Grant, M. B. Green, J. D. Griner, .T. H. Groves. J. H. Hall, J. C. HE.4RD, M. E. Holland, T. M. horxady, c. c. HouzE. G. F. HuDsox, W. L. Ihwix. F. L. Joxcs, B. P. Knox, J. H. H. I.ANIER. M. H. Lawrence, E. Leffleh, a. Ledlie, S, F. Lewis, W. A. Ly-ons, E. E. McNiECE, E, S. McDonald, A. L. Marshall, W. F. Meriwether. V. G. Nesbit, J. T. Newsian, F. D. Palm ' er. F. H. Parris, H. K. Pasley, D. C. Prince, H. S. Pruitt, S. Y. Rogers. G. V. Scarborough, W. Petit, .1. W., Jr. TUILY, D, C. Yeoman. S. J. Sessions. G. H.. Jr. SlIAXAFEI.T. O. A. S.MITH. A. M. Smith, J. L. Spixks. R. C. Steixheimer. J. L., J Tate. L. E. Tho.mpson. B. Tiiixer. X. S. ixderwood, l Waters. H. L., A ' exgrove, .Jacob West. W. C. WiENGES, T. G. Williams, I. A. Wilton, E. C. Wycoff, S. D. Yenawixe, G. B. Young, J. L. F. Jr. BBMr f I JL ' i ii r Second Battalion Cinixl .Irlilhni Vnlt F. U. WcMJlFOFIII Major K. (;. M ' x. .Til Adjutant W. A. Williams Nh i ) ) Offirer F. PiTciiKK Senif ' tint Major Miss Xaxcv Linthrim S ioiisor United States Officers in Charge mi It hill m OFFICERS D. D. RoBEHTSox Captain A. O. }5ext()n First l ii ' iitiiuiiit ( ' . S. Xortiien First Lieuttnant D. W. Jones Si-annl Lii iili nanl H. Hi-iton Sct-nnd Lieutenant Miss Dorothy Bahti.ett S[ onsor SERGEANTS Bo.MAIi, J. C. DURHETT, T. J., Jr. HUGULEY, T. C. Cooper. G. F. Conn, J. H. CORPORALS WlI.SON ' , J. B. EPSTEIX. E. S. AXDIXG. J. L. Harri . H. C. Caxxox H. J. Reyx LDS. J. R. PRIV ATES Adams. ,I. R. CORI.EV. S. T. Higuley. M. J. ROBESOX-. .1. L. Alexander. H. B Daxiei,. ,J. Hurst. C. S, Ross. J. B. Axgley, T. S. Davis, J. R. HUTTOX, P. W. Saks. J. D. Baxford. W. H. Emersox. E. E. JOXES, C. W, Scarborough. P. Berger. W. K. EvAxs. H. P. Kxapp. J, C, Jr. Smith. W. C. Bird. C. T. Faxt. J. P. Lasateh, W. H. Staub, P, B. BiSAXAR. G. W. Fickett. R. X. Law, F. B. Stewart, J. A, BoZE3IAX, F. E. Ford. T. B. LovELL. E. F.. HI Sweet, H. Braxkstoxe, R. Wc CHaii.e. W. a., Jr. Lowe. R. A. Vexabi.e, J. Brimberry-, H. B Hamii.tox, R. L. LowxDES, V., Jr. Wagexer. F. W. Brooks. L. E. Harty-, G. R. Meeks. H. D. Whitaker, F. B. BULLARD, R. G. Hill. S. H. Morris, J. R. White, S. Chaxdler, H. S. Hodges. J. H. Parish, E. W. Wilder, T. A. COLEMAX, N. I.. HoiiAXD, R. F. P.MITEE, L L. WiLSOX, H. W. Coxxei,!.. a. li. Holms, H. D. Powell. T. R. Winer. M. Cope, J. L. HUL.MES. J. P. PlRXEl.L, H. S. t, 5i v:iW f -r i-l: ' ;i DJIZU Company F ' Coiixf Artillery OFFICERS G. S. McKke Captain W. F. Daniei First Lieuteimnt I.. A. Brooks First Lieutenant W. F. Law Second Lieutenant Miss Mildred Bawsei Sponsor SERGEANTS Fbazieb. C. R. Guxx, E. L., Jr. Riviere, J. A. Waters. E. C. Welch. P. D. CORPORALS Boston. J. E, Cook. F. E. KiKER. J. E. King, L. S. Race, G. W. Street, H. V. AXDRISIKIK. T. M Ankers, .1. H. Baker. P. H. Bleich, .T. Bolton. T. E. Bond, C. R. Boots, M. H. Brawxer, G. H. Brown, M. J. Brown, W. H. Cannon, J. S. Collins, J. C. COLYER. C. M. Crankshaw, C. Crawford, G. W Davidson, E. W W, PRIV Dendy. F. T. Duke, E. C. Erdberg, L H. Floyd, A. E. Foster, T. R. Gray, J. C. Green, R. L. CJresham. R. L. Hardin. E. ,T. Harris, R. O. Hayes. R. D. HociE, T. HOLLINGSWORTH, O. Hi-GiiEs. M. L. HlNTER. C. P. Jones. J. L. AXES Jones. J. M. Kersey, W. D. LeBey, W. D. Lewis. J. T. LOVELL, R. C. Lucky. M. H. Maginnis, R. L. Malcolm, W. L. McLean. H. D. Merchant. L. C. Mitchell, E. J. Moore, C. B. T. Parnelle. S. W. Ragsdai.e, T. M. Russell, B. A. Settle, R. E. Settle. R. R. Siemens, W. E. Sharpe. p. a. Sharpe. T. a. Smith, C. P. Stacy, T. J. Sturgis. B. K. tunlin, j. s. TlRNELL, T. B. Turner, S. M. Wardlaw. W. C. Watts, M. D. Williams, R. E. Williams, R. L. W11.SON, J. M. Wright, A. ' . B. m E ■a Anti-Aircraft Battery Const Jrtillcni I ft J if 1 OFFICERS P. R. Davis C pt i J. D. Thvhmdnd Flr.ll Lii ' iili ' iia H. R. Ai,i,iS(iN ■ crni,,l Llfii iiiniit B. B. Tamky Seroiui Lwiitriu, Miss Carolyn Coles tSjjuiis SERCIKANTS C()RI ' ( )KAI.S Albright, J. G. Ball, V. M. Deehixg, J. R. BuRK, J. H. Glover. A. K. Fexx. W. C. McDowell. V. E. Hill, R. L. PRIVATES Anderson. M. 11. Dickenson, G. I.. .McCarreil. T. M. . renson. . . Eider. H. O. .McCiARVEV. (. ' •. M. Ball, R. L. Evans, L. A. McGintv. I.. .1. Barti.ett, . . I,. Fa.mbroigii. .7. M. Miles, M. L. Bartow. P. I.. Fobresti:r, W. R. New. C. A. Balm. ,f. P. Fort. E. A. Peters. H. O. BowEN. .1. H. Frve, C. a. Poindexti:r. T. G. Boyle. G. . . Gorden. B. R. Sibley. -V. B. Braswei.l. S. E. Glenn. L. E. Stebbins. C. - . Brown, T. G. Howe, D. B. Ward. .7. P. Carpenter. S. M. .Ioiinson, F. J. Westbrook. . . G. Cooper, R. L. Keenan. V. F. Willis. E. .7. Cotton. F. E. Kelum. M. R. Wcmjdai.t, ,7. P. Davis, .J. S. Knight, ,7. I.. Word, G. I.. ivM Third Battalion .• (■;■ Servirc and Motor rranxjiort Viiit.s OFFICERS C. A. Piiipps Major I,. E. Gates Adjutant G. D. NoLEX Supply Officer JIiss Caroi.yx Magiil Sponsor I? m W J m ' .H 1 - 1 11, H I). Fischer . . t V. Bkkers . . . H H. Eager . . . Miss Claidia Bryax SERG Bei.i.ixger. F. Halfobd. M. E. Savage, il. S. Al.F(lHl), 15. . . Ah WOOD, C. D. Barrett, J. T. Bexxy, F. R. Bett, J. C. Bl.AXTON, L. V. Booker, W. E. Broadhurst, D. ,T. BROADHrR.ST, R. P. Bx-RDEET, J. P. Caiahax, R. E. Carlisle, W. H. Chailie, J. H. C LEX DEN NIX, .1. P. Coi.EMAX. I,. CoOKE. T. P. CORBETT. .r. F. COREV, H. . . COXXEI,, .1. M. Craxdall, R. S. Daxiel, I.. B. Daxiel. M. I.. Davis. . . R. DOREV, ,1. H. Drxx. V. .r. Forrest, X. B. fortsox, b. w. Air OFFICERS . Fir.-- 1 Lieu ten it lit Si;„iul Liriiliiunit W. H TlRXER. ,Jll. H. C. Phillips . Fimf Li •i-n,n,l Li EAXTS Striblixg. S. C. Wheary. J. W. WiMBERLY, .T. J. I Fraxki.ix, .T. B. Ff.MBAXKS, G. Free MAX. H. Fl JIBAXKS. V. goixage. c. k. Gay. C. .M. (Joss. . . Gray. J. F. tlovox. T. P. Graves. ,T. F. Hagc;ahi). R. C. Haxkick. C. ' . Haxk. H. D. Hawze. ,E B. Hahkixs. .. M. Head. E. Q. Hoih;es. (;. S. I I II.I,INGSWOHTII. HuiT. M. E. HORXAUD. .1. W. HiME. B. E. ISEXBERG. . .Iexkixs. I). H. . oHxsiiix. c;. .M .Ioxes. C. E. Keiieu. IE A. Keli.urn. R. J. CORPORAES Griggs. F. H. Steix, J. C. Haxkixs, D. D. Williams, F. HaRLOWE. M. V. WlII.IA.MS. P. ' RIWVTES KiXG. C. P. Richards, R. T. KlXG. V. B. RiCKEXBACK. A. Eaxgstox. a. R. Roberletth C H. Eoi.L. E. ,r. RrssEL, E. P. EixDY. F. F. Savage, W. S. -Mc.MiLLAX. G. M. Sapersteix, S. E McRae. D. F. Sewell. R. P. .NEm.idhy. H. E. Schwartz, C. A. • ' khiiv. B. Shackelford. H. Moiielaxd. R. B. Sherffius, W. S. .MullGAX. B. G. Sl-AL-lIOXS, E. W. -Moiiins. C. E. Staxford, W. B. -Mouiiow. W. H. Stovall. B. W. . Ii rniAV. .1. A. SiLUVAX, V. D. ' l ' ll l. ■ ' E. SVLLIVAX. R. C. O ' Briex. .1. R. Sweat, M. T. Parsons. .] . A. Tate. A. D. E. C Patrick. .E V. Taylor, G. F. Peak, H. H. Thortox. E. E. Peklitz, F. W. Trippe. M