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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1932 volume:

ig - ' f ' SI • : w t.v. ' N, ■ i ' « ■«6!fe:? -- ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 02851 8709 [Georgia Institute of Techno 1 ogy Blue print GC 975.802 AT6GTA, 1932 ■rft- ' fe jg ?n ' ' ? ' 7 ■%.--f The BLUE PRINT of fe 1932 n pfv PT T : ■ ' . .Jk. J U l fc fit •-- ' ' h R COPYRIGHT A. GORDON WELLS Editor-in-Chief FRED F. LESTER Business Mandger JAMES W. GRIFFETH, JR. Art Editor - f • iri t- 4- ? « (A fc fe ti ' Of g  k- ' ' ' --a  - « « Jy i F r- ' 25 h ' THE BLUE PRINT 19 3 2 Published by the Students of th GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA GEORGIA K minmir —f iTT 1 r i ; ? r— 7 Knrnrroi !i-.r. ,f V g_ F n rk ri rLrkHtii : i...u:jph w. n w mmmmm v ! • , S. t ' i . FOREWORD IT IS HOPED, THAT WITH THE PASSING OF THE YEARS, THIS BOOK WILL BE AN EVER PRESENT REMINDER OF THE DAYS THAT THE READER SPENT UNDER THE ENVIRONMENT OF HIS ALMA MATER. UPON OPENING THIS VOLUME, IF THE READER CAN RECALL THE SCENES AS WE HAVE TRIED TO PORTRAY THEM, OUR EFFORTS WILL HAVE BEEN REWARDED. r I- - I ■  ' — _-l i ,. — TT- 1 . • ; — ! : T ' I T ! — ' unx.x Jlit r_.iii — — . — — ,— ..„ CONTENTS Book One COLLEGE Book Two CLASSES Book Three . . . PHOTOGRAVURE Book Four .... FRATERNITIES Book Five ATHLETICS Book Six ACTIVITIES Book Seven . . EVENING SCHOOL Book Eisht FEATURES ,..v A T H M ' A MOST APPROPRIATE IS A MECHAN- ICAL THEME FOR A TECHNICAL IN- STITUTION. IN PRESENTING THIS BOOK THE ART STAFF HAS INCOR- PORATED THE SIX FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF MECHANICS IN THEIR SIMPLEST FORMS.- PROBABLY THE GREATEST DEVELOPMENT IN THIS FIELD, TRANSPORTATION, HAS BEEN SELECTED BECAUSE IT DEPICTS THE TRUE SPIRIT OF MECHANICS AND TYPIFIES THE UNFOLDING OF NEW METHODS AS THE NEED ARISES. THUS THE GROWTH OF TRANS PORTATtetl IS PORTRAYED AS AN INTRODUCTION TO THE FOLLOWING BOOKS. - ■nf BOOK ONE 1 J • ' i A ' ! ' ■ , COLLEGE .:i 1 ip! . ' M N PUSHING THEIR WAYS ACROSS THE ROLLING PRAIRIES OF THE GOLDEN WEST, OUR FOREFATHERS ONLY MEANS OF TRANSPOR- TATION WERE SELF-MADE, SELF - PILOTED COVERED WAGONS. J..j::1 ■I ■ if %. ■■ 1 ' ' ?--iril rtrmnll ' ;■ I CAMPUS VIEWS a c a a c c; cc m - N MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ii Kenneth Gordon Matheson, M.A., LL.D., Sc.D. died November 29, 79.5 2, Bryii Mawr, Pennsylvania, third President of the Geor- gia School of Technology, 1906 to 1922 ,ii : Page 30 IN MEMORIAM as: Joseph Daughtry Rhodes died March 31, 1932, a cher- ished friend of every student of the Georgia School of Technology ■■ i Page 31 IN MEMORIAM .1 J- ' J -■ g M Sidney Perks January 7 ), 191} J a II navy 6, 1932 Holland Coleman Aiigiisf 10, 1912 February 19, 19 U A. M. Whitehurst April 21, 191} March 13, 1932 f 4: (•I t iJju Page 32 ADMINISTRATION A MEMBER of our new State Board of Re- gents recently referred in terms of praise to the definite, purposeful aim and work of the stu- dents of the Georgia School of Technology. It is certainly true that there has been some uncer- tainty with regard to the curricula of other in- stitutions, but none here. You, members of the class of 1932, have received careful and specific training for the work you propose to do in life. From Architecture to our newest department of Aeronautics, you have known what you want, and I believe that this same clear perception throughout the future will crown your labors with success and make your Alma Mater feel the same pride in you as in those forceful men who have gone from this institution in other years.  i « t ■ 4 ' ' iiiif ij: f ' % President Marion Luther Brittain AAU V IINID I t r I IWIN Dean William Vernon Skills rvU V MNIO I KA I |i lN ' L =r--_ . ' ii : gm i i ' .i PRINT jTTCirTT ffsg 3rT ' ■ ' ■- ll if I P I 1 1 REGISTRAR AND SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY AS OFFICER of admissions, the Regis- trar passes on all applications and certificates of prospective students. Fiis office receives and records in permanent form the scholastic standing of all stu- dents, and makes reports to the Facvilty of those who are entitled to graduation. Thousands of reports are made annually, not only to parents and school principals, but also to other colleges which former students may wish to enter or to employ- ers with whom they may be seeking posi- tions. This office is responsible also for certi- fying to the eligibility of each student who participates in inter-collegiate ath- letics. The Registrar ' s other duties in- clude serving as Secretary ' of the Faculty and of several of its most important Com- mittees. Frank King Houston C.P.A. Treasurer Hugh Harris Caldwell A.B. Rcghfrar ami Secretary TREASURER THE office of the Treasurer combines the various business activities of the school together with the duties and re- sponsibilities of all financial transactions. The Treasurer is appointed b y the Board of Regents and acts as their agent. He is also Property Custodian and Purchasing Agent and is charged with the duties of collecting and disbursing all funds. The present Treasurer endeavors to conduct his office in such a manner as to promote friendly relations with everybody while at the same time maintaining financial in- tegrity. m itl rt I i ' l ' i m Page 37 AUMINIblKAMUN Floyd Field A.B., M.E. Diiiii of Men Head uf the Dcparfiricuf of Mathematics THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS THE foundation of engineering is mathematics, and the foundation of mathematics is correct analysis. Hence this department has the task of develop- ing proper mental processes while provid- ing the necessary mathematical equip- ment of the engineer. The purpose of the Mathematics De- partment is to serve the student in this important twofold capacity for each de- gree course at Tech. .1; I ■■ ■--•.-3 f I: ' ' :i THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY THE Department of Chemistry serves the School in several capacities. In the first place courses are offered in Gen- eral Chemistry required of all engineering students, as Freshmen. Also, for those who elect Textile and Ceramic courses, additional advanced studies in Chemistry are given. Metallurgy is given to several of the engineering groups. A degree is offered in Chemical Engineering for which we have acquired laboratory and equipment facilities for fundamental studies in that specialty. Finally, stu- dents who are qualified may find courses of a post-graduate character leading to the Master of Science diploma. Our grad- uates in Chemical Engineering inform us that they find themselves satisfactorily trained to meet those from other institu- tions on a competitive basis. Gilbert Hillhouse Boggs Ph.D. Head of Department of Chemistry ill :fi| Page 38 ADMINISTRATION i I i [( w i III THE DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING YEARS ago there were no engineers except those in mihtary service. As citizens, not connected with the army, began to do engineering work they were called civil engineers to distinguish them from the army engineers, thus originating the title Civil Engineer. This field of engineering is so broad that no one can become expert in all its branches. It is the engineering of con- struction and buildmg and comprises several divisions. There is the Railroad Engineer, the Structural Engineer, the Sanitary Engineer, the Hydraulic Engi- neer, and the Highway Engineer. The Georgia School of Technology, in her course in Civil Engineering, joins with a basic training in mathematics and the sciences, fundamental training in all these divisions, thereby turning out graduates well equipped to handle work in any of them. Thomas William Noel M.B.A., C.P.A. Head of the School of Commerce Franklin C. Snow C.E., Sc.D. HctuI of the Dcptti iucnt of Ciiil Ent iiiccriiig THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THE numerical growth of the Schools of Commerce has been the educa- tional phenomenon of the past three dec- ades. It is indeed heartening to find that the scholastic growth and develop- ment has kept pace with the numerical growth. During the first decade the Schools of Commerce were compelled to devote most of their curriculum to the teaching of the tool subjects of bookkeeping , stenography, typewriting and penman- ship. During the second decade an at- tempt was made to expand the curric- ulum to include the teaching of business principles as exemplified in the business practices of that period. During the present decade the Schools of Commerce have assumed a leadership and they are today attempting to formu- late and transmit business ethics and principles rather than to follow the pres- ent business practices. feS iii.4 E Page 39 ADMINISTRATION m JAMHs Erskine McDaniel M.A., LL.B. Director of the Co-Opcnitnc Dcpiirf incut THE CO-OPERATIVE DEPARTMENT THE Co-operative Department offers engineering and commercial practice experience, at intervals, with large com- panies throughout the Southeast, thus giving a distinctive characteristic to the Co-operative Courses. During these try- ing days of unemployment and bad eco- nomic conditions the Co-op graduate, by reason of his having served his appren- ticeship period, should be in more demand than the graduate who has had no prac- tical experience. Another distinctive characteristic to the Department is the rigid requirement both on the admission of applicants and on the scholastic standing of those stu- dents who have already been admitted. Only applicants who have high averages and only students who can maintain good grades in class may pursue the Co-opera- tive Courses. ll h±i : l ' |! 3.: I I THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING THE Department of Electrical Engi- neering was established in 1896. In 1900 the Legislature appropriated $10,- 000 to be used toward the construction of the Electrical Building, provided the Pres- ident and Board of Trustees raised $2 5,- 000 for the same purpose. This condition was promptly complied with. At that time there were only five other build- ings on the campus: Academic, Shop, Knowles, Textile, and Swann. At present, the second floor of the building is used for electrical laboratory work, while the third floor is used for class rooms. Thomas Witt Fitzgerald M.E., E.E., M.S. Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering Page 40 AUMINIblKAIlUN I m I THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WE believe that employers consider the following points in the selec- tion of young Mechanical Engineers. Honesty is placed first, then ability and definiteness of purpose. They want them to have a mind trained to assimilate new ideas and to arrive at correct conclusions from given facts; to have the ability to express their ideas on paper in good Eng- lish and to express ideas in public if need be; the ability to mix with their fellow- men; and a knowledge of organization and administration. In addition to the above the young engineer is expected to have a sound gen- eral and technical education which forms the basis of Mechanical Engineering. Rov Stiaensox King M.E., Sc.D. Hctiil of the Dcpartiuiiit of Mechanical Enaiiiccriiia iriTr vJ ' .V ' lil m ' in If HiBBARU Spencer Busbv B.S., M.E. Director of the A. French Textile School THE A. FRENCH TEXTILE SCHOOL THE textile industry is one of the old- est in the world and one of the most necessary, as it supplies one of man ' s fundamental needs, clothing. The past twenty years have seen a remarkable growth in this industry in the South, so that now it far outnumbers the East in mills and in spindles. The Textile Department at Georgia Tech was the first established in the South, and during a period of over thirty years it has built up a reputation for good work. The course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Textile Engineer- ing, gives a foundation in the basic en- gineering principles, with a very thor- ough study of the raw materials, proc- esses, and machines peculiar to textile manufacturing. All work is the same until the Senior year, when the student may take one of several options offered, and thus specialize in the work in which he is most interested. i iff Page 41 ADMINISTRATION ;f! Allan Benton Morton M.A., Sc.D. Di ' iii! (if Siinniicr Scljool SUMMER SCHOOL THE thirty-sixth session of the Sum- mer School will begin July 18, 1932. This School was instituted for the pur- pose of preparing boys for entrance and continued that function for many years, but the increase in the number and the proficiency of the high schools have re- duced the preparatory work to a minor roll. At the present time the chief func- tion is to render assistance in college work for three classes of students: Those who are behind in their work; those who come here from other colleges and have not had subjects included in their courses; and those who wish to do advanced work in order to finish earlier or more easily. THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE TH E Department of Architecture, with an enrollment of one hundred and twenty-five students, is probably the largest school in the South offering the straight architectural course. The normal number of graduates is about eighteen, but this year, 1932, thirty men are re- ceiving degrees, the largest class on record. Georgia Tech is a member of the Asso- ciation of Collegiate Schools of Archi- tecture and is accredited by the American Institute of Architects. Individual ex- amples of student work have from time to time received high awards from the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in judg- ments held in New York in competition with the work of other architectural schools throughout the country. Harold Bush-Brown M.Arch. Head of the Departmeiif of Architecture Page 42 ADMINISTRATION m ii! THE DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS THE ceramic or clay working industry is an old, old industry. Its develop- ment and growth have been parallel to that of mankind itself. Imagine life to- day without tableware, glass, brick, sani- tary ware, pottery, and a host of other equally important ceramic products! Of all Nature ' s resources, clay and earthy minerals, the basis of clay wares, are among those most indispensable to man. Georgia, fortunately, has within its borders a wide variety of clays and ce- ramic materials. To make the most prac- tical use of these resources, and to train men in the art of clay working, are the objects of the Department of Ceramics. Arthur Van Henry Cer.E., Ph.D. Head (if tin ' Depart 111 cut iif Ceramic Engiiiccr ' nig :f :i; •I Montgomery Knight B.S. in E.E. Head of the Depart incut of Aeronautics THE DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICS THE work of the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics includes both teaching and research. An undergrad- uate course is offered leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering. The first two years of this course are practically identical with those of the Mechanical Engineering course and at the beginning of the Junior year a limited number of students is selected to take the aeronautical work. Graduate courses leading to the degree of Master of Science are also offered. Two wind tunnels have been built to provide the necessary basic apparatus for the research work which, for the present, will be chiefly of an aerodynamic nature. A well-equipped shop under the supervi- sion of an expert mechanic has also been provided for building the models and ap- paratus used in the research. y y ' . Page 43 ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION P[ r Marion Luther Brittain, A.B., LL.D President William Vernon Skills, B.S., A.M., Sc.D Dean Hugh Harris Caldwell, A.B K( ' ,!j;s rar iinj Secretary Frank King Houston, C.P.A Local Treasurer Arthur Van Henry, Ph.D Director of the Library Arthur Hammond Armstrong, B.A., M.A. . . . Snperinleinlei t of Dormitories John Jackson London Captain LI. S. N., Conunamlant Olin H. Longino Ma]or, C. A. C, U. S. A., Coinniamlant Henry M. McGehee Surgeon Allan Benton Morton, M.A., Sc.D Dean of the Summer School Roger Sheppard Howell, B.S. in M.E., M.Sc. Director of the Eienin; School of ApplieJ Science Floyd Field, A.B., A.M Dean of Men Roy Stevenson King, M.E., M.Sc, Sc.D. Sujurintemlent of Buildin; , Grounds, and Shops George McIntosh Sparks, M.A. . . Director of the Ecenin; School of Commerce Harriet Henderson Secretary to the President Mrs. William Reid Taylor Secretary to the Committees BOARD OF REGENTS The University System of Georgia Charles Mercer Snelling, A.M., Sc.D Chancellor W. D. Anderson, Chairman Governor Richard B. Russell Philip Weltner, Vicc-Chairman A. Pratt Adams W. J. Vereen George C. Woodruff Cason Callaway Hughes Spalding M. D. DiCKERSoN Richard B. Russell, Sr. Miss Martha Berry T. F. Green m r Page A4 AUMINIblKAMUN t: W ii ' FACULTY M. L. Brittain, A.B., LL.D. President Architecture Harold Bush-Brown, M.Arch., M.S. in Arch., Harvard University. J. H. Gailey, M.S. in Arch., University of Pennsyliaiiia. Richard T. Morenus, B.Arch., Columbia University, Stout hntitnte, Rich- mond CoIU ' i c. Maurice Siegler, Pennsylvania School of Fine Arti. Leonard LeGrande Hunter, M.Arch., University of Pennsylvania. OlLIVIER J. ViNOUR, French Schools of Art ami Architecture. F. E. Markel, Instructor in Architecture. Matt L. Jorgensen, A.B., A.B., U nil ersity of California. H. J. C. Pearson, M. in A rch., M. Arch., Harvard University; B.Sc, Georgia School of Tech ioloi y. Harry W. Phillips, Student Assistant. Aeronautics Montgomery Knight, B.S. in E.E., Mass. Institute of Technology. Thomas E. Moodie, B.S. in M.E., Mass. Institute of Technology. Biology and Bacteriology Hugh A. Wyckoff, B.S., B.S., Missouri Wesleyan; M.S., Uniiersjty of Chicago; Sign?a Xi; Theta Chi Delta. Emory G. Lower, Missouri Wesleyan College. Ceramics Arthur Van Henry, Ph.D., Cer.E., M.Sc, Ph.D., Ohio State Unn ersity. William H. Vaughan, M.S. in Cer., B.S., Georgia Tech; M.S., University of Illi- nois. Chemistry Gilbert H. Bogcs, Ph.D., B.Sc, University of Georgia; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Xi; Member Georgia Acad- emy of Science. John L. Daniel, M.A., A.B., Hampden-Sidney College; M.A., Wash- ington and Lee; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi Rho. B. B. Wroth, Ph.D., A.B., Washington College; Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University; Phi K :ppa Phi. William Simpson Taylor, M.A., A.B., Suarthmorc; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. C. A. Wells, M.S., M.A., ' B.S., Mercer University; M.S., University of Georgia; M.A., Columbia University. Harold B. Friedman, Ph.D., A.B., University of Alabama; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia. William Banks Richardson, B.S., B.S., University of North Caridina. Harold Alan Bunger, B.S., B.S. in Chem. Eng., University of Minn. Foreman M. Hawes, M.S., A.B., M.S., Emory University. Wyatt Carr Whitley. How ARD M. Waddle, A.B., A.M., Baker University; University of Colorado. W. F. Gresham, B.S., M.S., Emory University. D. York Brannock, B.S., M.S., Elon College, North Carolina. Robert W. Sandelin, M.S., University of Minnesota. L. F. Camp, Graduate Student Instructor. Paul K. Calaw ay. J. F. Mitchell, Jr. V. K. Brandenburg. Ralph Hill. J. A. Stokes, Jr. ■ illiam Stokes. David Musser. James L. Griffin. Civil Engineering F. G. Snow, C.E., Sc.D., C.E., Ohio State University; Sc.D.. Univer- sity of Georgia; A. I. E. E.; A. S. C. E.; A. M. A. E.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Tan Beta Pi; Square and Compass. Jack Morgan Smith, M.S. in C.E., University of Wisconsin; Iowa State College; M.S. in C.E., Georgia Tech. Ralph P. Black, M.S., University of the South; Columbia; M.S., Georgia Delta. Graduate Work, Tech; Delta Tail J. H. Lucas, B.S., B.S. ; C.E., B.S Technology, Kenneth Thrash, B.S. in C.E. M.S. C.E., Georgia Tech. Commerce Thomas W. Noel, M.B.A., C.P.A., A.B., Grand Island College; M.B.A., York University; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Siema. ' 11 M.E., Georgia School of Square and Compass. New Beta Page 45 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY i ■w HI Fred B. W ' enn, B.S.C, B.S.C., New York Uiihcnity; Kansas State Uniicrsity; Delta Tan Delta; Delta Mu Delta; Delta Si fill! a Pi. L. R. SlEBERT, LL.B., University of Georgia; Phi Beta Kajipa. Noah Warren, B.S.C, C.P.A., Georgia Tech; Delta Sigma Phi; All ja Kappa P ' si. Hubert E. Dennison, A.B., A.B., University of Tennessee. Earl B. Sanders, M.B.A., C.P.A., University of Alabama; New York Univer- sity. Maurice R. Brewster, M.B.A., B.S., Missouri Valley; M.B.A., Northuestern University. M. W. Blanton, B.S.C, B.S.C., Georgia Tech. J. T. Von Treba, A.M., A.B., Hays Normal; A.M., University of Nebraska. T. M. McClelland, B.S.C, B.S.C., Georgia Tech. Charlton Keen, B.S. in Com., Georgia Tech. Co-Operative Engineering James E. McDaniel, M.A., A.B., Erskine College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Work, Harvard University; University of Berlin; Delta Theta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi. J. T. Ikwin, B.S. in Gen. Enj;., Georgia Tech. Electrical Engineering Thomas W. Fitzgerald, M.S., M.E., E.E., Diploma, Marshall College; B.S., M.E., E.E., .M.S., Emory; West Virginia University; University of Arizona; High Tension Club; American Association of University Profes- sors; Phi Kappa Phi; Tan Beta Pi; Georgia Academy of Science. Thomas G. Seidell, B.S. in E.E., E.E., Georgia Tech; Phi Kappa Phi; American Physics Society; Philosophical Society of Washington. D. P. Savant, E.E., M.S. in E.E., £.£., B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute; M.S. in E.E., Harvard University; Phi Kappa Phi. James L. Ellis, M.S. in E.E., Georgia School of Technology; Pi Kappa Phi. H. B. DuLiNG, M.S. in E.E., Uniicrsity of West Virginia; Phi Sigma Kappa; M.S. ' ; E.E., Georgia Tech. Ashford W. Stalnaker, E.E., Cornell University. Fred Beatty, B.S. in E.E., B.S. in E.E., University of Missouri. Irvtn H. Gerks, B.S. in E.E., Uniicrsity of Wisconsin. Walter S. Smith, Student Assistant. Jack Stewart Gantt, Student Assistant. English Department W. C Perry, D.Litt., A.B., A.M., D.Litt., Davidson College; Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Frank R. Reade, Ph.D., University of Virginia; Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. LoYS W. Chapin, M.A., Emory University; Kappa Alpha; M.A., Harvard. Edwin H. Folk, Jr., A.M., A.B., A.M., Uniicrsity of South Carolina; A.M., Princeton Uniicrsity. Hal C Brown, M.A., Southern Methodist University; Uuii ersity of North Carolina. H. M. Waldron, M.A., B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., Uni- icrsity of Virginia. Earl S. Gardner, M.A., B.A., U nil ersity of Peniisyli ania; M.A., Emory University. Louis T. Bates, A.B., A.B., Emory University; Sigma Chi. R. M. Wallace, A.B., M.A., Wofford College; Uniicrsity of North Caro- lina. D. Mitchell Cox, A.B., University of Alabama. Robert D. Little, M.A., University of Alabama; M.A., Columbia Uni- vcrsity. Fred W. A.jax, B.A., M.A., Emory Unii ersity. History and Economics Robert Evans Shi;i pard, A.M., A.B., A.M., Vandcrbilt University. Arthur H. Armstrong, M.A., A.B., Yale University; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon. Lytten B. Perritt, B.S., M.A., B.S., Clemson College; M.A., University of North Carolina. Experimental Engineering Howard W. Mason, M.S. in M.E., Uniicrsity of Idaho; Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. R. S. Howell, M.S. in M.E., Georgia School of Technology; Phi Kappa Phi. A. Dinsmore Holland, B.S. in Eng., Georgia School of Technology; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Lambda Delta. Page 46 J ADMINISTRATION FACULTY R. A. Trotter, B.S. in M.E., M.S. ill M.E., Unhersify of Wisconsin. W. D. LuDWIG, Student Assistant. G. P. WOOLLARD, Student Assistant. Geology and Metallurgy Count D. Gibson, Ph.D., M.S., M.S. in C.E., Emory Uniiersity; Delta Tan Delta. Industrial Education Thomas H. Quigley, A.B., B.S., Indiana University. Ray G. Sawyer, B.S. in Educ, Jo jn Millikin University. Machine Design C. E. COOLIDGE, Ph.B., Ph.B., Yale; Tan Beta Pi; Delta Si ma Phi; Scabbard and Blade. V. B. Jones, Jr., B.S. in Eng., Georgia School of Technology; Phi Kappa Phi; Square and Compass. H. H. Leach, B.S. in Eng., Georgia School of Technology. Homer S. Weber, B.S. in Eng., Georgia School of Technology; Phi K.ippa Phi; Square and Compass. J. P. Kennedy, Jr., B.S. in M.E., Georgia Tech. F. C. Bogle, B.S. in M.E., Georgia Tech. Phil B. Narmore, B.S. in Eng., Georgia Tech; Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon. Frances M. Hill, B.S. in Gen. Eng., Georgia Tech. T. A. Marshall, Student Assistant. G. V. ScHLIESTETT, Student Assistant. G. M. Egart, Student Assistant. G. R. Dyer, Student Assistant. Mathematics Floyd Field, A.M., A.B., Willamotte University; A.B., A.M., Harvard Unii ersity; Theta Chi; Dean of Men. W. Vernon Skiles, Sc.D., B.S., University of Chicago; Sc.D., A.M., Harvard University; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Member Georgia Acad- emy of Science. A. B. Morton, Sc.D., Brown University; U niversity of Georgia; Phi Beta Kappa; Member Georgia Academy of Science. David M. Smith, Ph.D., B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Kappa Sigma Phi; Beta Kappa; Sigma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. David L. Stamy, A.M., A.B., Ursinnus; A.M., University of Chicago; Phi Kappa Phi. Roy M. Mundorff, B.S., Pennsylvania State College; Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania; Phi Gamma Delta. James F. Stengel, A.B., Princeton University; Phi Beta Kappa. Walter Reynolds, Jr., B.S., M.E., Georgia Tech; Beta Theta Pi. Raiford F. Watkins, B.S. in M.E., Georgia Tech. Ralph A. Hefner, S.M., S.M., University of Chicago. N. N. Royall, Jr., M.S., Stetson Unit ersity. H. M. Cox, B.S., M.A., Emory Uniiersity; Duke U niversity. Henry W. Knerr, A.B., M.A„ University of Illinois; Harvard. George E. Reves, B.S., M.A., Willsap College; Vanderbilt. Mechanical Engineering R. S. King, M.E., Sc.D., M.E., Ohio State University; M.Sc, Univer- sity of Minnesota; Sc.D., Uniiersity of Geor- gia; Sigma Xi; Phi Kappa Phi. Wm. V. Dunkin, B.S., M.E.. University of Illinois. Ray M. Matson, B.S. in Eng., Georgia School of Technology. Roy L. Smceigert, B.S. in M.E., Uniiersity of Illinois. Newton C. Ebaugh, B.E. in M.E., Tulane University. O. M. Harrelson, B.S. in E.E., Clemson College. A. A. Casf, Industrial Arts in M.E., Ohio State Uni- versity; A. S. M. E. E. B. Martindale, Foreman of the Machine Shop. John Topham, Instructor, Machine Shop. H. A. Thompson, Foreman of Smith Shop. William Van Houten, Foreman of the Foundry. J. H. Henika, Foreman of the Wood Shop. H. H. Norman, Instructor in Wood Shop. J. R. Ackerman, Student Assistant. Page 47 ' l¥lllNI,_ IfN ll I N FACULTY :f Modern Language J. B. Crenshaw, Ph.D., A.M., Ratidolph-Macun: Vh.D., Johns Hop- kins Uniicrsify; Vb ' i Gtininni Dcl a; Pl.i ' i Kappa Phi. George H. McKee, LL.D., A.B., W. L. University; Doctciir ilcs Lcf- tres, JJni versify dc Grenoble; Phi Kappa Phi. J. A. Campomor, LL.B., A.B., M.A., University of Illinois; A.B., Bur- gas, Spain; LL.B., LaSalle University. Robert M. Ervin, A.B., A.B., Center College; University of Toulouse; Phi Kappa T an; Phi Delta Kappa. G. M. Wise, A.B., University of Michigan. V. H. BowEN, A.M., A.B.. Wesleyan University; A.M., Harvard University; Phi Sigma Iota. Ruben V. Holland, A.B., A.B., Emory University; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma Iota. Physics J. B. Edwards, B.S., E.E., M.E., Aiihnrn Unit ersity. Newton