E. PuriTEYs, C. E. Tirxer, A. D. Prixce, H. R. ■lRGIX, E. W. Racber, H. R. Wehii, S. A. P.AWis, J. B. Whatley. B. J. Rawi.s. R. P. WiiiTt:, H. Kead. G. E. n i.co.x. R. E. Reeves. R. E. ' ■ni,tain nil- 11(111 f ulenunt Sponsor A Company H Mulor Triinsport OFFICERS P. S. Pafi Captain J. H. Alley Firxt Lieutenant K. I.. Hays First Lieutenant A. W. Ripley .... Serond Lieutenant R. I,. McDnix.ALL . . . Second Lieutenant Miss Caroline Brown- Sponsor SERGEANTS RrcKER, I,. D. Keith, G. P. Brietiiaupt. C. C. Black.max. H. L. Beck, E. C. CORPORALS Hdie, M. B. Atkinson, C. D. Mincey, a. R. RusTix, AV. C. Walker, W. D. Hahx, G. C. Abbott. A. F. Bedenbaigh, G. Body, T. D. Collins, J. H. Cook, E. E. Costley. E. M. Cox, J. W. Crouch, T. A. Daniel, J. T. Daniell, R. G. Davis, J. P. Dlbose, C. M. Durham, B. G. Ei,SAS, W. R. Fleming, J. T. GaMBLIJiG, J. A. PRIVATES Glass, H. A. Golden, M. I. HUFFINE, R. D. Hull, A. D. Jackson, A. C. Johnson, M. T. Kennedy, T. L. Lacok, J. H, Lamont, R. J. I ESLIE, J. E. Leverett, J, M. Marshall. S. A. McBrayer. T. B. McClave, H. F. Mckemie. W. ,J. Millican, C. W. Nance, J. E. Neeson, H. I.. NUSSBAUM, H. H. Palmisano, J. Patterson, C. F. Paullin. C. S. Penn. H. I.. Poole, W. D. ■•RoAXE. R. W.- Robins, J. B. Rosenberg, L. I ' SRY, J. A. Welsh, T. A. Wilcox, G. E. yoe ians, j. a . 3 ;if .x v jf AiiMAX. J. I.. .Ik. . d. ir. R. I... .Tr. Bahses, B. X. Beckneli.. H. .M. Bishop, A. H. boatwiiight. .1. v. Boxnett. a. v. Brixsox. ,J. C. Browx, W. ,I. Chapmax, E. C. COOIEY, E. R. Crv.m. D. S. Daxieis. F. a. Davis, M. F. Deax-, J. E. deJarxetti:. W. ,7. Dekle, J. R. D0XAID.S0X. T. Q. PRI DoRx, C. E. Dl-XBAR. B. .S. F.iicE. . . B., .Ir. EwixG. C. R. Fair. W. R. FdSTER. T. R. Fox, A. E. Gardner, H. L. Glexx, W. H. Hall, H. E. Harris, C. del ' a Havis, J. S. HiGDox, R. H. HiLLIS. J. L. Howard. R. H. .Ia.mes, W. S. .Tay. H. L. .(OKDAX. E. R., ,Ir. -M. AXES .lORDAX. H. C. JoYXES. R. E. Keely. E. a. Kext. ,T. D. Keyserlixg. I,. KixG. L. G. McCaix, AV. F. McClellax, T. McGregor, H. I, McLexdox, ,T. F. Marshall, J. W. Marshall. S. E. May. T. C. Mixer. L. W. MoXTGO.MERY. H. E. MORGAX, D. H. MlRRAY, S. DlB. Xix, .1. H. Xohfleet. R. G. Pehkixs. v. 11.. .Tr. Poole. W. (). Pyrox. ,T. H. Raxkix. V. O., Jr. Rockwell. C. S. ROGEXTIXE, G. N Smith. D. J. Smith, E. C. S.MiTH, ,}., Jr. SXYDER, S. SoLo: iox, L. F. Staples. I.. A. Stoxe, p. ,I. Walsh, C. G. Watkixs. R. L. WiLHOIT. ,T. X. Williams, I. A. Fourth Battalion Sh nal Corps Uiiil OFFICERS J. A. Minor Major W. A. MooUE Adjutant A. L. Cabroi.i Supply Officer J. A. Hurt Sergeant Major Mrs. J. I,. AuTREV Chaperon Miss Arabelle Dudiey Sponsor UNITED STATES OFFICERS IN CHARGE Captain J. L. Autrey Signal Corps Captaix K. F. Stafford Signal Corps Master Sergeant H. Mustix U. S. A. Retired Master Sergeant J. J. Racklev U. S. A. Retired ajw II Company K ' iiiniil Ciirii: OFFICERS R. J. Bbadfobd W. C. Stevens First Lieutenant F. J. DoDD Second Lieutenant Miss Mary Knight H. H. B. RdtKn-Ei.i E. W. CmiDS . . First . L erond L Captain ' eutennnt eutenant SERGEANTS CORPORAr,.- Black. J. B. buchaxax. h. s. Davis. H. H. Mathews. .1. B. Alien. G. C. Bantox. .1. . . Barnes. E. F. Baxter. G. C. Bickehstaff. J. BiviNs. C. V. Bloodworth. T. Brandt. F. Boyd. S. W. Brown. J. R. Carey. R. R. Carter. H. H. Cathey. J. W. CoiE. L. D. Couch, W. E. copelaxd, a. j. ClMMlNGS, O. O Browx. J. L. RiMBu:. E. B. Rogers. VV. O. Smith. W. R. PRI ' Curtis. C. P. Deax. R. a. DlBBI.E, C. H. dutton. r. a. Edge. R. C. Edwards. ' . C. E.SKEW. H. D. Peimet. J. Fields, E. R. Foster. J. A. Garcia. P. B. Hauge. B. B. Hoi.LINGSWOBII. K. Holmes. .1. B. hurmon. a. m. Eatimer. .T. C. Lee. J. M. Little, F. A. Archer. G. C. Crowder. C. H. Kelly. W. H. Lanford. C. C. ATES Lovelace. W. Y. LUNDY. C. A. McDaniel. a. R. McGraw. W. si. McMillan. .1. W. McMillan. K. P. Meadows. J. C. Xebors. T. G. Xeely, B. G. Xeesox. H. L. N ' iCHOis. W. E. Mitchner. .1. S. E.Palin, D. a. Porch, T. C. Pouxder. D. . PuR s. H. W. Ridolf. J, W., .Tr, Roberts, .T. R, Mitchell. C. C. Moore. F. XoTTiNGHA:vi, A Petri. L. C. Sale. B. T. Seal. G. M. Smith. M. G. Summer. .1. D. Tl ' rner. L L TURPIN. X. F. Van Dyke. W. D. Walker, .1. R. Wation. .1. .1. West. J, W, Wii HEiT, y . H, Williams. W. E. Wilson. P. S. Wii SON. G. WiNSC.K. A. L. WlNSUR, .T. A. Young. J. H. si m 2 ' i- ' m MM OFFICERS H. B. CiiovvEi.i Captain L. M. Jonxsox First Linitrnnnt T. .1. Waiiace First Lieutenant t ' j. McDoxoroH . . . Seciiiiil Lirutiiiunt G. K. Tkiihy Second Lieutenant Miss Euzaheth Pai moir S wnxor SERGEANTS CORPORALS Carletojt, J. S. McRoBERTS. M. D. Bivixs. A. C. Parkins. V, D. Graydox, S. W. Murray. E. A. Bohden. J. C. Remai.y, W. A. Keeiek, G. H. Xash. S. H. Fi.etciieh. F. Stephens. ,I. . MlCiave. H. p. Smeuiy, a. J. Hirt. J. A. Wakulaw, A. B. Matiiis. W. a. PRIVATES Abbott. A. M. Drake. R. F. Kirkmax. H. B. Saiisbehy. D. T. Ai.LEX, D. R. Dixx, W. R. Laxd. H. E. Sarsfieid, C!. S. Arxoid. W. H. E1.1.IXGTOX, L. B. LoxDEx, E. W. Shaxxox, W. A. AsHBY, C. A. Fahris, R. C. Lewis. J. H. Sasseville, G. L. Bacox, L. D. Foy, a. R. Lovetts, F. D. Shuptrixe, H. O. Braxdt. M. H. Graham. E. P. McCiri.ey. J. H. Taylor, B. Brewer. L. Greene, W. J. Mahkert. P. M. Thomas. S. M. Broderick, R. Grifkix. J. H. Mayo. F. M. Traber, J. H. Brown, G. S. Hatcher, L. C. Montgomery, H. R. Treadway, W. A. Chambliss. H. H. Holder, F. D. Murray, J. D. Walker. W. J. Coleman- D .1. Hughstox, E. D. Neeb, C. H. Wallace, W. H. Cook, E. ' Irwin, C. R, Puility, W, H. Wattekson. ,T. B. Copeland. L. W. .Jennings, M. Preson, E. H. Wean. .L H. C0W1.E, A. B. .loHNSox, J. B. Rahner, J. D. Weintraub, Crisp. C. W. Jones, L. W. Randolph, J. D. Williams, B. R. Cross, R. D. Kaestles, F. Richardson, R, F. Wil , A. F, David, E. Itiffl i ' )T,f Company M-1 f„-„l, s;, „„i rr,i- w OFFICERS H. S. Freeman- Captam R.S.Webb First Lieutenant .J. A. Exgl.axd First Lieutenant J. V. Fou.STAix . . . . Second Lieutenant K. (). Wii.helmi . . . . Second Lieutenant Miss Ceobgia Wiiiia.ms Siion.ior SERCE.VXTS Peabouy. W. J. Chatham. O. I,. I.ide. M. A. Kendbick. M. E. Peacock, J. H. Craves, R, M. Harris, R. M. CORPORALS Ratci.ife, W. L. .Morris, V. L. Wixe. I,. R. Edwards. P. M. .Maddox. V. A. Hii i.. F. M. Hoi.i.ixc.swdRTii. K. E. .Maxwei.i . T. H. PRIVATES Bart, C. E. Herrick. H, B, Barhick. F, Horxe, J. R. Biddy, X. J. Hciiaxd, F, I.. Bookhart, F, B, Eexuir G F BlaKEY, A. C, HOPKIXS, V. M. ChILDS. W. I isnv T T Braswei.l, T. M. HosKix-s, T. Cl. rk, W. R. V, -.i , Bruce, F. B. Laxdseirg. J. T. Cochrax. J. S. -Mathews. A . A. Brvax, W. B. Lawtox. T. J. Cooper. W. J. Perdi-e. A. R. BuLi.ocK, G. S. Lyxch, T. F. Camp. F, Permexter, J, C. Bullock, W. E. Ott, T, O,. Jr. Cox, T. K. Pirog, J. BuxcH, J. B. Register. J. R. Davies, E. M. Rimes, H. P., Jr. Clark. F. P. Rogers, . . W, Dee, W. S. Russell, W. P. CoxE, Vi. M. Steelv, G. p. Deese, J. I, c:,-,v. . „ p h Carxes, S. A. Straxge. A. R. Dbaxe. E. B. 1vi - kh l.. H. Dubose. M. M. Tkom, J. R. C. Freemax. M. H. ■ ' - ' • ■ Fixcher, W. H. Trussei.l. R. E. Foster. R. C. A aite, E. P. Greexe. W. J. Waltox, J, H. Hayes, I., D, Williams. T, M. Hart, J. B. Whitehurst. W. M. Hoit. F. H. Wood. H. J. ■ : ' ■f , mJt Company M-2 OFFICERS .1. W. Wkews Captain C. P. Johnson First Litiihiiniil T. F. Stiiingeii First Lieutenant D. GuNN Second Lieiitiniitil A. D. Hoi.i and .... Second Lieutenant Miss Jean Williams Sponsor SERGEANTS .Vycock, T. B. CotinnN. S. S. I)i Hose. M. M. I ' Tiiiirs. J. I.. Smith. V. M. CORPORALS Hall, J. A. Fcjsteh, R. C. Mooiie, H. V. Piukle. A. G. Stefhens. E. L. Beat -, T. C. .MiriKii. J. H. Peacock. B. B. Smith. J. W. Wooten. A. G. PRIVATES Armstrong, F. W. Cook, J. B. Hoi ' e, F. B. O ' Connell, D. M. Aronoff, a. M. Cooper. W. J. Huey, C. L. Pettigrew, A. J. Bart. C. E. Cox, T. K. Hulsey, W. H. Pinkerton, J. R. Barton. J. S. Davis, M. ' . Ingram, R. J. Powell. H. C. Bell, W. Disharoon, E. L. Iuwix, R. E. Sheehan, J. D. Bowers, J. I.. Dkiskell, W. W. Irwin. T. J. Smith, R. W. Brown, J. C. Dixlap. T. F. Jackson, N. T. Smith, W. B. Burke, H. C. Flanders, D. S. Jameson, H. E. Steely, G. P. Bi ' RKE, R. J. GooDE, N. J. Knox, C. G. Stevens, W. W. Brcce, F. B. Harrison. C. H. Kolman, H. S. Strange. R. C. Burrow, M. H. Harvey, C. D. McConnell, A. L. Strange, A. R. Cagle, J. W. Harwick, T. Mapp, L. F. Thompson, W. B. Calloway, J. L. Herrick, H. B. Mathews. A. H. Tohbert, F. D. Carnes, S. a. Hindricks, E. P. Minder, R. J. Trussei.l, R. E. Childs, W. M. Hines, R. L. Moore, C. W. Warnock, R. Christian, T. F. Hinton, J. F. Morrison, J. T. Warren, E. T., Jb. Cobb, H. H. Holliman, C. E. Murphy. W. L. West, J. H., Jb. Cov , W. M. Holt, J. N. Myluis, F. G. Whitlow, L. B. rp7 Commencement Program Peccessiosal IxvocATiox Dr. J. C. Uarrell CoMMENCEMKXT ADDRESS HonoruhU Ewjetic R. Black Music Remarks by the Chancellor Dr. David Crenshaie Barrow Class Orator Vernon Lyons Borum Readixg List of Prize Wixnehs Secretary of the Faculty Music Conferring of Degrees, Certificates and Commissions in the Reserve Officers ' Training Co„pg President Brittain Closing Address to Graduates Ex-Governor Harris mk Entertainments FRIDAY 10:00 P. M.— JrxioR Projiexade Brookliaven Country Club SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. — Senior Banquet Georgian Terrace 9:00 P.M. — Sophomore American Garber Hall MONDAY 10:00 P.M.— Senior Hop Brookhaven Country Club TUESDAY 10:00 P. M.— Pan-Hellenic Costume Ball Brookhaven Countrv Club Commencement T is ratlu-r a bit nt inmy tci liavi- tlic t ' liimneiK-diient after fnur years of hard labor, but mkIi it is called, and sueh it really is. Tlie Class of 1923 finally managed to satisfy tlie Experimental Engineerinj;- De|iartment to tlie extent ' that tliey were awarded their di)il(iinas im tlie morning of .Tune the eleventh. )te is made of tlie above fact because technically speaking it was the most im- casion of the week. Actually, bowever, most of tlie boys were glad to know tliey had finished and gotten through all right that a mere dijiloma was not necessary. Also there were so many other tilings on hand to be done. The visitors for the week began coniuig in Friday, .Tune M. That night the first of the dances was held at Brookhavcn. the .Tiinior I ' roui. As usual, this was a real affair, being in the nature of a get-together party for the old men who were back. Many acquaintances were renewed and many of the girls had another chance at victims of tlie past. .Saturday was devoteil to the entertainment of the house (larty guests in the nature of bridges and teas. In the evening the Senior Banquet was held at the Georgian Terrace, and as usual this was a tremendous success. Ardent speeches inspired the graduates to take their stand in the world and make their Alma Mater | roiid of them. . ftcr the Banquet tlie Soph ore . merican was hclil at Oarbers Hall. This dance was ry cripwded. and as everyone was in a jovial mood, was a most li ely one. .Sunday morning the caps and gowns were donned for the first time and the Bacca- laureate Sermon was delivered to the Seniors at tlie First Presliyterian Church by Dr. Lyons. The rest of the day was spent in anticipation of the morrow. - t ten o ' clock Monday morning the Faculty lilcil down and took their places on the stage. This was erected on the campus in front of the lilirary. wliich. shaded by the numer- ous trees there, formed a most ap]iropriate setting. The .Seniors took their seats and the exercises were graeiousl rendered. During the afternoon the Marionettes staged a special performance of Clarence for the out-of-town guests. This is something new as a part of the program and was greeted enthusiastically. The Senior Hop took place in the evening at Brookhaven and made the third of till- group of dances. Like the others it was most successful and left everybody enthusiastic for tlie Pan-Hellenic. This canx ' on the following niglit. the night of nights. Starting about eleven o ' clock, it la.sted nntil seven in the morning. Many things happened during that time and it was with exceeding r egret that the party liroke up because everyone knew that meant that it was all over, and the members of the Class of 1923 had become full-fledged alumni. Georgia Tech DeMolay Club OFFKKl FlliST Tki T. Bahtow Fohi) I. oris A. Hawki Allen L. Bahtlett Second. ' ! ' Allen L. Baktlett William H. I ' iiixeii J. C. Hardwick Xante Home Town Atkinson, Ciias Atlanta, Ga. Baker, P. H Macnn, Ga. Bartlett. .v. L Atlanta, Ga. Bennv, F. K Oiishinj. ' , Okla. Bishop, A. H Marietta, Ga. Branberton, Robt. . . . Meiiipliis, Tenn. Chaiij.e. .1. H Miami, Fla. Cole, P. C, Jr Marietta, Ga. Cook, J. B Ocala, Fla. Cooper, W. .T Columlnis, Ga. CoLYER, CM Tacksonville, Fla. Crum, D. S Bartow, Fla. DeLoach. L. E., Jr Vtlanta, Ga Dendv. S. T Okolona, Miss. Diamond, F Cliattanoofia, Tenn. Duncan, G. I,. tlanta, Ga. Erdeerg, I. H Oki.niltree, Okla. FiCKETT. H tlanta, Ga. Ford, T. B Vtlanta, Ga. ' Fo-STER, T. R., Jr. . . . N ' ew Orleans, I.a. Freeman, W. P Atlanta, Ga. GoRS, A Mena, Ark. Graydon, S. V Vtlanta, Ga. Green, L. A Vtlanta, Ga. GuNN, E. L laek.sonville, Fla. H. RDwicK, J. C Vtlanta, Ga. Hartfield, O Atlanta, Ga. Hawkins, L. A Atlanta, Ga. Head, L. T Dalton, Ga. President . . . Vice-President 7-etnri and Treasurer President Vice-President Serretiinj and Treasurer Same Home Town Hill, H. X San Antonio, Tex. HiNTOx, J. T Cohimhns, Ga. Kennedy, K. W Greenville, Tex. LeMay. J. W Atlanta, Ga. Markekt, P, M