S. Herold, Ph.D., University of California. E. E. BoRTELL, B.S. in Eng., M.S., University of Michigan. Edward T. Prosser, M.A., Ohio Wesleyan. Fred W. Tracy, M.A., Ohio State. Lawrence V. Johnson, M.S., Ohio State. Walter P. Ewalt, A.M., University of Michigan. Textile Engineering H. S. Busby, M.E., Auburn University. C. A. Jones, B.S. in T.E., Georgia Tech. Ralph L. Hill, B.S. in T.E., Georgia Tech. D. E. Philpott, Instructor. J. R. Brandon, Instructor. W. L. Carmichael, B.S., M.S. in T.E., Georgia Tech. James H. Asbury, B.S. in T.E., Georgia Tech; Grad. Student Assistant. Military Major O. H. Longino, Commandant, Professor M. S. ' 3 T. Major Paul H. French, C. A. C. Captain John W. Nicholson, Infantry. Captain Philip B. Taliaferro, C. A. C. Henry W. Robinson, Captain. John J. Downing, Captain. Arthur Kay Chambers, Captain C. A. C. Newton H. Strickland, Captain, Ordnance. Albert G. Wing, Captain. Lloyd W. Gibbsons, First Lieutenant. Oscar C. Maier, First Lieutenant. Thomas T. Jones, Master Sergeant. Dick B. Weir, Master Sergeant. Joseph Hruska, Sergeant. Herbert L. Ellis, Sergeant. Navy John Jackson London, Captain, U. S. Navy; U. S. jY. Commandant, P. M. s. s r. George B. Ashe, Commander. Rylund D. Tisdale, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. Naiy. Samuel P. Comley, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. Navy. Henry S. Dunbar, Jr., Lieutenant, U. S. Naiy. Stone E. Bush, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy. Eugene Anheir, Chief Yeoman. E. H. Kinney, Chief Boatstvain ' s Mate. Henry R. Chambers, Chief Gunner ' s Mate. Thomas A. Howard, Chief Storekeeper. I Pase ' ' BOOK TWO ' A f r • ' ¥ A f A,:- • CLASSES , ii II . . ' A SHAMLETSAND VILLAGES BE- GAN TO DOT THE HILLSIDES. A SCHEDULED MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION WAS FOUND NECESSARY. THE STAGE-COACH WAS, THERE- FORE. CONCEIVED TO FILL THIS NEED. . y fjf . l. ' S - ritoi t SENIORS bbNIOKb SENIOR CLASS Kir ' rn OFFICERS Wr4 Randolph Whitfield President Sydney Williams Vice-President How ARD Moffat Secretary Dan McKeever Treasurer III I If Williams Whitfield Moffat McKeeve.i m m til m. i: 1: St I Page 55 SENIORS :rr r,: ' nT rr ■ P F ( Elmo Agoos Thomson, Georgia I AERONAUTICAL ENGINE ERING . Joseph Reid Akerman Angus ta, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Debating Society; A. S. M. E. ; 6 Robert Butler Alford Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Battalion Football, ' 28, ' 29; Football, ' 31. , — ::... ' ; : j i ' C Robert Lewis Allen Carbondale, Illinois mechanical engineering iflimiMur Robert Lynch Allen Dorm ille, Georgia mechanical engineering A. S. M. E.; Debating. Raynold Worth Allen, Winston-Sulcni, N. C. civil engineering I James Robert Archer I ' ' , Sparta, Georgia I j i chemical engineering — Craig Cofield Arnold Jacksoniillc, Floritia TEXTILE ENGINEERING — = Page 56 SENIORS ' jljW fl .; TrT !! , ... ii n T I M r im iirn i .u i w i i I i ii i mj il }i ' ]ii nM ' i ' i i nu i i iTTTfT?! Walker Dodson Awtrey Marietta, Georgia COMMERCE ' ' Bennett Aycock Rocky Ford, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Co-Op Club; Tech LilIet Club; A. S. M. E. James B. Baggarly, Jr. Macon, Georgia CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Rifle Team, ' 30; Tech Mallet Club; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; ,_ A. S. M. E.: Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Frank Wesley- Baggett s Griffin, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Band, 1, 2, 3. a s George Glenn Bailey Cl ' ickamaiiga, Georgia CO-OP electrical engineering — Football, 3,4; Track, 3,4, S. Andrew Hunter Bairu :i A E -- ' ' - electrical engineering Jackioii, Tennessee Kappa Eta Kappa; A. L E. E.; Freshman Football. Samuel Murph Banks Neivnan, Georgia © K2 I ] ' I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I , — -- A. S. M. E. .. __ ; ' ' -: ' ' ' Charles M. Barnes Scott, Arkansas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING .r ' —- A. I. E. E. T ■ ' , ' Page 57 SENIORS ' i i Uiiiiz. -T ' i - r.g . - jjiiii ' TiTiiirin? : -i ij- ' ■ ' ' j ' - ' ■ ' j ' ' ■ ' ' ' : nii r iiijj ' ' [ Lewis Lee Barnes Atlanta, Georgia electrical engineering Kappa Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; A. L - E. E.; Lieutenant Colonel, R. O. T. C; Band, n 1 ' ' ' 4. — —. i a Miller Davis Barnes architecture I! r ) Woodstock, Georgia Matthew Talbot Barnhill Gainesville, Georgia CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' r; — 1 , Alpha Chi Sigma ' M James Patrick Beaird Shrcieport, Louisiana i ■ p ' ' . $ K T 1 fl 1 chemical engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. ,-J SjEEiiGmnHIIinDlIMkiiilliiiiii Hardie Cain Bass, Jr. Meridian, Mississippi architecture ( ,, — . Alexander Washington Bell, H, Anniston, Ala. Ben TEXTILE engineering , , . Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Honor Roll; Phi Psi; Interfraternity Council; Blue Print, Senior Editor, 4; Football Manager, 1, 2. Albert Bernath ' ' ' Atlanta, Georg ierce Sigma Gamm, commerce -_. f— ' _ Alfred Peter Bertoline, ISlew Britain, Connecticut commerce an:: Page 58 SENIORS William Paul Blackwelder Atlanta, Georgia CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' 1 Briarean Society; A. I. E. E.; Lieutenant, R. O. ' , T. C; Signal Corps Radio Club. A. Harry Blair Atlanta, Georgia ■ --, ARCHITECTURE ' nit i- Jesse Holdridge Bloodworth Atlanta, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING --| David Newton Bolixg X,, ' Cornelia, Georgia CO-OP electrical engineering iiEmriiGiTiiinnmimiiniiini Herbert Alfred Bolton, Jr. Griffin, Georgia CO-OP textile engineering Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; Lacrosse, 5. — -■-, - I ;___;■■ Robert Lee Bostick Augusta, Georgia CO-OP mechanical engineering Co-Op Club. - V 1 I . ... . . ' • ' ' ■ ' Y I , Raymond Jennings Bowen Pelbam, Georgia . I ' I I co-op commerce Robert Morris Society; Football; Freshman Y Club, 1. Walter Oren Bowman, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia electrical engineering Baseball Manager, 1, 2; Navy Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4; Bandmaster Drum and Bugle Corps, 4; Lieutenant, Navy, 4; Episcopal Club, 3, 4. J.V, Page 59 SENIORS Joseph Rilev Bracewell, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1; Civil Crew; A. S. C. E.; Band, 3, 4. .__ . Samuel Arnold Bradford, Giinfersiillc, Alabama 1 i K A I ! COMMERCE Alpha Delta Sigma; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council. ; Leonard Franklin Bradley Atlanta, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING _ BovcE Brandon Sf. Joseph, Missouri ATA ■-- - . co-op ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 3; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; A. I. E. E.; Blue Print Staff, 5; Co-Op Editor; Kappa Eta Kappa. ' iiia Rov Vincent Brewer East Point, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E.; Radio Club; Spiked Shoe; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Captain, Cross Country, 4. Lewis Rovke Brine Atlanta, Georgia S X COMMERCE —-_. Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Tennis, 1, 3, 4; Technique, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, 4; Yelloii, ' Jacket, 4; Georgia Tech Aluinuus, As- sociate Editor, 3, 4; Captain, R. O. T. C. Henry Ross Brock Lafayette, Georgia TE. TILE ENGINEERING Battalion Football, 1, 2; Grey Devil, 3, 4. Russell Jones Brooke Atlanta, Georgia J r A MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Oil Can Club; Free Body Club; Debating Council; Technique, 1, 2; Yellou ' Jacket, 3; Foil and Mask Club; Fencing Team. a Pa e 6o SENIORS ■UpTjilF Charles Pratt Brown Birniinnljaiu, Ahibitnia B 11 COMMERCE Beta Phi; Blue Prixt, I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Editor, ' 3 0; Yellow jacket, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Golf, 3, 4. Harold Browx Thonnnville, Georgia architecture _ ' Jasper Calvtx Browning Gainesiille, Georgia CO-OP ENGINEERING Tech Mallet Club; Ga. Tech Band; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Gold T . J. Marvin Burch Braddyiille, Iowa CO-OP chemical engineering s Miller Strange Burgin Atlanta, Georgia K A mechanical engineering First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Kappa Gamma Delta. Charles William Burns, Hickory, North Carolina t KT — mechanical engineering ' ; Roy Lee Burt . Birniiughaiu, Alabama , CO-OP civil engineering , - 1 1 Briarean Society; Co-Op Club. ) Ray Palmer Bush .. Goggins, Georgia CO-OP electrical engineering __.„i iL::ii.]E;aii. ' cii!iia Page 6i SENIORS gpramt I Jose Maria Cabrera Mexico D. F., Mexico 1 ' ' ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — — I _ Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer, ' 32. William Kemp Caler 7 :- -- ARCHITECTURE Miami, Florida Crichton Christie Callaway Atlanta, Georpa 2 N V, ,: ARCHITECTURE , - j Architectural Society. ; ' - — | t Y - J 1 X . Thomas Herty Caraker, Jr., Pbilatlclphia, Pa. CIVIL engineering Civil Crew; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; A. S. C. E. amiiiii... _ .iLiMiliinirnii:: John Grant Carey Miami, Florida ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. I ( William Elliott Carson Atlanta, Georgia , CO-OP commerce ,_ .-_ ; ' ■ ' Nicholas Eli Chotas Atlanta, Georgia architecture Technique, 1; Tech Y Singers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee C3 =; --. ' V Club, 2. vx ' -i:—- ' ' -•■ n;. I - -. George Augustine Clabeaux, Buffalo, New York general science 1. Page 62 J SENIORS n Eugene McMillan Clary Harloii, Georgia I ATO =:.-==,-=— I r ' GENERAL SCIENCE _. Arthur Gardner Coffin, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia I TEXTILE engineering Phi Psi; Cotillion Club; Freshman Lacrosse I Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4. Harold Stockton Cole ' Ncwbcrn, Tennessee CHEMICAL engineering Honor Roll, 3; Alpha Chi Sigma; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. CoLSON Perry Coleman Jacksoni ille, Florida E II I ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING , Honor Roll; Interfraternity Council; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ixuiiuJioniEinini zEEiiffiimciiniiM W l X M Leonard Howill Coleman Atlanta, Georgia 3 ,, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Kappa Psi; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman 3 Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse, 2. Andrew Grafton Combs, IH, Locust Grove, Ga - : SN ' ., — commerce ' Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. - ' Randolph W. Commins Atlanta, Gee i E n architecture I Interfraternity Council. R D •f Atlanta, Georgia Jack Calhoun Conniff A0 Phi Psi; Bull Dog; Koseme; O. D. K; Inter- fraternity Council, Secretary, 4; Cotillion Club; Captain, R. O. T. C; Manager Football Team, 4; Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4. ' II • ' A-K Page 63 SENIORS Pf lF Henry Augustus Cook commerce ' — Milan, Georgia Linn Calvin Cork Birmingham, Alabama MECHANICAL ENGINEERING George Clifton Creighton, Jr., Wiintoii-Salcm, N. C. I architecture ■• ,-- ' ,■ ' : ' AX A K, ' Sc.ibbard and Blade. Edward Smith Crouch Griffin, Georgia A T a electrical engineering Robert Scott Crow der, Jr. DiiranJ, Georgia CO-OP chemical engineering Tech Mallet Club. James Carlton Crowley W atkinsiillc, Georgia COMMERCE Jack Jenkins Cubbedge S-.finnah, Georgia 2N mechanical engineering Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; A. S. M. E.; Vice-President Co-Op Class, 2, Treasurer, 3-5; Captain, R. O. T. C; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Bat- talion Football, 1, 2; Battalion Basket-ball, 2. Norbert Cantley Cummings S . Stephen, S. C. ;i , electri cal engineering .; ' - r Kappa Eta Kappa. iiMmiEnnrni ' Pas c 64 SENIORS A. Claud Daniel LaGraiige, Georgia A :i E COMMERCE i Alpha Delta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tcchii ' ujuc, 1, 2j_. 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 4; Baseball Manager, 1. -p] ■ 1 James Harold Daniel _ Hagaii, Georgia co-op ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Vv Jesse Thomas Daniel - Atlanta, Georgia A TO , ' COMMERCE ' Freshman Football; Track; Battalion Football; Basket-ball; Senior Manager Boxing, 3, 4. Robert Hornor Davis Cordcle, Georgia CI IL engineering ] ' Co-Op Club. . ' . ' , ___ _ .