Augusta, Ga. Meeks, H. C Ruston, La. Moore, W. .V Atlanta, Ga. Xewton, H. S Temple, Tex. NicnALL, J. F Lockhart, Tex. Ogii.vie, y. R I ' Ong View, Tex. PaiWtETT, B. R., .Ir Atlanta, Ga. Parneli.e, S. AV Savannah, Ga. Parkins, W, D Atlanta, Ga. Peacock, ,I. H Cliattanooija, Tenn. Phillips, J. L Atlanta, Ga. Pitts, L. W Atlanta, Ga. Queen, A. M Tenell, Tex. Read, G. I Jacksonville, Fla Rooers. V. E Memphis, Tenn. Sansbury. W. G Canal Zone Stark. O. P., Jr Russellville, Ark. Stowe, X. R .Atlanta, Ga. Thompson, Joe Greenville, Tex, Turner, W. H Atlanta, Ga. Vance, W. C Shreveport, La. Wainio, G. E Balboa, Canal Zone Warren, P Vieksburg, Miss. WiLHEiT, M, H Atlanta, Ga. Yenawine, Geo Jacksonville, Fla. Scholarship Gold T Men of 1923 Adams. C. F. Bahrt, C. M. Bai-m. J. P. de.Tarxette, J. R. Eastman. W. H. ElSEMAN. B. J. (nKirHU ' RN. H. A. Greet. I,. Gregg. .T. H. Haisai.i.. I.. V. Hill. R. L. .loHNSOX. C. N ' . Kellv. F. G., ,Ir. KlRCIIIK, I). .1. Matheson, K. G. Moore, W. A. Pritchard. F. C. Pritchett. E. C. Robert. H. C. Robertson-, I). D. Jr. Statox. J. C VicK, C. B. ' estbrook. W. D. White. B. F. Whitfield. J. .1., .Ir. IS I If if 4 t f m H|— ' r ■ ' ■J M £. ■ ■; ■ ' S ' ' , : ' . - ' 9 ' ' ■ ' VB ■ i I hL. Cosmopolitan Club A XTOX Martin Atiianas. N Xariviore Carey. G. .loiINSON Harlan II Patton Carey. R. SWETT I SOLA Papageorge Chandler Penzel Millar Santamaria TOHXS m I Ill m 4m If i is Free Body Club Babdwell Bartow DeSaussure niirari) Jiiiiii ,• .lf ' rVl.  ;-■„ On DlCKEXSOX HlTTON- Greaves Kk X X KDY Huff Laycock Mar YE TmiNF.R A ' oODALL Advertising Club Bansley Betts Bozahth Campbell Cor X ELI us DUGGAN Fuller Hawkins Highes Jackson Murphy Petty TUBNEB Veal Rextox HrssEY Mayes I ' UWELI. Smith WlDEMAX- Hahkisox .Iay MlRRAY KlC KETSOX Stox e Wiicox HoBXE .Jonxsox Parrott ROHRER Straxge Whitley OFFICKRS W. B. Farnsworth President J. H. Taylor Vice-President W. F. Spalding. Jr Secretary and Treasurer Captaix Fraser Hale Advisor and. Instructor Mrs. R. p. Jones Sponsor Athletic T Club Columbus Club Page Johnson Johnson Averett Stiiingkr Cox Hansei.l Cook Keene Brown Ware Daniel Kyi.e Madbox Brown Cl.ARK HiNTON Wilding Crowell Bhavvner Cooper McKee Ott Pearodv Thompson ScARBOROrCH I OCKW00D Johnson Smith Prane Petri Barton Caidwlii Fkek.man Hl-SSEV Narjioiie Smith Brown- Ceverut Holland .TOHNSON Permexter Strikger Bullock Cox Hendricks Ll-ERBREMAN ROBERTS WlLHEI.MI Burke CuRETOX Herrick Law Seyle Weems Carmuheai. Davis HORAL MiLNER Brierarian Society AVERITT Holland Law .Mll.XER Roberts Weems Ball Horne LEN-IIRE [AN MiKELL Strixger WlTllEIM Cabmichael Johnson- Miller Xahmore The Terror and Tattler Not Printed By Request of Faculty. Entered as Last Class Matter at the Y. M. C. A. Post Office Notliiiif Orhjiual, NothiiKj Funny, Therefore TotxiUi Ine.ecusable m Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Chief Beavers Assistant Editor-in-Cliief Bob LaFoli.ette Efficiency Expert Roger Howei.l Chief Pencil Sharpener Dean Waters Censor Boccacio Chief Office Boy Rixklebelly Official Bouncer Hr. Perry Associated Press Corresi)ondent Barox Mi-xchausex Staff Photographer Mack Senxett Telephone Operator Bull Shumard Custodian of Waste Paper Ar.mstroxg Bundle Carrier Sheik Gextz Staff Bootlegger Mk- Beattie Chief Songster ' ' ee Club Kirchik Official Griper D. M. Contract Man I ' xci.e Billy piiinl Y Proiessou Willia:m Lawrence Blair TERROR ANB TATl ' LER SPONSORS From left to right and back again: Lizzy McTish; Helen Nex; Henrietta DeGraff; The Piggly-Wiggly Sisters, Hope and Faith; June Bugg; and last of all— Sylpli-like Betty Oons. (Sweatshirts by Fenchley.) T= , TERROR AND TATTLER VHE GRIND ' ' °° a ' IFHE SUPEf?-3QLlAB , 5F THE 1213 WuMCN 0 f , . THE CAMRJS, ' V ARE OF ■== iT- ' 5 TfPE -THE OTHER ONE COMES FROM CHl A •5=? ' ■ ' I ■ . if o J PARAS PET -Ht ' . Tjl THE MARIOXETTES i ' KKSENT THE PASSIONATE PlI.CiRIM BY H. G. -Meils Tl ' f Kov Ai. JoLSON The Girl Gilda Gray The Man Bull Montana ACT I— SCENE 1 Hector .McA])i lejiph,i. Iiainl.some head-waiter at the Peacoek. is in love with pretty Kitty Cohen, who ap])ears,— all of her,— in the chorus of the Bonita Follies. After the dance is over, the orchestra goes home. To complicate matters, the Count Dumbski drives his im- ported taxi off the bridge into the Chattahoochee, and It becomes necessary for some one to go down for the Count, . fter the steamship has docked, the papers are delivered to the child ' s mother, and the dirigible returns to . thens. Not to l)e outdone, Richard disguises himself as a beef-steak and starts acting tough. Henrietta turns out to he Courtney ' s steno- grapher, and tliey clincli in tlie middle of the stage. . CT H— SCEVE 1 Rupert: What ho. Pap. .: AVh.o.t Ho! ' Papa; [ ' se the rake, my son. Fifiis « « W f : r-. Georgia School of Technology 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 an 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 scien- tifically and to work efficiently. Courses in CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, TEXTILE, GENERAL, AND CERAMIC ENGINEER- ING, ENGINERING CHEMISTRY, ARCHITECTURiL, COMMERCE, AND GENERAL SCIENCE. Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Air Service, Infantry, Motor Transport, and Ordnance Units of the R. 0. T. C. For Further Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA u hi TERROR AND TATTLER Tattler ' s Latest Book Reviews THE IXN ' OCEXT By Hugh Kister Furst. The first of the season on naive oscula- tion. Passionate, terrifying, risque. An ef- fective bit of authorship. You feel safe if you are equipped with it. Kelly Springfield Co. 20.00 yet. . FRIC. N ' GOLF. By Roland Bett Hire One of the iiest of the season. A book of notable content. Profane, illiterate and vul- gar. An author of no mean ability. Hart, Schaffner Marx, One Price Yet. THE BUREAU DRAWER By Pryor PuUen ' ayne A work of extraordinary merit. . clear, clean and decent novel. The first of its kind this year. Fairy Soap Co. yet. CAUGHT IX THE ACT. By I. Sawyer DeWitt. - remarkable novel of awe-inspiring ca- pabilities. . treatise on modern-day burg- lary. A meritorious attempt to depict what is and isn ' t among college students. General Electric Co. A price for everv poc- ket vet. THE STOLEX KISS By Justin Funn An all-embracing volume by an all-em- liracing author. Cool, refreshing, delightful. .V marvelous undertaking by a man so young in hLs art. Procter Gaml)le Co. 8c vet. THROWX OUT By Percy . stor Dadd The author with his usual clarity depicts the vicissitudes of present-day matrimony. A novel of intense interest, full of action and pep. Cluett, Peabodv Co. Latest, 2 lc vet. JUSTED By Bett)- Custer Goode The second novel from Mrs. Goode this week. Effusive, foolish and outlandish. Particularly commendable for vest pocket use. Smith Brothers, .5c vet. THE PROFESSOR By Xoah Bitt Moore The story of a professor by a professor. A treatise on ali.sent mindedness, its causes and remedie- . Delightful, sardonic and inane. Western Union Co. Delivered at your door. vet. LEAP YEAR By Willie B. Humann , love-story, characterized by its author, a man of no little pertinacity. Highly com- mended in all circles. Rice and Hutchins Co. .$2.00 yet. BrmiF -, - r r- w (Id W , A( Eiijoij thirst- You score extra points with this bottle or glass Drink Delicious and Refreshing fi- m Wfrm- M-- :)i- § -«f s 3j%? PRINGLE SMITH ARCHITECTS 821-25 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ATLANTA, GA. CLANTON AND WEBB CO SCHOOL EQUIPMENT ATLANTA, GA. NAT KAISER CO., Inc ESTABLISHED 1893 JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS WATCHES — DIAMONDS— JEWELRY Gifts That Last No. 3 Peachtree Street Phone Wal. 1910 to TERROR AND TATTLER . lAmi M K-m ' 4 5 J PEEKIX KNEES -Puppet. i ' S TOO TRUE In the Spring a young man ' s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love, — And in summer, and in autumn. And in winter — see above. What did your girl say when her dress bkw up over her knees at the fandler Building tlie other day? Heaven ' s al)ove. My wife is governed very mueli liy sug- gestion. Yes? You .see, we lived in Saint Paul for three years without having any children. Tlien we moved to Twin Harbors and my wife presented me with twins. Then we moved to Tliree Rivers and she lilessed us with trijilets. Well, for iroodness sake, stav awav from Thousand Isles. The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service — the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTEIC c s .14. . ' . ;:v m i Pa m ' Q0 m w 1 m W. E. FLODING Manufacturer College I ' niforms Pennants. Banners Freshman Caps, Badges Uniforms and Other Equipment For All Secret Societies ■ Full Dress. Prince Albert. Tuxedi s and Fancy Costumes. Wigs, etc.. Frr Kent 46 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. We Wish to Thank Tech Men For The Co-ope ration ShoK ' n Us POWELL AND WELCH North Avenue at Spring Street A Good Place to Eat OPEN ALL NIGHT Phone Hem. 0070 Compliments CARTER Electric Company ATLANTA SAVANNAH DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS TERROR AND TATTLER yu Have you seen Ethel Barninore in her new rule? No; hut I ' ve seen Gilda Gray in liers. — Bison. TO I ' AUI. WHITE.MAX FKOM HIS MOTHER Paul, your Mammy ' s growing old. Silver threads among the gold. Still, the old gal ' s toes ain ' t cold Hot Dog! When I watch you strut your stuff. Boy, I sure start feelin ' tough! Never seem to hear enough. Sweeeeeet Sonny I Big fat uionuua I may he. My old age ain ' t frettin ' me. Jazz just makes me young and free. Burn my clothes I If at last shall come the day When they ' re putting me away. Though the funeral march they play, Shake your feet! Deliutante (between dances): I ' m awful- ly tired. Me for home and my little bed. Agreeable partner: Fine! I ' m with you there. Virtue: An idealistic nomenclature for an unfortunate circumstance, originated Ijy Adam ' s wife, and laughed at by his mis- tress. Chastity: An unfortunate circumstance liorn of Ignorance, fathered liy Fear, and serenaded liv the Old Mr. ids of lioth sexes. i 1 ' ;,. y Jf TERROR AND TATTLER Cop: Is that liathing suit loud )r not allowed r — Cliaparrel. HOW TO MAKE A FRAT. (1) If they say come back any time, do so. Any time. 0:00 A. M. is a good time, for example. It makes you stand out as original. This will make the brothers re- member you better when balloting. (2) N ' ever admit your unsophistication by wiping your feet before you enter the house, or by removing your hat until someone asks to take it. Cuss fluently. Chew by all means, and never look for the cuspidor. .lust aim in the general direction of the corner of the room. When upstairs loll on the beds carelessly. Fraternity men love to see these little things which depict the man of the world. (3) .Vlways remember to be humorous. Spill your pet puns as often as they occur to you, or oftener. If one of the brothers gets serious, laugh at him. He ' s trying to be funny. Greet em all with a grin, a jibe, and a friendly poke in the rilis. (4) If you are not sure as to the frat you should Join, list the things you expect of a fraternity and pulili.sh them in the Tech- nii|ue and the Yellow Jacket. Hire a sec- retary to handle your correspondence. % J. SPINNING RING SPECIALISTS FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS SPINNING RINGS TWIST ER RliN OS Trr-r- • - -r - A -i-N ok:d 7J?j TRAVELLEI TRAVELLf?Riei3PS GUIDE WIRE SETS TERROR AND TATTLER TO YOUNG ARTISTS ' 3 5r . - ' ■ ' vj ' i i j Finisli This Picture Cougar ' s Paw. A young married man of a near-l)y town, whose family was recently enlarged by twins, rushed into the telegraph office to break the glad news to his parents. In his haste to get the joyful tidings on tlie wire, he wrote: Twins todav. More tomorrow. ' Mrs. Xewkale: My dear, isn ' t that the ' Sextette ' from ' Lucia ' ? Xo I think the orchestra is playing a se- lection from ' Rigoletto. ' I am positive it is the Sextette from ' Lucia. ' Thereupon Mr. Xewkale goes to the or- chestra stand and reads the placard posted in the space where the names of the se- lections played are usually placed. In a minute he returns. My dear, we are both wrong. It ' s the ' Refrain from Smoking. ' T is for Tilly, that old Irish wit, Willi 11 sit bv niv side and never say Quit. E is for Elsie, the girl who works fast. That ' s the real rea.son she now has a past. C is for Carlotta. the girl of my youth, The tom-boy whose mother would blush at the truth. H is for Hulet, a girl of much fame. She isn ' t so bad. hut oh ! what a name. G is for Gilda. the sweet sort of kid. Whii didn ' t gi e a dam for wh.itever she did. I is for Irene, ,so lively and gay. Whose memory is linked with that great day in May. R is for Ruth, of Follies renown. It takes lots of .Tack to show her the town. L is for Laura, the cute bob-haired vamp. Who nearly took me with her to Nort- hamp. S is for Sue, who used to be nice. Rut now .she is called ' .My Dear Mrs. Price. Oh Semmy. Semmy. Such extravag- ance. . t four o ' clock in the afternoon you buy an , 11 Day Sucker. — Puppet. TERROR AND TATTLER HOLLYWOOD NEWS. Mary Miles Minter, — nineteen today, yes- terday, tomorrow and forever! THE FAREWELL. How I did wish slie might stay. For months she had l)een my best companion, in sunshine and in rain. She greeted me with calmness when I came home from classes, disgusted