___ ,_ ; ' ,jn: !sai6jr SnnamnrrT MI ' lllMIM ' ; , ' TTTillH!llllllm i i ' jjiiixr_ni:iiffiniiui:GJi:: James Edvcard Day Augusta, Georgia , — ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Harry Lee Defore Macon, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING : . Phi Psi. Joseph Roy ' Depriest Jackson, Mississippi commerce fZ I Theodore P. deTrevilie -m: Atlanta, Georgia commerce First Lieutenant, Adjutant, R. O. T. C. -t - ' - Page 65 SENIORS W Tail I las— Harry D. Dewar Aiidreifs, Norfb Carolina . _ 5AE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Herbert Roland Victor Dichtenmueller, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida chemical engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Herbert Warner Dieckmann Mason City, Iowa ceramic engineering Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 ' . William M. Dorsey Cart enville, Georgia ATn - commerce Carlton David Dougherty Valdosta, Georgia n K j chemical engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Co-Op Club; Technique, 1, 2. Richard Hamilton Dovcling St. Petersburg, Fla. K2 __ ,, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa; Basket-ball Manager. John Prescott Doyal McComb, Mnsi-nippi CO-OP mechanical engineering Band, 1; Co-Op Club; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. James Lawrence Dozier, Jr. Columbus, Georgia CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa; Briarean Society, Secretary, 4, 5; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4, President, 5; Co-Op Club, Treasurer, 4, President, 5; A. L E. E.; R. O. T. C. Page 66 SENIORS F ■ n ' A III Louis Sanford Dozier Macon, Georgia CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Matthew Edmunds Dunlap, Jr., I I Pbiliulclphia, Venn. o ®- f MECHANICAL ENGINEERING jc? ' ( - Oil Can Club; Free Body Club. V ■■ II czr: Harry Boscoe DuPre Mar cffa, Georgia 5 A E commerce - ' - Alpha Kappa Psi; Bulldog; Cotillion Club. 1 Clarence Durham Warren, Arkansas ( mechanical ENGINEERING A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Yellow Jacket Club. I George Russell Dyer Birniinglyam, Alabama B K co-op civil ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2; Briarcan Society; Co-Op Club; Tech Mallet Club; Student Assistant, Machine Design; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. George Michael Egart Atlanta, Georgia ( co-op mechanical engineering Tau Beta Pi; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Briarean Society; Free Body Club; Co-Op Club; Newman Club; A. S. M. E.; Student Assistant, Machine Desien. n r Ishmael La Roy Ellis Alpharetta, Georgia CO-OP mechanical engineering -,: James Henry Etter, Jr. Chattanooga, Tennessee A i architecture Honor Roll, 1, 2; Architectural Society; Tech- nique, 1, 2; Cadet Ensign, N. R. O. T. C; Lacrosse, 1, 2. Page 67 SENIORS W ■ rfiir ■ ) L John Maxwell Eubanks Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clinton Shaw Ezell Atlanta, Georgia SK TEXTILE ENGINEERING First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 3. John Edwin Fain Atlanta, Georgia 5X commerce I i Honor Roll, 1,2; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Bulldog; Koseme; Technique, 1, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Student Council, Vice-President, 4; Athletic Board, 4 ; Captain, R. O. T. C; Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. Joseph Strother Fanning Washington, Georgia y] mechanical engineering Oil Can Club; A. S. M. E.; Interfraternity Council; Fencing, 2, 3. ..„ llIMg : 3«S «;! Percy Marshall Feltham Atlanta, Georgia 1 K S textile engineering ' R. O. T. C. ' Atlanta, Georgia Thomas Hardin Fickett j r A commerce ' Yellow Jacket Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun- ' , cil, 3, 4; Sergeant at Arms, 4; Cotillion Club; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Baseball Manager. Da id Bassford Field Marietta, Georgia ! r A t ' L..,,-- , commerce „ ;r=: ' Haley O. Finney Aubiirii, Kentucky T BK - -: ' ' - CIVIL ENGINEERING , f . Briarean Society. Pasc 68 SENIORS • j Tii:uv.ir:, ' ;; Roland Fitch Bowling Crcoi, Kentucky GENERAL SCIENCE _ I Bulldog. William Alexander Fitzgerald, Jr., Omaha, Georgia I ' commerce Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. Marshall Jackson Flowers, Jr., Chattanooga, Tennessee - GENERAL SCIENCE Anak, President, 4; Phi Psi; Bulldog; Koseir.e, Treasurer, 3; Skull and Key; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-ball, 1, 2; Track, 1. Marvin Howard Floyd Atlanta, Georgia CHEMICAL engineering .__ Honor Roll, 1,2; Tau Beta Pi. r Frank Adolphe Forrester commerce Edvcard Neal Foxhall 2 £ COMMERCE Atlanta, Georgia Memphis, Texas Anak; Bulldog; Koseme; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honor Roll; Scab- bard and Blade; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Battalion Football, 1. __ - Atlanta, Georgia . Ernest Willie Fuller 5 K aeronautical engineering Honor Roll, 1; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Aero Club; Lieutenant, N. R. O. T. C; Tech Y Singers, 1. Allen Ashley Futral Saiannah, Georgia CIVIL engineering Kappa Kappa Psi; Civil Crew, Secretary-Treas- urer; A. S. C. E.; Secretary-Treasurer, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. tr ==R Page 69 SENIORS ' W Jack Ste x ' art Gantt Gautt, Alabama ' = CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 4, 5 ; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Eta Kappa; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; Student Assistant, Electrical Engineering Department; Secretary, A. I. E. E.; Captain, R. O. T. C. Emmanuel Alexander Giannaros, Samos-Tighatii, Greece CIVIL ENGINEERING First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. — J- Daniel Webster Gibson LaGratige, Georgia CO-OP ELECTRXAL ENGINEERING _ A. I. E. E. ' ; l., i . Garnett J. J. GiESLER Atlanta, Georgia ,._; ., ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | Kappa Kappa Psi; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi X Kappa Phi; Regimental Band; Symphony Or- chestra; Track. , , Earle Turman Gilmore Weif Point, Mississippi . ARCHITECTURE John Fitten Glenn Atlanta, Georgia :• A E general SCIENCE Anak; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade; Bulldog; Skull and Key; Koseme; Football Manager, 4. Bennie Myer Golden Atlanta, Georgia ARCHITECTURE Troubadours. R David Denton Gordon Louisville, Georgia ' ■I. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I P E B Page 70 SENIORS F Claude Mercer Gray Binniir ham, Alabama ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operator, WGST, 1, 2, 3, 4. Edison Douglas Graydon, Little Rock, Arkansas __I 5 N : COMMERCE ; O. D. K.; Honor Roll, 2; Student Council, 2, 3; 1 Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Skull and Key; Koseme; Bulldog; Lieutenant, Infantry; Varsity I Football, 2, 3; Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Freshman Track. r ' 3iiiiiiX ' n.TS Willis Roswell Greer Pine Bluff, Arkansas civil engineering Koseme; Skull and Key; Freshman Football. James Walter Grifeeth, Jr. S:!iaiinali, Georgia ATS architecture Honor Roll, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon; Koseme; Blue Print, Art Editor, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket, Art Editor, 3, 4; Battalion Basket-ball; Architectural Society, President, 4; Freshman Basket-ball. -i ' V Edward Randolph F[ahn Greemcood, S. C ■ ' , co-op chemical engineering William Arthur Hale, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia KT civil engineering Scabbard and Blade; Civil Crew, Vice-President; Yellow Jacket Club, 3; A. S. C. E.; Ensign, N. R. 6. T. C; Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 1. Macon, Georgia Francis Kennedy Hall I 1 i architecture Honor Roll, 1; Architectural Society Thomas Hoke Hall Wilmington, N. C. electrical engineerl.g Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; Fencing. P age 71 SENIORS fF} ' II ! Hiram Harbin Tafc, Georgia . I __- ARCHITECTURE ■__ Ralph Perry Hardeman LuFayctte, Georgia KS SPECIAL textile Phi Psl, Vice-President, 1; Boxing, 1, 2. ( Frank Hargrove, Jr. ' - Winder, Georgia A2 r j l CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1; Briarean Society; Cotillion Club; Co-Op Club; A. S. M. E. Harry John Harles ' New York, N. Y. SPECIAL ARCHITECTURE I n Frank Arnold Harper Hampton, Georgia CO-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Co-Op Club; Mallet Club. Earnest Robert Harrison ReJ Oak, Texas CO-OP mechanical engineering —- - Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Op Club; Bri.irean Society. John Holston Harrison, Jr. Chattanooga, Teiin. . i ' ;- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING j Tau Beta Pi Scholarship Cup, 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Scholarship T ; Honor Roll; President, Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Eta Kappa; President, Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Chairman, A. I. E. E. William Jackson Harwell Atlanta, Georgia CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ? Architectural Society. a .9 - E , 13 J ' r: Page 72 SENIORS • Wrp TrTrrrr 1 George Tyler Hatcher Conide, Georgia CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Co-Op Club; A, I. E. E.; First Lieutenant, ! R. O. T. C. 1 ' William Ewing Hawkins Nashiille, Tennessee ATA GENERAL SCIENCE - - ■ Vv George S. Haymans, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa; Radio Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; A. I. E. E. Carl Edvcard Helfrich Saiannah, Georgia A T o ARCHITECTURE - ■ . Charrette Club; Architectural Society. F- JTT! j ± ]nij72iiiniHnn]T!iiTrnrE Daniel Earle Hendricks, Jr. Sl rcicport, La. I K T AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Pi Delta Epsilon; Yclloii ' Jacket; National Aeronautic Association; Yellow Jacket Club; -yT. - Technique. James Arnold Henry Dallas, Georgia SPECIAL textile ■ - ' Baseball, 1. Fred B. Hickman Carthage, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' ' -— l— , ' r— A. I. E. E. I Robert Farrb Hill Dalton, Georgia CI TL ENGINEERING I Civil Crew; A. S. C. E. j., I ' Xv W Page 73 SENIORS W Ijsmuujr snsisu-jj Forrest DaVitte Hockersmith, Rockmart, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew; A. S. C. E. Truman Ezekiel Holland _ 2 A E ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1 ; Kappa Eta Kappa. Byron, Georgia J : William Holland Jackson, Tennessee 2 AE GENERAL SCIENCE ' ' J Ralph Crooke Holt M . Pleasant, Tennessee ; CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING , Co-Op Club. ' iiJiSHI ' Si U;: William Alonzo Horne, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia ATA general SCIENCE Honor Roll, 1, 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Coun- cil; Captain, R. O. T. C; Yellow Jacket, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4; Blue Print, 2, 5, 4. Tanijia, Florida Walter B. Howard, Jr. n K.A aeronautical ENGINEERING Chuen Chang Hsu Shanghai, China ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Julius Pratt Hubbard Atlai.ta, Georgia -_-:_ TEXTILE ENGINEERING 1=1 I g a ra 1 T TiPTTrrrrniitiirrTiT ' a i B i Page 74 SENIORS W JI IF oiiirrr rsr Diarrai Charles Irby Hudson, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida TEXTILE ENGINEERING = Phi Psi; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2. Ed Vernon Hungerford, Jr. I 5 E Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Colonel, R. O. T. C; Rifle Team, 1, 2, h. 4; A. I. E. E.; Captain Rifle Team, 3; Boxing, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Battalion Football, 2. Horace Allyn Hunnicutt Rn Jc Janeiro, Brazil ' ■y J -:._ mechanical ENGINEERING f ( ' ( ' Technique, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, Alternate _; y ! • Captain, 3. Walker Cobb Hunter -, I . r A chemical engineering ' Lacrosse; Navy Drum and Bugle Corps. Cohiinl ' iis, Georgia T ' : !msmm!mm ' ' imr ' ' ■ sj iiii;ii5iiliiliiTi.T;E- .-..f I John P. Ingle, Jr. Jacksonville, I ' lorida K S mniniinaiJMiiQiiiiTrL: ' ■ aeronautical engineering Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Council, Vice- President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, 4; Koseme; Skull and Key; National Aeronautic Association, Secretary- Treasurer, 4; Technique, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3; Assistant Editor Georgia Tech Alumnus, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4. Harold Simmons Lnglis Clarkesi ille, Georgia t co-op electrical engineering f Tech Mallet Club. I , ' McAllister Isaacs, Jr. Macon, Georgia chemical engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Captain, R. O. T. C; Basket-ball, Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4. D ' Anson Isley, Jr. Morristoivn, Tennessee architecture Cotillion Club; Charrette Club; Architectural Society; Basket-ball, Manager, 2, 3. -SZ ' -. ' ft Page 75 SENIORS i frf IsADORE Itzkow Albany, New York CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING [ Radio Club. Henry Jackson Lawrcnceiille, Georgia COMMERCE 055, -iC% _, 1 -- Robert Atkins Jackson Coldwatcr, Mississippi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING y_ y A. S. M. E. Walter Heygood Jackson Grantiille, Georgia co-op textile ENGINEERING Lj_. Co-Op Club. ; Herbert Reinhold Jacobson Hapci die, Georgia co-op civil engineering William Williamson Jarrell, Jr., Thomasvillc, Ga. ATO aeronautical engineering Honor Roll, 1, 2; Kappa Kappa Psi; Cotillion Club; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; National Aeronautic __ Association. Cecil Early Johnson Columbus, Georgia I 1 : CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma; Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dana Hurt Johnson Columbus, Georgia X ._=_ -- ' ' X? J GENERAL SCIENCE I 1 Page 76 SENIORS irhj L 1 Envi ' ARD William Johnson, Paif Richmond, N. Y. I KT CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Briarean Society; Co- Op Club; Tech Mallet - — Club; Football, 1; Battalion Football; ' Boxing, 4. William Harrison Johnson Rome, Georgia SPECIAL TEXTILE , ' Cross-Countrv, 1, 2, 3. 7 Frederick A-Iilam Johnston Alcxninhia, La. electrical engineering V_ Xt- -- . -7 _ v- v-A William Hubert Joiner Coleman, Georgia co-op electrical engineering Briarean Society; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Tech Mallet Club, President, 4, S; A. I. E. E. - Edward Samuel Jones Liila, Georgia K T mechanical engineering Kappa Kappa Psi; Glee Club, 2; Tech Y Singers, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C; A. S. M. E. Nelson Earl Jones SpringpelJ, Missouri ■■ BK _ - commerce ' ,--_. — .. ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ . 1 , William Dozier Jordan Richbnrg, S. C. electrical engineering Co-Op Club; Tech Y Singers, President, 3, 1 Vice-President, 4. ; i i r— - ' r I Augustus Charles Keiser, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia mechanical engineering Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; President, T ; Scabbard and Blade; Oil Can Club; Free Body Club; A. S. M. E.; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain, R. O. T. C; Debating Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Advisor Phi Eta Sigma. Page 77 SENIORS II P rnniiimiJ imimTriTTrm. Julian Harris Kelly Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Alfred Robert Kennickell, Saiai tiab, Georgia commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Koseme; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. t— , ' .X : .. Walter Francis Kiley Saiaiinah, Georgia y architecture Edward Lawrence Kimble Aniericus, Georgia mechanical engineering Guthrie Coke Kimbrough Mciiiplni, Tennessee mechanical engineering ' ■ — Swimming. j _ John Arthur Kittrell Tryon, North Carolina textile engineering Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold T ; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. William Walton Knight Atlanta, Georgia mechanical engineering Flank Robert Kroner Atlanta, Georgia 2X commerce _--.