with the work of the day; she consoled me at night when I was downcast and sleepy. She even let me put my head on her soft white bosom. She rocked me to sleep at all hours of the night. How I loved the softness of her on my cheek. Her caresses were the best I had ever felt. But she could not stay forever. I realized that in the heginning, but yet I wanted her, — I needed her. The doorbell rang. The time for parting had come. My pillow case was going to the laundry. MODERN ROMANCE. Just imagine your.self cast away on a tropical isle, far from the paths of com- merce and possible rescue, together with a beautiful unmarried girl, the idol of your dreams, with whom you rapidly fall in love and who will return your love with a pas- sion as intense and devoted as your own; as you pass the days like two children of nature beneath the warm southern skies, fed by the profusion of wild, growing things, and sheltered by the spreading palm. Yes, just imagine it. That ' s as close as you will ever get. Headline: Ninety per cent of the girls who marry are working girls. Yes, and one hundred per cent of the girls who marry are working men. GET IT. —Black and Blue Jay. Little Pat: I can ' t play with you ' cause you ' re a Jew. Little Ike: But we ' re not playing for money. VT ■E? •H=5. 1. m L Jl i ROBERT AND COMPANY Incorporated ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS BONA ALLEN BUILDING ATLANTA i r r M: TERROR AND TATTLER Lend me a nickel, Helen, I ' m going for :in aiitii ride with your man. — Wampus. LEAP YEAR Harol l, 1) gosh I luv yuh. But I simply can ' t i)ropose. Ciuess I ought ta tell yuh My rea,son s not what you ' d .suppose. I mean all right toward yuh, ' Cause here ' s my reason why: This skirt has me so tightly squeezed, I simply can ' t get on my knees. Bohliie (aged seven, helping cousin dress t ' doll): What goes on next. Cousin: Really, Bobbie, I don ' t think I ought to tell yoj. 3 Boy, call me a taxi. All right, you ' re a taxi. ' PERFECTLY RIPPING! — Voodoo. — The — TECH UNIFORM Sigmund Eisner Co, RED BANK, N. J. TERROR AND TATTLER Famous actress at lioiiie: My home life has always been ideal, said Mrs. Peeca As- phalt, of the Diimb-dora Sextette. My hus- band and I are real pals to each other. Unfortunately her husband was not at home at the time this picture was taken. 10 THE TATLER ' S QIE.STIOX BOX (Conducted by I ' nda Ware.) Address your questions on any suliject to this department, and Mr. Wart- will answer them for vou. Dear I ' nda: Can you tell nie who made the first nitride in this country? — Chemist. Chemist: That ' s easv — Paul Revere. Dear Inda Ware: Why do business men condemn the Hawaiian Vaudeville. — CoUitch. Collitch: Too much waist motion. Dear Mr. Ware: Is there anything I can do to keep my hair from falling? — Bachelor. Bachelor: You might try catching it. Dear Mr. Unda: What would you say was the leading element in the reform movement? — Fair One. Fair One: Corsets. (Questions Mr. Ware has under considera- tion: Is an icicle a hard drink? Is a bishop a bird of pray? TERROR AND TATTLER You mustn ' t . IVe a tainted mouth. What do you mean? ■ ' Taint to be kissed. — Royal Gaboon. HKADI.INKS (A synn))si of the worhl ' s events for the l)usy man.) ■I WII.I. NOT DIK A COWARD! .Man Screain.s as he Shoots Wife who At- tacks Him with Coal Shovel. NEW EXPLOSIVE INVENTED Inventor Disappears PRETTY GIRLS HELD UP ON BUSY STREET BY TRAFFIC OFFICERS! RESERVES SUMMONED AS LIGHTS ARE EXTINGUISHED IN DANCE HALL .MANY KILLED IN TRAIN ACCIDENT. .Seaboard train arrives on time. .M.VRRIES SIX TIMES IN ONE DAY. .Minister Establishes Record. .MAN ENTERS WRONG APARTMENT Body taken to morgue. THE.VTER COLLAPSES AS MEN HANG FROM CH.VNDELIERS. Chorus Girls Flee in Scant . ttire. i mi m. Compliments of Otis Elevator Company American Book Company (INCORPOKATED IN NEW YORK) Publishers of School and College Textbooks f- W NEW YORK Southern Department A. I. Braiihani, Manager 2-4 N. Forsyth St. ATLANTA. GEORGIA CINCINNATI CHICAGO FOR ATLANTA ' S FINEST FELLOWS — ■ — ATLANTA ' S FINEST LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS TRIO CALL IVY 1600 UNCLE SAM BREAD HELPS THE BOYS TO MAKE THE GRADE ColleKe Hfe is a strenuous life. You are develnpinK both Brain and Brawn, and while there are scattered cases of brilliant nninds in feeble bodies, usually the body must be well fed and nourished to enable you to Carry On in the class-room, and certainly you must be well nourished to be able to hold vour own on the athletic field. UNCLE SAM BREAD HELPS YOU TO MAKE THE (iRADE IN THE CLASS- ROOM OR ON THE FIELD BKCAl ' SE IT IS PROPERLY MADE FROM THE FINEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE. Better Bread — Better Health Schlesinger-Meyer Baking Company 74 Madison Avenue Main 0779 Geo. Moore Ice Cream Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF •THE BETTER KIND OF PURE ICE CREAM A Healthful Food and Leading Desert, Prepared in a Modern, Spotless Factory. 51-53 East Alabama Street Main 4164 Telephone Main 3323 When You Eat ICE CREAM Eat The Best MADE BY Jessup Antrim Ice Cream Co. TERROR AND TATTLER V hi Brothers at The House TliK HAXDSOME BROTHEK How tlie ladies l(.ve liiiii ! ■riii-rc i always one of them at every house. Eair haired, rohust, perfeot, with a purity of feature that lielies his character. A fellow with his looks has to sin in self-defense. THE ATHLETIC BUOTIH ' R No house should be without one. Neither quite as hard as he ' s pictured nor as dunil) as he looks, thank God. Quite an asset to the house when it comes to prestige or piano moving. THE Ml ' SICAI. BROTin R llu- kind of ejrj;- who thinks the nnisical fraternity rates hifcher than Theta Nu Ep- silon. He ' s wonderful at rushinf; smokers, but his form isn ' t quite so good the night liefore exams. THE ARGUMENTATIVE CH. P One of these guys can prolong a meeting till 11:30 any time, holding his audience helpless, but not spell-bound. It is rumored that 20 minutes under water is the only sure cure for him. TERROR AND TATTLER FIRED FOR INDENCY The above picture was found on the walls of the Yellow Jacket office by one of the faculty niemljers, and resulted in the ex- pulsion of the entire board of the magazine. It must be admitted that the drawing, though it is unquestionably daring, has a certain amount of charm. Thi s will serve as a lesson, however, to young collegians who wish to corrupt their schoolmates with tlic introduction of Frcncli . rt. Ra.stus: Gal, did yuli get them flowers I sent yur Rastette: Didn ' t get nuthin ' else. Rastus: Gal, did yu wear them flowers I sent yur Rastette: Didn ' t wear nuthin ' else. Rastus: Then what did yu pin them tor Her