„s= ----- Alpha Delta Sigma; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 78 SENIORS fFj Charles Alfred LaForge, Jr., Liftic Rock, Ark. iiLc: iiaraiinxffl COMMERCE Skull and Key; Koseme; Bulldog; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Freshman Team; Cross-Country, 3; Alternate Captain, Varsity Track. Theodore Dudley Lampton, Magnolia, Miisissippi H COMMERCE Alpha Delta Sigma; Rifle Team, 1. Ralph Marvin Langford, Gastonia, North Carolina 1 , mechanical engineering ■-._., Student Council. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Free Body Club; Tech Y Singers, 1; Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; A. S. M. E. James Winton Lanier Syliaiiia, Georgia CO-OP commerce Honor Roll, 1 ; Robert Morris Society. Philip Dixon Lanier Forrest City, Arkansas ATA chemical engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Cross-Country, 1; Battalion Football, 2. William Camp Lawrence College Park, Georgia aeronautical engineering Honor Roll, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi; Oil Can Club; Free Body Club; National Aeronautic Associa- tion; Scabbard and Blade. Henry Lewis Solomonson, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia ' — aeronautical engineering Louis Rothschild Lefkoff Atlanta, Georgia ___._ TEXTILE engineering Technique, 2; Band. c-_ s«« WKfs; Page 79 SENIORS IT gjmjiu ' ■ ■ JI IF William Lawrence Leonard LaFaycttc, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING _ Lacrosse, 2; Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. Hubert Glenn Lesley Clayton, Georgia AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Eta Kappa; Technique, ' 1, 2, Business Manager, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; National Aeronautic Association. j I Atlanta, Georgia ' Fred Findley Lester, Jr. Ben TEXTILE ENGINEERING , ' 7 Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Blue Print, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4. ' y- — J Daniel Monroe Lewis, Jr. Tallahassee, Florida W co-op mechanical ENGINEERING : ' : ' Tx:njnjiTTQiijiL Charles Lloyd Lipscomb Atlanta, Georgia chemical ENGINEERING Littleton Ludlow Little Atlanta, Georgia commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Tech- nique, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1; Radio Club; Battalion Rifle Team; Captain, R. O. T. C. Paul Hampton Lucas Junction City, Georgia co-op electrical engineering Innis Anderson Ludl ' Atlantic, Georgia - L. electrical engineering f 4 ' .■:•.- ■■ !! ! ' -l!:: !i a i{ ! L :l i V r Page So SENIORS I I jJI P WiLUS Dickson Ludvcig Monf ' omcry, Alabama X CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Gold T ; Free Body Club; A. S. M. E.; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; Student Assistant Experimental Engineering Department. John Callahan Maddox BaiubriJuc, Georgia A T Q ARCHITECTURE Skull and Key; Koseme; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Charrette Club, President, 4; Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4, Senior Cheer Leader, 4; Cotillion Club, Treasurer, 4. Thomas Jefferson Manning, Birmiughani, Ala. co-op ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Briarean Society; Co- Op Club; Tech Mallet Club; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Thomas Alfred Marshall, Jr., Wesffichl, N. }. aeronautical ENGINEERING Student Assistant Department of Machine De- sign; Tau Beta Pi; Honor Roll, 1; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Free Body Club; National Areonautic Association, President, 4; Cadet Lieutenant-Commander, Naval R. O. T. C; Bat- talion Football, 2; Battalion Basket-ball, 1. g! TmTTTinTjiii ' Miiiiiiiii iiiTn 1 rTrrrtrn mrmn m— t - : Beverly Warner Martin Pirayniic, Mississippi architecture Yellow Jacket, 1, 2, 3. Edward Samuel Mathes Jonesboro, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' ' ' Honor Roll, 1 ; Tau Beta Pi; Free Body Club; Oil Can Club; A. S. M. E.; Battalion Football, 2; Battalion Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3; Scrub Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3; Scrub Football, 1, 2; Scrub Baseball, 1, 2; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Student Supply, 4. Frank Alfred Mathes Joiiesboro, Georgia K S MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1; Tau Beta Pi; Oil Can Club; Free Body Club; Student Council, Treasurer, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scrub , Football, 1, 2, 3; President Tech Bible Class, ' North Avenue Presbyterian Church, 4; Y. M. ' C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; A. S. M. E., Treasurer, 4; Tech Y Singers. Allen Alphonso Matthew ' s, Jr., Atlanta, Georgia I K2 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Interfraternity Council; Cotillion Club; Band. J - n TmTrmTniii ' iiiiii!iniiiirrnrTT TTim l777Tiiiiil iii iiilq Page 8l SENIORS j l! r[I IiII I ,DTIiJ TrM Til| lV lJ l g:sB ■ [f l lF ;1 Fred Mauer, Jr. Linden, New Jersey I ARCHITECTURE I v-A. Liiulale, Georgia Robert Julian McCamy n K ! textile engineering h I Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Psi; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Cotillion Club; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2. ' ti V- Harold Morton McCarthy, Brooklyn, New York Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Eta Kappa; Lieu- tenant Junior Grade, Naval R. O. T. C; A. L E. E. ,rA - -, ' I ' George Samuel McCarthy Chattanooga, Tenn. special textile V_ Phi Psi; Track, 1, 2, 3. - - V TrnmnriiTmiTii;ii| |MiiijiiiiiTnT7rTmTTTTmv iiiiiiiHi).iiininiiiif ' iniiig . ' 4 LLLu-ujM|jj_ |iiiiiMni i, ' ii. ' iM;iiii;.. n).iiii i: ' n]iiiii:iiiii ' Hmi;iiu Ted Everett McClain J 5 A E commerce Paris, Te.xas fe Norman Wilson McCollum Atlanta, Georgia K T . , , COMMERCE Technique, 1, 2; Tech Y Singers, 1, 2. Herrick Zenos McConnell, Daytona Beach, Fla, CO-OP mechanical engineering Battalion Football, 2; Tech Y Singers, 2, 3, ; I , ' ' 5 ' President, 5; Tech Mallet Club, 3, 4, ' 5; -. - ' 1 , Tech Y Cabinet, 5; A. S. M. E. ' V -, James X ' ASHINGTON McCook, Jr. Macon, Georgia • ' ' I ' til ' . ' s A© SPECIAL TEXTILE Phi Psi. i fflminminimr nTTTTTnnniiininiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiimiiiiimii. Page 82 SENIORS W John Edward McGauchey, Jr., Brninwick, Georgia GENERAL SCIENCE Scabbard and Blade; Cotillion Club; Interfra- ternity Council, 3, 4; Ensign, Naval R. O. T. C; Skull and Key; Basket-ball Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scientia Club. Stewart McGinty, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia :• A E ; COMMERCE —-- ' y Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tennis, 3; Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. John McGregor — Ailc , Georgia B K , , ; ( CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, President, 5; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club, Treasurer, 5 ; President Junior Co- Op Class; Radio Club, President, 5; A. I. E. E.; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. John Windsor McKee Elleini ' ooil, Georgia COMMERCE Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bulldog — Society; Anak. _;-- griirKo.T[!i::aEi!r:i:ci!iJiii], ' i-:; f 3 I Daniel Axford McKeever, Jr., Orlando, Florida sx co-op ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; Technique, 1; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4, Cap- tain, 5 ; President Briarean Society, 5 ; Vice- President Co-Op Class, 5; Tech Bible Class. Neville Price McKenzie Biriniiigtjaiii, Alabama CIVIL engineering Paul Marvin McLarty Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE engineering Honor Roll, 2, 3; Track, 1; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Psi. W ■ I Atlanta, Georgia James Irving McLeod commerce Honor Roll, 1; Band, 1; Battalion Basket-ball, 1 ' ■y f Page 83 SENIORS ff F snnmrLiiCisn-i- . ' Jin sinu Levin John McLeod Moss Point, Mississippi I KT ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Eta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Interfraternity Council. Ernest Julius Meiere, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia - electrical ENGINEERING i, ' Honor Roll, 3, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; Major, R. O. T. C. William Daniel Miller Alton, Illinois ATA chemical engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer; Cotillion Club. Benton Gerard Milster Poplar Bluff, Missouri mechanical engineering John Rhodes Mitchell Washiw ton, D. C. n K i ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa; Technique, I, 2, 3, Literary Editor, 3; Glee Club, 2, 4, Business Manager, 4; Tech Y Singers, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3 ; A. L E. E.; Cotillion Club. Walter Howard Moi fat Meridian, Mississippi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; President Y. M. C. A., 4; Secretary Senior Class, 4. Joseph Clyde Moore , i , Gore, Georgia TEXTILE engineering - ' ' John Joseph Morrison Augusta, Georgia - i r - electrical engineering _ . _ , E . — s- . Page 84 SENIORS W Andrew Jackson Move K5 rhnP ; in Ciifhherf, Georgia F Macon, Georgia ARCHITECTURE Julian Clay Murphey, Jr. I J Eugene Anthony Murphy, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia mechanical engineering Scabbard and Blade; Oil Can Club. Matthew McIlhenny Murphy, JR- Colli)}! bus, Ga. B K CO-OP chemical engineering Honor Roll, 1; Briarean Society. B I S Tarver Simeon Murphy, Jr., Siiainstwro, Georgia CO-OP electrical engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; Captain, R. O. T. C; A. I. E. E.; A. S. M. E.; Baseball, 1; Track, 4, 5; Cross-Country, 5. Kennedy ' Matthew Nahas, Daiihnry, Conitcrticiif CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Eta Phi Upsilon; Yellow Jacket Club, Secretary, 4; Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary, 3, 4; Tech- nique, Literary Editor, 4; Y. M. C. A. Council, 2, 3, 4; M. L. Brittain Debating Society; Fenc- ing, 3, 4; Robots. William Gus Nash, Jr. Joneslwro, Arkansas B0 n ' r : COMMERCE -___ 7 ' ' -t ,;. Alvah Jethrew Nelson Tboinaston, Georgia COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sign-a; Yellow Jacket Club. •■ .., Page 85 SENIORS W ' m f I 3 John Richardson Newell CarroUton, Georgia ; =- 5 E I TEXTILE ENGINEERING ' r Honor Roll, 3. Harold Leon Newman Atlanta, Georgia CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Gold T ; Phi Kappa Phi; Radio Club, President Second Section; Officer, R. O. T. C; Battalion Foot- - — ball, 2. - - [ ; Will Kirk Norton J _ J K T Shrcieport , Louisiana TEXTILE ENGINEERING John Benjiman O ' Neal ' commerce Macon, Georgia X Marshall Grady Orr FayctteiiUe, Georgia COMMERCE Phi Kappa Phi; Robert Morris Society. John George Paouris Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Albert Edgar Patton Atlanta, Georgia 2 E textile engineering Honor Roll, 1; Phi Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Print, 1, 2; Major, R. O. T. C.; Swim- ming, 1, 2, 3, 4. James Frederick Perkerson Atlanta, Georgia X mechanical engineering Cotillion Club; Oil Can Club. — i, i V ' ;.,,. - Page 86 SENIORS T _ . S ]m TTmTirn.r iiiiiiu urim H ' j.TTTTT-TmiiNiiii|irrmTiTnTmrii — . ff . I Elmer Vivian Perry, Jr. Washington, D. C. A 5 CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew; A. S. C. E.; Cotillion Club; Baseball, 1; Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4; Student Supply. Harry Wilburn Phillips luckson, Mississippi ARCHITECTURE Phi Kappa Phi; Gold T ; Student Instructor. V - WiLLiAM Valiant Phillips Miiskogi Oklahoma ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - — rj A. 1. E. E.; Kappa Eta Kappa. i ' i - John Phillips Pickett Ccdartown, Georgia 2 AE ( 3 — GENERAL SCIENCE j i ■ iiiijijiiiuujiLUiii J- ' uiJJJ-LfCIiS --i TTrTirrTTniin imiu imumiiilll M. Ernest Purser Pope AioiiJalc Estates, Georgia J X _, , CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma. ' John DuPree Powell ' Winder, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ? .nr -, HARD , Richard Berens Powell VaUosta, Georgia ' ' ' : 111 UK — I mechanical engineering - II James Carter Prather Atlanta, Georgia civil engineering % -kl . .. V ' A I Page 87 SENIORS M ■nff W iiigniiiJiiiaE J j ' ■ I ' 1 1 ' I. I ' M 1 1 1 f tT ; Atlanta, Georgia Vienna, Georgia Jack McDaniel Preacher ATA i -. architecture Charles Theodore Raines .- — :.- $2K general science Scabbai ' d and Blade; Skull and Key; Bulldog; Koseme; Student Council, 2, 3; Secretary-Treas- urer Junior Class; Battalion Basket-ball; Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C; Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- , ball, 1, 3. Ralph Newton Read ■ •■ Marietta, Georgia ■ ' ) ' 2 AE - ' J ,_._- aeronautical engineering National Aeronautic Society; Cross-Country, 1, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4. Russell Frederick Redding Piinxsutautiey, Pa. TEXTILE engineering Cross-Country, 3, 4; Track, 3. - ' uD.iu ' Jjx:x ' ..jji Morris Tillman Reeves Diniwoody, Georgia co-op electrical engineering A. I. E. E.; Radio Club. OLn ' ER Mann Riley - _ ' Meigs, Georgia aeronautical engineering Scott Arthur Ritter, Jr. Memphis, Teiit7essee I A0 ; ; architecture { Charrette Club, Vice-President; Architectural ' i Society, Treasurer; Band, 1, 2. T ' EwiN AxTELL Roberts Shel yyiille, Tennessee K=; _ co-op electrical engineering ■ ' r, EMMHIMI iinini iiiirniii il f- Pa9 SENIORS ■ F Joe Milton Roberts i 2N -_. COMMERCE Atlanta, Georgia Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Battalion Football, 2, 3; ■ Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Chesley Ewert Robison, Biniiiugham, Alabama J electrical engineering v . Emmett Alton Rogers Milled i ,ci die, Georgia K A general science Scientia Club; Band, 1, 2, 3; American Ceramics Society, 2, 3, 4. Leon Arthur Roy Atlanta, Georgia architecture ' Chester Arthur Ryals MeRae, Georgia AT n electrical engineering Football, 1; A. L E. E. Kenneth Raymond Sanders Vrhaua. Illinois electrical engineering , Radio Club; A. I. E. E. Edward Livingston Sandy Nas .nille, Tennessee CIVIL engineering n — ' 3 i Gordon Carroll Sanford Athens, Georgia CO-OP electrical engineering A. L E. E. Page 8g SENIORS JI F Email iim)i ' iTTn7ria7n;imiL ' , ' i: r-i-r-.-.Tr(rmi7TTrp a I =1 I William Martin Sapp, Jr. i r A Dalfon, Georgia H 1 TEXTILE ENGINEERING Intcrfraternity Council, 4; Phi Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket, 1, 2; Senior Lacrosse Manager. William Lee Scarborough Hannibal, Missouri CHEMICAL engineering Alpha Chi Sigma. Y- p: . . , Frank Michael Schaag St. Joseph, Missouri CO-OP electrical engineering Honor Roll, 3; Co-Op Club; Briarean Society; A. L E. E.; Mallet Club. , .-. y ,. George Van Schliestett Cedartown, Georgia aeronautical engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Gold T ; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Free Body Club; National Aeronauti- cal Association; Student Assistant. -- ' li ' n ' -: ' iT; Ralph Christian Schrimper Savannah, Georgia co-op electrical engineering Co-Op Club. :J i I Maxwell Lee Shahan Chattanooga, Tennessee 0X i CIVIL engineering 1?=- Civil Crew. ' -- ' - ' ' f Sam J. Shavin 7 7 Chattanooga, Tennessee co-op CHEMICAL ENGINEERING L Vernon Hill Shearer, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2; Kappa Eta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Radio Club, President, 4. = . - E Page go SENIORS ■ pl lF V- Laurence Bruce Short Tampa, Florida CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 3; Phi Kappa Phi; Radio Club; A. I. E. E.; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. William Harold Sibley LuthciiiiUe, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade; Secretary A. S. M. E. I Ellis Redding Sims J. ( . — - Palmetto, Georgia t civil engineering , rf Walter John Sloan Atlanta, Georgia — chemical engineering th 1 1 e Honor Roll, 1; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. | ' g LTjrmiiimniiiaiiiiiniErni Robert Milton Small Mulberry, Tenuessee mechanical engineering Ben Terry Smith Hupkimi ille, Kentucky B II ' A I general science Interfraternity Council, 3,4; Skull and Key; Scientia Club; Track, 4. — - --- , , . Furman Broadus Smith Fitzgerald, Georgia co-op commerce Honor Roll, 1, 2, 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; Robert iVIorris Society; M. L. Brittain Debating Society; Secretary De- ' — bating Council, 4. James Albert Smith, Jr. Central City, Kentucky - ' — ex -; ' commerce . r.v;;. m Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Technique, 1, 2; Blue Print, 1, 2, 3; Yellow Jacket, 2, 3; Officer, R. O. T. C. :rrt,f- Page 91 SENIORS jH ir Mike Smith Avicr ' icits, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; A. S. M. E. Marvin Terrell Smith Moidtric, Georgia K2 ' I CIVIL ENGINEERING Tail Beta Pi; Baseball Manager. y , I RuFus Kader Smith H _ Gaiiiesiillc, Georgia CO-OP chemical ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2; Tech Y Singers, 3, 4, 5, President, 5 ; Mallet Club. Walter Sharp Smith, Jr. Augusta, Georgia CO-OP electrical engineering Tau Beta Pi; Honor Roll, 3, 4, 5; Kappa Eta Kappa; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; A. I. E. E.; Student Assistant. jj fih ■J ' -l Jack Madison Smoot Decatur, Georgia , S ceramic engineering g Track, 1, 2, 3; American Ceramic Society, 1, 2, - 3, 4; Cross-Country, 1. , ; Norman Alexander Smyth, BlueficlJ, West Va. ARCHITECTURE , ' - ., Band, 1, 2, 3. - - ' ' James Creswell Sproull Aiiiiistoii, Alabama ■ , ' TEXTILE engineering I ! 1 ' w cri Frank Eugene Stevenson Kciv Albany, Miss. {-; ■■ ' .; --- . . -. I K2 M i L_ , ARCHITECTURE ■- = = = ' . Baseball, 3. 1= ' E ' gliu.m.iiL Page 92 SENIORS T ifh ' I 1 Robert Gerald Strauss Augusta, Georgia CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — --=- Free Body Club; Co-Op Club. =— - ; JuNOT Hexrv Strickland Atlanta, Georgia GENERAL SCIENCE - ' James Hanxox Suddeth Greer, South Carolina K T ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Oliver Severn Swensen Brooldyn, Neiv York CIVIL engineering I Scabbard and Blade; Civil Crew; A. S. C. E. 3 I 3 Ab Moss Tatum West Point, Georgia COMMERCE Donaldson Preston Tillar Emporia, Virginia K A MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll; Tau Beta Pi; Gold T ; Inter- fraternity Council; Koseme; Cotillion Club. William Lanier Tribble Chattahoochee, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Band, 1, 3, 4. 7h ' ' ' Brooke Moseley Tyson Macon, Mississippi ' — = = ARCHITECTURE Lacrosse. -■ ' j ■ l iri ' L- Page 93 SENIORS 23UiUimuir;:ijiiLiJiiiiir ■ JI IF 3 3 Frank Callaway Underwood Oiiitinan, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ; A. I. E. E.; Rjdio Club; Announcer WGST. George Edwin Vierick Coliciubiis, Ohio X ;; general science -, I y Bulldog; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y L ' Cebron Tate Vigus St. Joseph, Missouri CO-OP mechanical engineering A. S. M. E.; Mallet Club; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. William Reed Walker LaGrange, Georgia I I  ■ !— J commerce ' 1 ' Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Technique, Circulation Manager, 2, 3, 4. ' TTinrinmnTTnTrrfrn ' iJUl:j_mi; nnf7r,!Ti--::-jn-M.-...L :-.:-■- . ' f -r William Oliver Wall, Jr. Augusta, Georgia GENERAL SCIENCE ; Scabbard and Blade; Co-Op Club; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ' Whitlow Betterton Wallace, ' ' ' ' Chattanooga, Tennessee ATA _ . ' ' •!.. GENERAL SCIENCE Oil Can Club; Cadet Lieutenant, Naval R. O. T. C. James Walmy, Jr. Miami, Florida n K ( ' ARCHITECTURE ( ' : Captain, R. O. T. C, 4. P William Jesse Watson AO Shelliiian, Georgia commerce Honor Roll, 1, 2; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheer Leader, 4; Stage Manager Glee Club, 2; Yellow Ticket Club. a iiiij!lliri. .....,u . ...:,,,_ Page 94 SENIORS ' W Joe Meyer Weinman commerce Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Gold T A flail fa, Gcoreia ■__ ' i UMllij Alan Gordon Wells ATA Saiaiinah, Georgia T J N ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Omicron Delta Kappa; Anak; Athletic Board, 4; Kappa Eta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cotillion Club, Secretary, 4; Student Council, President, 4; Bulldog; Blue Print, 1, 2, ?, 4, Photo- graphic Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Track Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Manager, 4. Cohiinbus, Georgia AMES LiTON White, Jr. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING William Allison White P A ( ) A V- architecture Cadiz, Kciifiicky 4 — -■ Architectural Society. ' iTiiTijlffilSSr ! i -amainrs Claude Ellis Whitehead, Jr., Rockmarf, Georgia textile ENGINEERING Richard Kramer Whitehead Aflaiita, Georgia AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 4; Captain, R. O. T. C; Tennis Squad, 3, 4; Student Supply. Randolph Whitfield Tallahassee, Florida ATA . ■ ' - ■■ ; CO-OP mechanical engineering Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Scholarship Gold T ; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Briarean Society; Briarean Freshman Award; Pi Delta li Epsilon, President; A. S. M. E.; Co-Op Club, President; Free Body Club; Cotillion Club, Presi- dent; Blue Print, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Techiiii iie, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4; President Senior Class; Student Council; Sec- ' --, ; ond Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Robert Lanier Whitman ' Miami, Florida I I CO-OP electrical engineering Page 05 SENIORS •mm nmmrrniiiiE ' ) f Augusta, Georgia David Jordan Whitney X ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2; Kappa Eta Kappa; Y Singers, Charles Fore Wilkinson, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia n K chemical engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Cotillion Club. Charles Louis Willard, Jr., Fort Beiiiiiiig, Georgia B0n mechanical engineering Oil Can Club; A. S. M. E. (■ Albert Sydney Williams Si ' .nauuah, Genrg ATA general science Football, 1, 2, 4, Alternate Captain, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice- President; Anak, Vice-President; Bulldog, Presi- dent; Koseme; Skull and Key; Scientia Club; President Sophomore Class, Junior Class; Vice- President Senior Class; Treasurer Freshman Class; Georgia Tech All Saints Bible Class, President; Battalion C. P. O., Naval R. O. T. C. J fiiiiE Claude Cleveland Wills, Jr., Grecinboro, Georgia co-op chemical engineering Charles Rummell Wilson, West Palm Beac j, Fla. A « mechanical engineering Honor Roll, 2; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball Manager, 2; Football Manager, 1. Frank Burtchaell Wilson Atlanta, Georgia I commerce ' ' i ' ,- ' - Track, 3, 4. __-, I (■-- ■■ Paul Franklin Wimberly St. George, S. C. chemical engineering President Foil and Mask Society; Fencing Team Coach. Page 96 SENIORS IrHr I Mar in, Tennessee William Brown Wingo —  mechanical engineering i 1 Navy Football, 1; Football, 2, 3; A. S. M. E.; Oil Can Club; Ensign, R. O. T. C. William David Wise Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold T ; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4. _ Emory King Witt Atner cus, Georgia ' - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Earl Vinson Wolfe Miami, Florida (t r A ARCHITECTURE Honor Roll, 1; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Architectural Society; Char- rette Club; Yelloiv Jacket, 2, 3; Blue Print, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Cotillion Club; Football, 1. George Prior Woollard B K Saiannab, Georgia CO-OP CIVIL engineering Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Student Assistant; Pi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; Episcopal Club; Tech Mallet Club; Student Council; Interfraternity Council; Class President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Brittain De- bating Society, 1. LuciEN Boneparte Wright Kichnioml. Missouri CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Max Yarbrough Monroe, Louisiana : I E A ■ MECHANICAL ENGINEERING , ,-_---;_. Scabbard and Blade. ;- _ Edward Warrenfells Yates Flintsfone, Georgia B0 n TEXTILE ENGINEERING «■ Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3; Battalion Basket-ball, 1; I ' Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ■■ =« r: Page g; SENIORS ▼ rh p p Harry Thurston Yopp Atlanta, Georgia CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Technique, 1. Frank Marion Youmans Tifton, Georgia COMMERCE Honor Roll, 2, 3; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Captain, R. O. T. C. J Otis Lee Branson Lake Charles, Louisiana CO-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tail Beta Pi; Briarean Society; Co-Op Club; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. illllTtTllTuim nXDlDIt i)vL; ' ' - S7S,f: ' U ' i= ' Pagers ya iW w m «MiMB i)ww ' i.i WiW tWOiC  Mi« i i a i T  ii W i f -! ijaaas ?:?i-: ' y y y Si: aitt-i:sg aiiy|N :t- ' y ? n r ' t Jl MISS JOSEPHINE WELLS - «« __ ' iiii ' ' ' li lliillkrtKI S 1 fe i ' . mm iff miiiiJiwiry .., ' iMC iiJSsilir iiiiii ' illilrillilllllllU ' ! ' ,vnniiiiiiisisa_ ' llni , - -— ' ) MISS JANE McMillan , l : ' !|!Sl. •r lj|; 73% -,-iS MISS NELL STARR £ m kmwvi ' ilPlI pi ' s. «ili|)|ii. rtjj m I ' -..- : , MISS LOUISA ROBERT ' , ' ' ■ r;il!! ' i(;it,.,,i, ' „ ' f l N ' •J ll( ' -. MISS ALICE DAVIS vgm I- 1 1  MISS ANNE ALSTON ¥ . .mi ' i ' S! i|r;i ' ;iirti jai ' iijimi ' -i i ■ MISS FRANCES V EINMAN ' !illliillllir ' «iiii ■ i - ' M M i iM- lii ' - ' ii||lll)ll sm mk  f!i!«iii Ka ;,!K • ■,.„-iifii!!i.iii!ii ' J: ■€ m ' if, I ' l ' imr ' « « ' - iNi|| 7 llll!!ll3mi!mEIIIH-= ' ■:it«a! Iloll-va MISS MARIAN YUNDT s:m §- ' : 1 11 ! g ,„_ V I ,; I i ■•■ ai|.