father leaned from his window sill. Whilst his daughter eloped with sweet Bill, But her daddy laughed and chuckled in glee, As he thought, No wedding bills for me . Say, Grandpa, were you in the Ark? No, son. Well, then, why weren ' t you drowned? Natty One: I was present at every Dog Show last season. Catty One: How many ribbons did you win? CROWNED QUEEN OF THE MAY Vivacious Thelnia Timber, who was crown- ed at the Piedmont Park lawn fete last week. The mark is on the left side of her face and does not show in the picture. I. Did Rappe, who did the crowning, will lie tried next week. t? g£ ggf r Georgia Tech yie BLUE PRINT Engravers WRIGLEV ENGRAVING CO. Ihe SoutHs foremost College GnSravers ' isfg. is W ' 63 flf- , S ' ' 1 || MERROWING THE .MERKOW HIGH SPEED OVERSEA.MING OVEREDGING AND SHELLSTITCH MACHINES KoK. Trade Mark FINISHING MERROW All Kinds of Knitted and Woven FABRICS MERROWISE! THE MERROW MACHINE COMPANY ESTABLISHED ls:ts 666 Laurel St., HARTFORD. CONN.. U. S. A. The NORTH AVENUE Patronize BARBER SHOP Advertisers takes pride in shaving and cutting hair for Tech men in keeping with their correct dress. in 1924 NORTH AVE.. NEAR VV. PEACHTREE Blue Print ( ' . A. Strickland. Prop. Hair Cut 35c Shave 20c m i j im nutlfern lilting Qlnmpang  T. OFFICE MANUFACTURERS Oak, Indian Tanned and Water King Belting General Cotton Mill Furnishers Salesroom and Factory 184-190 SOUTH FORSYTH STREET ATLANTA, GA. ; COAL AND LUMBER Z A K A S For Furnace For Grate and ANTHRACITE Stove DIXIE NUT bLUeT EM RAINBOW COKE CREECH FIRNACE LIMP MONTEVALLO Randall Bros., Inc. — ♦ — 210 Peters Bldg. Phone Ivy 3561 ATLANTIC ICE AND COAL CORP. Ice, Coal Cold Storage General Offices: Atlanta. Ga. Telephone Main 1900 PIES ARE GOOD PIES TRY THEM Herndon ' s Barber Shop Tech Boys Choice 25 Barbers in Attendance For Service and Satisfaction Call on Us A. F. HERNDON, Prop. Ivy 9467 66 Peachtree St. i pi) § 4fe Standard Pharmac INC Cox and White. I ' ri.prieto Prescription Druggists Telephones : Hem. 0866, Hem. 0279, Hem. 9159 Pay Station Toilet Articles, Diuk Sundries Stationery, Soda Water, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Etc. CORNER NORTH AVE. AND LUCKIE ST. PRICES MOST REASONABLE EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION Dr. Geo. S. Kahn JACOBS Dominates the Drug Field ill the South 12 STORES IN ATLANTA BILLIARDS LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS The Rex 125-29 North Pryor Street REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST And Manufacturing Optician 18 Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 2789 A Clean Place for Clean Fellows — and a — Hearty Welcome to all Tech Men ROBERT L. YORK TERROR AN ATTLER Qell Old Qu-1 Im (joi Idmeelcl CllQ. 5hoke ! SERMONS AT HOME. By Mr. Frank Pane ARE YOl ' A NUT OR ARE YOU A BOLT? I assume that my readers know that this world of ours is notliing but a vast assem- blage of nuts and bolts. If too many nuts break loose, the bolts will slip and our world will collapse ! Only recently a nut broke loose — and what was the result? Nine people were killed before the nut was found ! We are all vital parts of this huge machine! Which are you — the NUT or the BOLT? If you are a bolt, keep your- self well oiled. A rolling stone makes hay while the sun shines, but a wet bolt gets rustv. If vou are a nut, SIT TIGHT AND DON ' T GET LOOSE! Remember, EVERY NUT CAN BE CRACKED, but EVERY BOI.T HAS A HI ' , AD! A real mechanic swears by Starrett measuremenls the way a card player swears by Hoyle. Both are courts of last appeal in their re- spective fields. Write for Catalog No. 22. jnd the Supplement describ- ing the new Starrett Tools. THE L. S. STARRETT CO. The World ' s Grcniist Toulmakers Maiiiifn -tiir, ' i:i (if Hiirkt.-nu-.i VnexceUed ATHOL, MASS. CO manufacture beverages. Carbonic Gas has many uses — but it is princi- pally consumed in the preparation of carbon- ated drinks at soda fountains — and in the of bottled carbonated In a water or beverage, Carbonic Gas is not only healthful of itself — it actually reduces or entirely elimi- nates any bacteria which may have been present in that fluid. The types of harmful bacteria which g-row in the human body are most easily destroyed by this carbon- ation — and a beverage, carbonated and bottled under sanitary conditions, remains sanitary and actually im- proves with storage. The Mi ' lhni hi.itituh- uf 1 ii,hi.- lrinl Rt ' sriirrh. l ' iiivcrxit if (if Pl txhuri h, (■(wcluiirs itx n-iiort iiii (■(irlxiunti ' d hivcnKjis u-ith llii ' .ii- tc ' ard.t: ■• (-.•■•jiicidllil wlifii line is ill (I strnnije ririiii fi. icllh (I (Iduhlful (ir iidmil- hillji (liimii rails u-dtfr sui iili , the chiiiicis of iiiiniiiiiilii friim disease are hitti r if (iiie drinks « hiiihhi car- hoiKlfrd l.iriraiiesr CRYSTAL BRAND CARBONIC GAS is pure, sweet and ordorless, and is put up only in the Red Drum with the Black Band. CRYSTAL CARBONIC LABORATORY Atlanta Memphi.s — Birmingham — Charlotte m YOUR BATTERY NEEDS TESTING Whether it seems to need it or not, your storage battery must have regular attention if its going to continue giving sure starts, and bright headlights. Don ' t wait for trouble to develop. Prest-0-Lite service will keep your battery healthy and ward off unnecessary repair bills. Even if you haven ' t a sturdy, powerful Prest-0-Lite Battery in your car now, some day you will have, so come in and get acquainted with the service that lengthens any battery ' s life. THE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 304 Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GA. J ' sm Ojii STORAGE BATTEBY 0(M m AS THE ASSOCIATED F ' RESS WOULD RECORD IT SAAA.VT ADDRKSSES EDl ' CATORS; SAYS SOUTH SEAS VERY DRY Dr. . noient Mariner, faminis explorer who hiis just returned from the Soutli Seas, was the inani speaker at the Biology hinch- eon today. The speaker told of his advent- ures with the .Mliatro.ss, a .skeleton ship, and the S])irit of the Polar Regions . He said in part, AVater, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink . It is lielie ed liy everyone ])resent that the doctor had something Just as good , how- .MAYFI.OWER A H R I ' E S WITH AXTIQIES; XOT ALLOWED TO DOCK The . nieri ' an inmiigration ] rohlem wa .somewhat accentuated today hy the arrival of the steamship .Mayflower with several hundred passengers on hoard. The new ar- rivals hail from England and arc seeking jobs as ancestors. The Pilgrims declare it their intention to sell all the antique looms which they have imported and then to make an extensive tour of the country. DENMARK IX THE DCMPS; ROYAL FAMILY WIPED OUT . 11 Denmark is in mourning this morning. Prince Hamlet, heir ajiparent to the throne, died last night, leaving no insurance. The cause of the lieloved Prince ' s death is as yet unknown. , Mr. Horatio was the last man to see the Prince alive. LOCHINVAR IN BORDER HR.VWL A mysterious stranger, known as Mr. Ijochinvar, broke up the wedding of .Miss Ellen Netherby of this city late la.st night by carrying off the bride. He made his get- away in a high powered motor ear. The police gave chase but did not apprehend the Ivldnaper. The bride ' s family is distraught. XK. R CATASTROPHE .WERTED; LITTLE BOY BLUE CEXSORED A near agricultural catastrophe was almost lirinight about here yesterday after- noon, due to the negligence of little Boy Blue, son of the Blues of Blackberry Lane. Little Boy Blue was reclining in his father ' s field reading The Beautiful and Damned and forgot to call the cattle home. In the end he was given a physical reprimand by his father. nd Machine Works Establis ' ed I ' • Her S. Withers, 186« ATLANTA, GA. Casting in Iron, Steel, Brass, Aluminum, etc. Architectural Castings such as Columns, Bases, Caps, Plates, etc. Patterns made to order. Structual Steel Beams Channels WHITEWAY STANDARDS BOILER GRATES SAW MILL EQUIPMENT Angles MILL MACHINERY NAME PLATES VENTILATORS Drawing Supplies TRADE WITH TECH ALUMNI ATLANTA BLUE PRINT COMPANY 98 Walton Street ATLANTA, GA. — Originators of — Engineering Equipment GEORGIA TECH COMPLETE DRAWING OUTFIT See Us Wlien Buying Material The DONALDSON WOODS CO. QUALITY PRINTERS Stationery Programs Ca rds Booklets 35 W. Alabama St. ATLANTA GEORGIA w TERROR AN . (i.;fi. E-CROSSED ■ Vi n, I lied a Ik-mi-cI like yours once, ai (, when I realized liow it made me look, I ei it (ff, Bgosli. HI: Wal, I hed a faee like voiu , once, ami when 1 realized I couldn ' t ' ent it off, I L ' rcu this lieard, liv heck. ' W ' lierc are yon ii)in«: ' my pretty maid: I ' m liciinjj fislilnji ' sir, she said, •Hut why the make-uii. why the cl Oh. anv o ld fish will fall tor tl THE IDEM, ROOMMATE Does not snore. Knows lots of wouk n ,iiid is generous ahout it. Does not ra ' e al)out the one and only. Wears his own clothes. Is the same size as I am. Is good for a new story every day. Takes our courses. Is hetter in them that I am. Does not turn on the light when he comes in late. Can find his hed when he does come in. Wears his own shoes and furnishes ,slio,- polisli. liODY IIV FLSHKli That Fischer products richly deserve their rejiutation of heing the finest and most at- tractive examides in existence is quickly |)ro en hy the examination of any hody which bears the emblem — Body hy Fi.seher. •Sniooth graceful stream-lines on all sport models and siicedsters, — in fact, everything lo suit the individual taste. Special atten- tion given to those minor accessories which add s ,-h to one ' s personal con:fort. mi ■ VJ w II • MONTAG BROTHERS INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF Fine College Stationery ENVELOPES, TABLETS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA A. B. C. TAXICABS CovrCCt Baggage Checked From Residence Direct to Destination BONDED AGENTS OF ALL RAILROADS ATLANTA BAGGAGE AND CAB CO. Ernest Horwitz, Mgr. Estab. 1865 First one-third of a mile 30c Each additional one-third mile 10c Each additional passenger, entire trip 25c Hand Baggage . FREE Form ! is very Important in Social Engrav- ing and Printing. We have the latest ideas in en- graved cards, social stationery, programs, etc. KEELIN Telephones. Main 1480-4000 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Engravers 67-A Walton Street ATLANTA, GA. O m m m 1 5J ' f: I ?C: -JF. =i=fc«f ' ' t I Johnson-Dallis Company ADVERTISING PRINTING Atlanta, Georgia COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE CATALOGS CATALOGS DESIGNING BOOKLETS ALL FORMS OF DIRECT-BY-MAIL ADVERTISING COMMERCIAL PRINTING Afterword T last after countless hours of laborinjj over prose, poetry, and pictures we come to this the last page. It is little wonder that confusing thouglits run through our minds as we finish this, tlie 1924 Blue Print, in which we have placed all of our hopes. There have been many times during the compila- tion of these pages when we liave talsen precious moments from the worlv to muse over the possibilities and the responsibilities of presenting a true account of everything that has taken place at Georgia Tech for a year, in such a manner as to be worthy of her. Of these some have Ijeen vain with the hopes of success, while others haunted with the fear of failure. Now the work is finished. As you glance through the preceding pages you may rest a.ssured that our every aim has l)een to please you. Hours have been taken from school duties and from social pleasures and recreations in order to make the 1924 Blue Print as near as possible wliat it should be. Each one of tliese has fostered the sincere hope that our liest has lieen equal to the task and your highest expecta- tions will be realized. Lionel Levy has reached the climax of a wonderful career in college art work and the results of his experience have marked this book as a criterion of annual art. Busljy has been more than reliable as an assistant and the work of Butterfield and Bartlett has lent much to the success of the undertaking. These men have been unceasing in their efforts and too much can not be said in their prai.se. Powell, as Senior Editor, has compiled a section second to none. To all these men, and to the numerous others who have contril)uted time and effort we are more than grateful and whatever recognition tliey may receive will onlv partly repay them for the services they have rendered. In a professional way we have received invaluable aid in compiling tlie annual from Mr. McCutcheon, Mr. Bond and Mr. Slack of the Johnson-Dallis Company. They have given repeatedly of themselves and of their experience in an effort to better this Blue Print. The service rendered by the White Studios Company, of New York City in the photography work cannot be valued too highly. They have done everything in their power to facilitate this work. Mr. Walter Winn, of the Atlanta Journal, has been of repeated servic, and the Wrigley Engraving Company has furnLshed us with an irreproachable grade of work. Through the co-operation of all of these agencies, tlie ,Iohn,son-Dallis Company has been able to publish the best possible book. And now, fellow students, we wish to thank you for your co-operation and assistance. We justly hope that we have lived uji to tlie old Tech standard in tins work, and that you are ])leased with the results. If this has l)cen accomplished we shall feel that our labor has been more than justly repaid. THE BLUE PRINT OF 1924.. 6 I C