(|i« -Til|ik;[ I i JUNIORS JUNIUKb JUNIOR CLASS — r-: ' -_-d irrii ' fif i I ' ll OFFICERS Howard Neblett Preside lit Fred Dale Vicc-Preshleitt A Roy McArthur Secretary-Treasurer NrBLETT Dale Page iig JUNIORS Norman John Aaron Jack Adair Emmf.tt Blanchfield Adams James Quinton Adams Ivan Allen, Jr. Warren Hubert Amason Claude Newell Anderson William Francis Armentrout Alonzo Morris Atkinson William Lovic Avrett, Jr. Conrad Clement Bach Thomas George Bailie, Jr. Archie Hinton Baker Elton Adams Baker, Jr. Jack Bradford Baker John Hardin Bale Levi Joel Ball William Shepherd Barefield, Jr. Joseph Hampton Barnwell William Howard Bates William Henry Beach Lester Franklin Beanblossen Thomas Parks Beaudrot Thomas Charles Beggs Jack Russell Belsinger Thomas Jones Biggs Louis Alec Blanc RoLLiE Neel Blancett Henry Wall Bland Hubert Henry Boggus Paoc 120 JUNIORS James Edward Boswell Frank Brady, Jr. Edvcin Branshord Branch William Martin Branch John Thomas Braswell, Jr. George Albert Breffeil Arry Livingood Brown RuFus Chester Bruce, Jr. Charles Edvcard Buchanan, Jr. Howard Peter Buckley Raymond Walter Burkett Henry Burnside Burks Henry Knox Burns, Jr. Ben Wyatt Burton Sanders Camp Joseph Albert Campbell Grover Vreeland Carr Fred Platt Caulkins Howard Lamar Chafin James Stanley Chandler John Frank Chick Thomas Jefferson Christian, III Theodore George Christodoulo John Thomas Clark Isaac Osceola Cobb Harry Sneed Coker Daniel Barrett Collins Lamar Leon Combs Louis Cometti RicEiARD Milton Compton :l m m W 4 III I Page 121 . -n. -i : :M JUNIORS Earl Hobart Cone, Jr. William Henry Connerat John Dillard Corn George Ware Cornell George Luther Counts Kenneth Morean Crum Edward Haden Culpepper Russell Orville Cummings Winston Sutlive Cummings Frederick Shamblin Dales Eugene Lewis Daniel Robert Robinson Darden, Jr. John Murray David Jesse Edwin Davis Joseph Jackson Davis Wilbur von Molt DeLoach Mariano Enrique deMontis John Flournov Dixon Mobray Packard Drummond Edward Robleda Dubost James Glenn Dyer Keith Kaufman East George Eaton Edmonson Alfred Turner Eldredge Ralph Orr Elliott Samuel Playdon Eschenbacfi Thomas Nathaniel Estes Cfiarles Pomeroy Evans William Jerome Evans Francis Neville Everett Page 122 Albert Edward Fant, Jr. Kenneth Taylor Farner Charles A. Fleming Horace Walker Fletcher George Freeman Fly John Ernest Ford, Jr. William Deadwyler Fortson James Herman Fortune Jules Bernard Franklin Harold Lee Freshwater Henry Jones Furman Robert Howard Gatewood Harold Walter Gegenheimer Thomas Jordan Gibbs Jere Wickliffe Goldsmith Hugh Tuten Gooding Albert Sidney Gowen Eugene Killebrew Graham Francis Manwell Greene John Samuel Gruel Edward Lee Guerry Clarence Edward Hale Herbert Preston Haley James Stanley Hall Guy Baltzell Hamby Joseph Kirby Hamilton Neel Hammond Harvey Horatio Hannah Homer Richard Hannah Howard Watt Harrison ■-U s ' S- ' U t Page 123 JUNIORS li! I 4 ' ' : 1 i m IP it: ill! Thomas Wendell Harrison John Edward Hatcher William Blakley Hawkins William Henry Heard Julian Spencer Hearne Theodore £tark Heriot Wyatt Aiken Hester Fred Taylor Hobbs Allen Frye Hodgen James Watson Holland, Jr. Ned Eugene Holland Seaborn Arnold Holsenbeck Robert Lee Hood James Dickey Hopkins Eldon Leonard Howell Thomas Benjamin Hudgins Abe Hyatt Carl Schomburg Ingle Lewis Ralph Jackson Ralph Howard Jackson William Kelly Jackson, Jr. Duncan Ray James Thomas Eraser James, Jr. Ogden Wayne Jervis Ch. rles Lawson Jessop Cecil Forsyth Johnson William Davis Johnston Cecil Tillman Jones Thomas Jackson Judge Charles Amos Kelley, Jr. f K m. ;ii :V --7— — - ;, ;n . rr  ' : : «- Page 124 JUNIORS n 1 1 1 William Hale Kelly Beverly Hartley Klima Arthur Theodore Kolgaklis Sam Francis Lambert Lee Edwin Laney Joe Richard Laxifr Fair Columbus Lawrence Thomas Edward Lawson James Gordon Lee Horace Hale Leech Clement Daniell LeHardv James Graham Lewis Charles Longino Lipham George Alexander Mayhoff Benjamin Franklin Markert Leslie Stanford Marston Guilford Lee Mattern Kenneth Heidt Matthews Charles Beaudrot Mauld:n Peter Ulys Maxey John Anderson McAllister Donald W ' adsworth McArthur, Jr. John Harmon McArthur Eldred Wayne McCall Ralph David McConigly Thomas Jarman McCow n Thomas Colquit McKibben, Jr. John Schuler McKinney Charles Ray McWhorter James Ned Meason i i : i fi If Page 125 JUNIORS Sherman Lincoln Parmenter LovicK Thomas Pattillo Raymond Keep Peck Charles Simpson Peet Fred Stillson Perkerson John Faulks Pidcock Benjamin Neely Plumb Robert Brantley Plunkett FFuBERT Hunter Polk Thomas Vinson Pollard Ford Edwin Pratt Henry Thompson Price William Earl Quillian Hubert Douglas Raby Emmett Thomas Reese William Connor Meredith John Hope Merritt, Jr. William Fish Mitchell Robert Gilmer Moore William Cecil Moore John Ernest Mundy James Emery Nash Howard Corban Neblett James Julian Neville Will Hill Newton William Joseph Noble, Jr. Robert Wakefield Norris, Jr. George Wilson Page Jackson Francis Palmer KiRKwooD Franklin Parks Page 126 JUNIORS ' :1 :£ i il i ' l- James Erasmus Reynolds Arthur Warren Rhodes Charles Pleasant Roberts, Jr. William Ross Robertson, Jr. Arturo Ullon Rodriguez Charles Hartley Ruger Lewis Benning Rumph, Jr. John Rogers Saliba Jack Walter Sanders John Regan Sanford Frederick William Scanling Aaron Meyer Seligman James Clyde Selser, Jr. James Dasher Shearouse Mark McDonald Sheridan, Jr. rr Virgil Cox Shutze Robert Sidney Sloan Amos McRae Smith Lester Crawford Smith Norman Carlos Smith Edward Crawford Solomon Charles Edward Southern Louis Alazar Spievack Thomas Holden Stafford, Jk Cyril Darwin Stapleton James Alan Stenhouse Robert Louis Stevenson, Jr. Harry Ballard Stover Sloan Yowell Stribling, III George Frederick Strotiifr m Page 127 ' JUNIORS : a HI ft I Hugh Asher Stubeins Leo Sudderth, Jr. James Rhudy Tanner Ralph Greenlee Thomason Leonard Marbrey Thompson James David Tillman John Kencrick Towers George Clarence Trippe Arthur. Tufts Willard Justin Turnbull Carter McDowell Turner John Gilbert Turner Kyle Hugh Turner Hubert Emerson Ulmer Murdock Duncan Urquhart William Albert Vansant Jack Edward Virgin Charles Frederick von Herrmann Harley Lamar Waddell George Edmond Waddey Charles Francis Wagner, Jr. Edward Christopher Wagner James Fares Walden Deuward Sherman Waldrep John Blount Walton William Clyde Ward Joseph Daniel Warren Robert Bullock Waterman William Rupert Weems Harry Edwin Weiler, J.i. ii qi: , Page 128 JUNlORb Henry William Wentworth Russell Jackson West Vernon Richard White Frank Jackson Whitley William West Whittaker Mitchell Griffin Willcox Herbert Alphonso Williams, Jr. Walker Willins Alexander Windsor David Monroe Wood William Faulk Worsham Thomas Hedleston Yarborough Alva Dean Zellner PREJUNIOR CLASS William Hubert Glffey Carlton Shepard Hulbert i i Page 129 JUNIORS Donald Lewis Adams DwiGHT Gumming Akers, Jr. Frank Winfred Aldridge Morris Nelson Bouldin Charles Edward Branson Harry Franklin Burkett Albert Matthias Campbell ' Charles Linton Drummond Charles Bernard Fontaine Donald Redma Imhoff James Frank Lott Edward Bingham Madden Hugo LeClare Maddux Robert Thomas Mashburn James Ralph McCalman Willis Olin McDaniel Reece S. Neal Samuel Courtney Puckette John Guerrant Ragland Will Hal Rhodes Stephen Ray Rives William Randolph Rushing Robbie Weller Schilling Thomas Jennings Seigler Clair Almon Short, Jr. Henry Matthews Sweeny Fred Wesley Thomas Benjamin Thompson, Jr. Rufus Alexander Williamson Vernon Rosborough Wren Page 130 --- - LOWER CLASSES si ' SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS .- OFFICERS Wink Davis President Charlie Gallovcay Vice-Presiileiit JiiMMiE Slocum Secretary-Treasurer Addkison, W. L. Alexander, J. W. Alexander, M. D., Jr. Allen, H. L. Allen, J. P., Jr. Allen, S. B. Anderson, H. B. Anderson, J. B. Archer, W., Jr. Arsuaga, J. A. Artope, R. L. Askew, J. H. Atkins, G. W. Austin, W. A. Bailey, J. H. Baker, H. L., Jr. Ball, G. L. Ballard, H. C. Bandy, R. M. Barrett, G. E. Barron, L. F. Barshay, J. Barton, T. R. Basil, F. E. Bates, G. J. Battle, C. R. Baumann, a. S. Becerra, F. J. Bell, F. L. Bell, R. L. Bell, S. J. Bennett, R. L. Berlin, H. Bessemer, L. E. MEMBERS BiRCHMORE, C. C. Black, G. B. Black, R. P., Jr. Black, T. G. Blalock, D. B. Boetticher, E. E. Boinest, R. L. BOLLES, H. K. Booker, I. K. BOTHWELL, T. H. Bradley, W. A. Brady, C. C. Brame, F. M. Bray, H. W. Brazell, J. F., Jr. Brigman, V. L. Brinson, a. p. Brittain, K. W. Brown, J. P. Brown, V. S. Broxton, E. H. Bryan, T. S. Bunch, D. S. Bunker, J. J. Barnes, N. N., Jr. Bush, H. H. Butler, J. J. Butler, W. A. Caldwell, J. B. Caldvcell, T. H. Campbell, J. S. Cantrell, T. a. Capell, R. G. Caperton, C. B. Caracristi, V. S., Jr. Carellas, L. G. Carnes, J. H. Carr, j. H. Carroll, L. L. Cartledge, C. M. Cassels, F. a. Caterson, R. B. Chambers, W. H. Chastain, G. M., Jr. Childs, W. B. Chotas, M. E. Christian, T. M. Cisco, R. W., Jr. Clark, H. C. Clingan, L. H. Cobb, W. M. Coleman, Fi., Jr. Collier, C. B. Collins, C. E. Collins, J. D., Jr. Combs, J. H. connally, b. t. Cook, G. H., Jr. CoppAGE, E. J., Jr. Gotten, C. D., Jr. Courie, p. Cox, T. C. Grain, P. J., Jr. Cravi ' ford, L. B. Creasy, M. R. Crenshavi , R. A. Crites, C. G. Crowley, A. Y., Jr. J. I Galloway Davis Slocum -I . . -ff ' ri ■ t i i 1 Page 133 :iK m. mKj tz3 1: SOPHOMORE CLASS I,: Crown, T. R. Crum, J. W. Cunningham, J. E. Curry, R. G. Damianos, T. Daniel, H. M. Daniel, J. W. Dannals, C. N. Dart, R. E. Dasher, B. J., Jr. Davidson, I. M. Davidson, W. M. Davis, C. E. Davis, W. A. Deacon, E. F. Deas, T. M. deGolian, F. E., Jr. Deichler, L. C. Dick, W. H. Dixon, J. T. DODSON, R. E. DoLINSKY, A. J. Douglas, J. C. DoziER, T. P., Jr. Drake, C. E. Dreyfus, W. J., Jr. Duncan, B. B. Dunham, F. C. Dykes, R. C, Jr. Eaton, J. B., Jr. Edwards, F. S. Edwards, L. M. Edwards, P. R. Edwards, S. J. Elebash, a. p. Ellison, W. J. Elrod, J. L. Elton, R. W. Emory, E. H. Endorf, F. H. England, C. O. Enslow, F. B. Ervin, J. P. Evans, L. B. Eve, T. D. Fargason, D. J. Fefferman, R. H. Ferguson, J. Fields, J. A. Fine, A. D. Fitzgerald, D. J. Flinn, G. S. Floyd, H. C. Folds, J. B. Ford, E. E. Forester, H. M. Fortson, E. B. Fowler, D. C. Fox, N. Fox, V. F. Fraga, J. D. Frakes, D. J. Freedman, J. D. Frosteg, H. Fry, F. E. Frye, F. K. Fryer, E. Funkenstein, L., Jr. Futral, D. G. Galloway, C. M. Garcia, C. J. Gardner, W. H. Geiger, R. W. Gentry, J. N. Gibson, S. M. Gilbert, W. H. Giles, J. M., Jr. Gilliam, H. G. GiLREATH, R. Glass, J. W. Glass, T. G. Gnann, T. S. Godwin, B. C. GOFF, J. M. Goldhill, E. C. Goodkowitz, J. S. Gracey, F. p. Gravlee, J. L. Greenbaum, B. Greer, H. C. Greer, H. W. Gregory, R. L. Griffin, D. B. Grisard, J. W. Grone, G. a. Grossi, C. J. Guess, A. P. Guest, W. A. Hagood, C. B., Jr. Hale, J. B. Hall, R. A. Hall, R. G. Hall, V. G. FIamly, R. E. Hammond, A. B., Jr. Hammond, C. F. Hammond, J. S. Hanna, G. Hansen, W. T. Hardin, C. T. Harris, G. N. Harris, J. M. Harris, R. E. Hart, J. M. Hatcher, J. W. Hatcher, N. S. Heath, H. Q. Henderson, C. S. Henderson, D. H. Hendricks, J. T. Hendricks, S. E. Henley, J. B., Jr. Henry, A. L. Henry, D. L. Herrington, C. E. Herrmann, P. F. Hicks, J. E. Hickson, R. G. Hicky, J. Higginbotham, B. Hightower, J. W., Jr. Hill, A. J. Hoag, T. R. HOBEN, H. E. Hodges, R. H. Hoffman, O. S. Holbrook, T. R. Holliday, F. S. Holliday, W. a. Hollings, W. D. Holman, W. G. Holmes, R. S. Honiker, R. a. Honnell, M. a. Hopkins, M. H. Horn, W. H. Hornbuckle, T. S. Horne, G. W. Horne, J. U. HOSTER, J. E. HOYT, H. W. Hubbard, M. F. Hudson, H. R. Hulse, F. W. Hunt, E. R. Hurst, L. A. hutcheson, j. d. Imhoff, R. E. Inman, E. H. Jackson, H., Jr. Jackson, J. G. Jackson, W. T. Jarman, M., Jr. Jarvis, J. M. Jervis, C. T. Jervis, R. G. Johnson, C. G. Johnson, C. H. Johnson, C. H. Johnson, E. M. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, J. E., Jr. Johnson, J. P. Johnston, F. E. Johnston, R. B. Jolley, R. H. Jones, F. A. Jones, L. L. Jones, P. G. Jones, P. M. Jones, T. B. Kaminky, O. W. Karp, H. Keen, Y. Keith, J. W. Kelley, W. D. Kelly, T. J. Kendall, V. H. Kennard, J. A. 4 hi ' T:. S I I 1 tl i Page 134 SOPHOMORES ' ■ ' r SOPHOMORE CLASS V M KiLGO, M. M. KiLNER, G. S. King, D. W. KisH, L. Kneale, J. R. Knight, A. N. Knight, J. O. KODEL, I. KoLETTY, John William KONIGSMARK, H. KORF, O. A. KUHLKE, E. M. KUNIANSKY, I. L. Lacayo, M. I. Lackey, J. D. Lampton, p. F. Lane, R. F. Latimer, J. M. Langford, H. B. Lawrence, L. F. Laws, E. E. Ledbetter, S. B. Lee, J. R. Lee, J. S. Lee, O. p. Leightman, H. Leitch, J. J. Lenharut, J. R. Leroy, W. W. Lewinsky, H. Lewis, B. M. Lewis, B. R. Lewis, C. D. Lines, C. W. LiPSHITZ, L List, C. H. Lister, J. M. Livingston, E. S. Long, B. W. Long, R. L. Love, G. A. LOVEJOY, W. P. LOVETT, P. L. Lower, D. A. Lowndes, G. W. luckey, a. d. Ludlam, R. R. Lyman, O. P. Lyon, H. G. Lyon, O. D. MacEwen, H. A. Magill, W. C. Manley, J. F. Mann, J. D. Mann, P. M. Mansfield, R. L. Marchand, G. L. Markillie, R. G. Martin, F. H. Martin, J. M. Mason, F. C. Mathews, H. M. Mattingly, B. L. Mauney, T. H. Mayer, L S. Maynard, J. N. McAllister, F. A. McArthur, FI. p. McCalley, R. D. McCoy, W. L McCoy, T. G. McDavitt, M. McFarland, V. M. McFarlane, J. A. McGarrity, a. L. McGraw, a. H. McLendon, J. J. Menees, E. L. Merkl, R. MiCKA, F. Mickler, J. E. Miller, F. O. Miller, R. G. Millican, W. T. Milligan, H. C. Mills, F. Mills, J. B. MoHLER, V. E. molton, c. t. monell, g. f. Monk, L Montgomery, J. R. Moore, J. W. Moore, T. G. Morgan, E. FI. Morgan, J. H. Morgan, J. T. MORRISEY, J. W. Morton, R. J. Moss, A. R. Mulder, J. H. Mura, a. S. Murphy, G. W., Jr. Murray, D. M. Murray, J. B., Jr. Murray, T. O., Jr. Muse, C. C. Muse, J. D. Nauman, R. W. Neal, J. A. F. Negri, P. J. Neukomm, W. H. Newsom, V. T. Nicolich, M. J. Nichols, C. W. Nicholson, W. B. Northrop, C. S. O ' Beirne, E. N. O ' Callaghan, D. D. O ' Hara, R. R. Owen, R. D. Owens, J. R. Painter, F. F. Papageorge, E. T. Parker, E. F. Parker, J. O. Parris, E. W. Parrish, L. W. Pate, G. T. Paterson, J. F. Patten, J. E. Patterson, W. J. Patton, p. P. Payne, H. L. Payne, R. M. Peacock, J. L. Pearce, V. a. Pearl, H. E. Pearson, A. L. Peek, W. H. Peellr, T. B. Pendergrast, a. H. Perry, C. W. Peterson, W. B. Petty, R. M. Pflucker, W. de a Phelps, J. W. Pindar, J. W. Pirkle, M. W. Pitts, L. L. PiZZATI, H. E. Polk, J. F. Poole, J. M. Pope, A. Y. Potter, S. S. Pou, J. F. Powell, E. B. Prater, R. L. Preston, E. T. Preston, L S. Preston, J. G. Price, R. C. Price, R. C. Prichard, R. L. Pruitt, J. E. Quarles, J. L. Redding, P. E. Redmond, L. B. Reese, C. Reese, J. K. Register, W. F., Jr. Reid, C. W. Reid, R. L. Respess, H., Jr. Respess, W. S. Richardson, E. A. Ridley, F. M. Ripley, W. C. Rivers, M. P. Robert, L. W. Roberts, H., Jr. Roberts, J. T. Rodenbaugh, a. C. Rogers, B. S. Rogers, C. B. Rogers, L. E. roumillat, j. e. rubira, c. s. Ruble, H. R. m %t, m - ' .a M.j: Page 135 SOPHOMORES if y iii i|i RUDD, T. J. Rusk, E. A. Rutland, G. W., Jr. Salmons, G. B. Sanders, M. T. Sanfilippo, S. E. scharff, m. j. schuhmacher, f. j. scordas, h. t. Scott, B. W. Serna, E. a. Seydel, p. V. Shaw, D. F. Shockley, T. R. Shuman, J. B. SlEDENBURG, F. C. SiFFORD, J. D. Sills, T. O. Simmons, S. J., Jr. Simons, W. I. Sims, J. P. Slade, S. H. Slade, T. C. Slinger, R. N. Slocum, J. R. Small, R. B., Jr. Smith, B. C. Smith, E. Smith, E. C. Smith, E. F., Jr. Smith, E. G., Jr. Smith, G. M. Smith, H. E. Smith, J. E. Smith, L. V. Smith, P. G. Spangler, J. C. Speights, R. M. Sponcler, M. M. Spradling, T. L. Stanaland, J. H. Stanley, P. G., Jr. Steele, J. M. ' RINT , i ■ -.iiMU ' a — ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Steele, S. L. Stephens, E. N. Stephens, P. Stephens, T. W. Stevens, H. A. Stoddard, D. H. Stokes, W. D. Strain, P. S. Strickland, H. H., Jr. Sutter, E. H. SWAINE, W. G. Talmage, F. E. Tamplin, J. F. Taylor, J. W. Taylor, L. H. Teague, J. D., Jr. Tellepsen, H. T. Temple, C. E. Terrell, S. D. Tharpe, R. H. Thigpen, D. G., Jr. Thomas, N. W. Thompson, J. G. Thompson, R. J. Thomson, A. V. Thran, U. O. Thrash, J. M. TiDWELL, C. M. TOMERLIN, G. Tripod, W. H. Tucker, E. A. Turner, L. E. Turner, L. I. TURPIN, F. H. VanHouten, R. a. Visco, A. R. VON Friedrich, W. B. Wadsworth, J. D., Jr. Waldron, D. W., Jr. Walker, T- H. Walker, j. P. Walker, R. D., Jr. Wall, J. N. Walsh, R. N. Ward, J. R. Wardlaw, R. a., Jr. Wardle, R., Jr. Wardrip, j. j. Warner, R. J. Warren, M. A. Watkins, a. D. Webb, R. C. Weeks, C. A. Wehner, W. Welch, W. P. Wellons, R. S. Welty, E. j. Williams, H. J. Williams, J. B. Williams, J. R. Williams, O. A. Williamson, C. L. Williamson, J. L. Willingham, O. S. Wilson, H. A., Jr. Wilson, J. R. Wilson, R. L. Wilson, S. B. Wilson, W. E. WiMBERLY, J. D. WiSSER, F. J. Witcher, C. M. West, R. B. Whisenhunt, R. Whitehurst, a. M. Whitlow, H. F. Wilkinson, T. H. WoLcoTT, C. W., Jr. WOODBERRY, J. T. WoODROOF, J. J. WOOTEN, O. W. Wright, E. A. Wysong, C. F. ZlEGLER, C. W. Zimmerman, C. W. Zimmerman, H. d J - Page 136 FRESHMEN % FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jerry Perkerson President Billy Glenn Vice-PresiJeiif R. O. PiTTMAN Secre ary-Trcasiirer Aeck, R. L. AlLOR, R. J. Albright, R. S. Allen, E. J. Allen, M. E. Allen, R. O. Allgood, R. p. Alt, W. O. Anderson, G. M. Anderson, J. A. Anderson, L. Andrews, H. C. Arias, G. M. Armbruster, J. W. Arnold, W. J., Jr. Arrington, a. C. Arsuaga, M. a. ashmore, j. b. askevc, c. s. AsKiN, A. M. Atkinson, E. H. Atkinson, J. E. Atwood, p. E. AviRETT, A., Jr. Bailey, G. B., Jr. Bailey, W. A. Baird, C. W. Baker, F. H. Baldwin, A. J. Barfield, O. G., Jr. Barkalow, F. S., Jr. Barnes, C. A. Barney, J. Barton, G. H. MEMBERS Batson, J. B. Beall, R. T. Beck, C. W. Becker, H. V. Bell, G. Bell, W. D. Benedict, S. R. Bennett, C. H. Bennett, R. H. Bentley, E. a. Benton, W. J. Benton, W. O. Bethune, S. a. Bickers, K. D. BiNION, Z. Blackman, J. G. Blank, M. K. Blazer, H. C., Jr. Blazer, R. B. Bloodworth, F. BoBO, H. J. BOGGS, B. F. Bond, T. S., Jr. BOSVCELL, W. S. Bow den, H. C. BowEN, R. E. Boyd, A. M., Jr. Bradfield, J. E. Bradley ' , A. C. Bradley, R. R. Brand, H. C. Braswell, G. H. Brawner, a. T. Bray, A. N. Brewer, T. E. Brittain, J. F. Brown, R. G. bullard, d. b. Bullock, W. M. Burdette, C. W. Burnett, A. N. burney, g. j. f. Burton, S. H. BusBEE, J. T., Jr. Bynum, W. B., Jr. Bynum, W. W. Caldwell, R. H. Camp, E. H. Campbell, J. R. Campbell, T. I. Cannon, J. L., Jr. Carey, H. D. Carlisle, J. A. Carpenter, L. E. Carson, J. H. Carson, R. A. Carswell, G. H. Carter, M. A. Gary, A. M. Cassidy, J. J. Castleberry, W. M. Catts, G. R., Jr. Caulkins, J. C. Chambless, L. S. Chapman, H. C. Chapman, W. S. Chappell, J. M. Cheek, V. J. ' ::-, Perkerson Glenn Page 137 FRESHMEN -J - i-J: W ffi |f :|i g-: Jii a :.r Christensen, N. Church, L. F. Clare, M. E. Clegg, D. B. Cloud, F. W. Coffey, C. T. Cohen, S. T. COLLEY, E. commins, j. g. Cone, D. CONNALLY, D. G., Jr. Cook, J. C. COPELAND, C. H. CoRBIN, C. C. CORBITT, R. E. COSGROVE, P. L. COULBOURN, W. C. Coulter, J. P. Covucci, C. C. Coward, F. L. CoWART, F. p. Cox, J. B. Craig, B. K., Jr. Crawford, H. G. Crawford, J. M. Crichton, W. I. Croft, J. J., Jr. Culver, E. S. CUNEO, J. T. Cunningham, C. R., Jr. Cunningham, E. E. Curry, R. L. Dakin, J. R. Dale, F. L. Damianos, N. Dart, J. P. Davenport, J. T. Davidson, J. G., Jr. Davies, R. L. Davis, C. M. Davis, L. W. Davis, T. H. Dawson, R. P., Jr. deAlmar, a. a. Dean, N. C. DeBerry, D. p. Deese, J. H. Dennis, W. O. DeVaughn, W. C. Diamond, E. L. Dickinson, F. H., J-.. DoLive, W. L. Dougherty, J. S. Dozier, H. M. Dozier, S. S. Drum, L. J., Jr. DuNSON, J. E. Durham, C. P. Duvall, H. M. East, H. C. Eddy, F. J I. Edenfield, C. E. Edwards, A. D. FRESHMAN CLASS Edwards, W. E. Egbert, E. H. Eldridge, G. M. Eley, R. C. Elwell, R. V. English, J. R. Ervin, a. L. Etheridge, F. S. Evans, E. C. Evans, G. W. Evans, W. C. Farmer, E. C. Feldman, M. W. Felton, J. N. Ferguson, E. W. Fielder, W. J., Jr. Finot, E. R. Fisher, L. C, Jr. Floyd, W. F. folger, f. p. Forbes, T. F. Foster, C. E. Fraga, a. C. French, L. A. Fuller, T. fullington, g. a. Galdieri, R. Garcia, E. P. Garison, B. T. Garnett, J. T. Gaskins, R. Gay, W. E. Gegauff, G. Geigerman, H. D., Jr. Gibson, G. W. GlELOW, E. W. GlESLER, L. M. Gillespie, E. J. Gillespie, W. M. Gillies, W. F., Jr. Glass, A. Glass, C. E. Glass, D., Jr. Glenn, W. H. Glocke, O. E. Goloboff, M. GooDE, A. E. Goodson, R. F ., Jr. goodson, w. m. Graham, J. D. Graydon, R. F. Green, W. G. Greene, W. J., Jr. Griffin, J. H. Grommet, C. C. Gross, J. W. Gruters, B. E. gunnell, r. i. Hall, J. A. Hall, J. M. Hamilton, M. B. Hamilton, W. C. Hammond, R. M. Hancock, J. J. Hankins, W. F. Hanner, K. H. Hanse, H. A. Hanson, K. W. Harbort, R. a. Hardeman, M. L. Hardin, W. A. Harding, M. F. Harrison, B. J. Hart, A. R. Hartwig, F. J. Hatcher, A. S. Hayes, R. D. Helwick, K. M. Hemperley, G. E. Hemrick, H. S. Henderson, J. T. Henry, R. C. Herrington, J. H. HiGGINS, N. H. Hill, J. J. Hill, R. E. HiNEs, B. F. HiNSON, W. M. HiNTON, H. M. HjELMFELT, A. T. HjELMFELT, R. H. Hodgkin, R. G., Jr. Hohmann, J. F. holcomb, j. h. Holder, C. T. Holland, C. F. holleran, h. h. HOLLISTER, E. J. HOLLOWAY, F. A. L. HoLMAN, B. E., Jr. Hopkins, L. C. Horkan, W. P. HousER, J. A., Jr. Howard, J. F. HOYT, C. A. HUGULEY, G. M. HUNNICUTT, O. D. Hupman, R. D. HuRN, W. W., Jr. Hutcheson, a. L. Huth, C. W. Hyman, C. Ingram, C. Ingram, L. Irby, C. p.. III. Ivey, H. R. Jackson, H. F. Jackson, J. L. Jackson, L. W. Jackson, T. B. Jacobs, R. M. Jadronja, G. J. Jenkins, R. B. Jernigan, J. K. Johnson, A. C. Johnson, C. H. ' I ' m m $ ill.: m Page 138 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN Johnson, E. V. Johnson, J. H. Jones, W. F. jordahn, e. w. Jordan, P. W. Kalkhurst, E. D. Kalkhurst, J. A. Kastner, H. F. Kautz, S. F. Kean, C. V. Keiser, M. G. Kelley, H. p. Kelly, A. J. Kelly, F. B. Kennedy, J. B. Kersta, N. E. Kilpatrick, E. G., Jr. Kirk, J. P. Kirkpatrick, W. S., Jr. kochert, c. e. Krueger, C. H. Krugman, M. L. Kuettner, a. Lafeite, J. Lamar, I. L. Lamberson, W. N. Landers, F. A. Landrum, J. O. Latimer, W. R. Latta, R. a. Lawrence, M. R. Lee, D. R. LeRoux, G. M. Lester, C. D. LiNDSTROM, F. E. Little, G. E. Little, T. G. LiTTLEFIELD, R. N., Jr. Lobman, N. Long, H. P. Long, H. S. Long, S. D. LONGINO, D. R. Louden, B. A. Lucas, J. W. lumkin, j. w. Lynch, N. M. Lyon, W. R. Lyons, R. N. MacDougal, W. W. Maffett, F. N. Magee, B. V. Maggioni, L. P. Major, E. K. Mallo, M. O. Mandle, B. S. Marbury, R. M., Jr. Martin, A. C. Martin, J. V. Martin, R. J. Martin, W. S. Mason, D. A. Mason, S. V. Massey, E. L. Mathews, F. S. Mathis, W. p. Matthews, J. T. Mayhew, R. W. McAllister, L. J. McCarthy, S. M. McClanahan, J. V. McClanahan, W. H. McCree, W. a. McCulloch, R. G. McGahee, a. F. McGinty, E. L. McGlone, J. G. McKee, J. G. McLaughlin, J. B. McLeod, J. D., Jr. McMahon, E. V. McMahon, J., Jr. McMillan, J. W. McNair, M. L. McNair, S. B. McNamee, C. T. Meason, R. p. Meehan, I. W. Meier, H. ' N. Meiere, J. W. Melson, F. B. Mercer, J. C. Merlin, L. L Merrill, H. C. Meyer, T. L., Jr. Millen, L. V. Miller, C. A. Mills, R. M. Mobley, R. F. Moebs, J. H. Molina, E. J. Montgomery, W. B. Moody, M. L. Moon, K. C. Moore, B., Jr. Moore, J. B. Moore, L. T. Moore, T. C. Moore, W. L., Jr. Morgan, J. B. Morris, J. C. Morris, W. H. Morris, V. W. Morrison, E. G. Morrison, W. W. Motes, M. T. MuRPHEY, T. E. Murphy, R. W. Murray, H. G. Murtha, E. T. Myers, D. L. Myhand, M. O. Napier, J. B. Neal, R. G. Nelson, C. F. Newton, R. P. nunnally, j. e. o ' donnell, j. c. O ' Ferrall, W. L. O ' Hara, M. H. Olds, F. L. Oliver, J. F. Opper, W. a. Orr, M. W., Jr. Orr, R. M. Padgett, E. C. Pappas, N. J. Parham, N. W. Park, J. H. Parker, J. A. Parker, J. L. Parry, H. L. Patrick, W. F., Jr. Patterson, A. S. Patterson, C. E. Paulk, W. T. Pearson, E. L. Pearson, S. B. Penka, S. Penny, S. H. Perkerson, J. G. Perkins, A. F. Perkins, C. L. Perkins, J. E., Jr. Perry, G. E. Persons, H. P. Peterson, J. M. Pftkas, J. P. Pharr, K. Phillips, A. Phillips, D. J. Pickel, J. R. Pierce, E. A. Pierce, L. Pike, C. W. Pike, J. W. PiROG, A. L. PiTlMAN, R. O. Plage, W. R. Pond, V. T., Jr. Ponder, ]. L. Poole, W. B. Powell, J. J. Prater, V. F. Price, D. H. Pryor, T. S. Pyle, N. B. QUINN, J. E. Rainey, E. C. Rainwater, R. L. Ramsay, G. B., Jr. Rankin, G. T. Ratterree, W. B. Rawstrom, F. J. Raymond, W. H. Reardon, D. V. Redwine, J. Reed, C. S. Reese, C. E. •i:-!i ■i 3 r r Page 139 HKtbHMhN FRESHMAN CLASS = ; u ' i Reese, E. W. Reese, W. B. Reid, J. H. Renfroe, a. J. Rhamstine, C. L. Rhodes, D. L. Rice, C. S. Rice, W. H. Richard, M. N. Richards, R. Richardson, E. Ricks, W. T. Ridley, J. H. RiFKIN, J. L. RiNN, H. L. Roache, W. C. Roberts, C. H. Roberts, P. C. Roberts, W. E. Roberts, W. Y. Rogers, G. E. Rogers, R. D. Roper, T. B. Rosamond, W. I. rountree, j. r. Rowan, R. L. Russell, J. J. Rye, J. W. Sackett, G. W., Jr. Salter, H. E. Sams, H. Sanders, J. E. Sanders, J. F. Saneord, D. D. Saville, E. D. Schmitz, R. E. Schneider, P. J. Schobourg, C. W. Schwartz, A. J. Seals, T. A. Seay, J. D., Jr. Secker, W. S. Seitz, S. Shaw, C. F. Shepherd, A. H. Shepherd, W. C. Sherman, L. M. Sherrill, J. M. Shirley, J. W. Sievers, D. C. Silver, S. R. Simon, D. B., Jr. Simons, T. M., Jr. Simpson, H. S. Simpson, W. G. Slaughter, P. H. Smith, A. W. Smith, C. L. Smith, C. P. Smith, C. R. Smith, H. L. Smith, J. J. Smith, J. T. Smith, J. W. Smith, R. J. B. Snipes, F. R. Solomon, D. A. Spaulding, W. E. Speight, F. Y. Spohn, a. E. Stanford, G. P., Jr. Stanley, B. M. Starrett, W. F. Steedman, W. B. Steele, A., Jr. Stendera, S. T. Stephenson, R. E. Stevens, H. H. Stevens, R. M. Stevenson, D. B. Stollard, j. H. Strauss, B. A. Sullivan, W. P. Summerlin, C. a., Jr. Sumner, C. E. Susong, W. L. Suter, K. swanson, g. d. Swart, A. W. Sweeney, J. S. Swift, G. Talbot, W. H. Tate, J. H. Taylor, G. R. Taylor, L. B. Tedards, j. H. Teem, M. I. Templeman, H. p. Thomas, A. N. Thomas, E. J. Thomas, R. J. Thomas, R. S. Thomason, j. C. Thompson, D. N. Thompson, H. N. Thompson, W. M. Thrash, E. C. Thrash, J. L , Jr. Titus, R. W. Todd, A. C. Touchstone, J. E. Traber, F. a. Transou, a. j. Treadway, T. F. Trew, F. R. Tribble, j. H. Trueblood, C. H., Jr. Tufts, R. Turman, E. B. Turner, T. M., Jr. Tutt, W. S. Upton, J. R. Valentino, J. G., Jr. VanNatta, G. Vernoy, E. a. VOLBERG, F. M. Wadsworth, H. H. Walden, W. C. Walker, C. N., Jr. Walker, J. P. Wall, L. D., Jr. Wallace, W. M. Walthall, J. E. Ward, W. A. Ward, W. C. Warwick, P. R. Warwick, R. L. Watkins, j. O. Watkins, W. W. Watters, j. E. Watts, H. E., Jr. Way, W. H., Jr. Weaver, G. H. Weiskopf, I. Wells, H. T. Weyman, F. White, H. E. Whitlock, M. Wilcox, E. D. WiLENSKY, S. WiLLETT, T. H., Jr. Williams, C. W. Williams, F. J. Williams, F. W. Williams, J. L. Williams, T. T., Jr. Willingham, B. E., Ill Wilson, R. A. Wilt, H. C. Winston, W. G. Winters, G. W. WiTMER, C. A. Wolff, C. L. Wood, R. L. Woodall, L. p. Woodward, H. M. WOODFIN, H. D. Woodside, H. C. Wright, J. E. Wynn, j. G., Jr. Yates, C. R. Young, D. H. Young, W. L. yurgelionis, a. j. Zimmerman, S. R., Jr. i ,. ' t I Page 140 A BOOK THREE 4- ) ) lis PHOTOGRAVURE y ITH THE CON- iiiMiiBiidili. .CENTRATION OF POPULATION IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY, A FASTER AND MORE DEPEND- ABLE MEANS OF TRANSPORT WAS FOUND IN THE LOCO- MOTIVE. cs -i3i gaar g ; : r.:jF ;:f-i g fy w . « ai8fc ieetaft«e ' -7 r 6a rtti r ' Some of the boys seem to be getting a little suction xvith the members of the faculty as may be seen from the upper right hand picture. Some prominent people and events that took place at Tech this past year. Honor day and the giving out of the President ' s gold T ' s. Mr. Ivan Allen and Ivan, Jr., Dr. J. R. Mott, Mr. Chip Robert, President of Georgia Tech Athletic Association ; President Brit tain, Unkle Heinie, Mr. Winston Churchill and others. w . 0- ' - XfHt Sj£ Sowc o the shots that were taken at the football games this past season. Captains Neblett and Dow lies shaking hands before the Georgia game this year, Mr. Robt. T. Jones and Bobby, the Florida band between the halfs, Scabbard and Blade initiation, and an action picture of the Cheer Leaders. !pR3«f5WH ' : M ■ Some of the simps showing the army ill action at Aiiiiiston this siiiiiiiicr. Willis Greer seems to be taking life easy and enjoying the horizontal lab. while some of the boys are learning about the icays ami means of combat- ting the enemy. A vieiv of the Armistice day exer- cises and one of these well-known pass- in-review stunts that the army is so fond of giving. ■5fe. ' !M ■ ' - 2ct c ' -„ ' ' ?ty« ' Tif? r M ' - P ' -.. ' z y.-x. (F4. Aji Ye ole Editor and Business Man- ager of the Yelloiv Jacket seem to be enjoying themselves — maybe they made some money this year. Mr. and Mrs. Williams at the dances this past February — seems as if they are enjoying themselves at any rate. il f If seews as if the May Queen tvas elected in due form although military order had to be enforced in doing so, at least from the looks of the defenders of the ballot box. Just a bit of fun in the life of an electrical engineer ivoidd be a fitting caption for the initiation that is being held by the boys car- rying the telegraph poles around. The time-honored custom of warming up applies to more than one place as well as the throwing of eggs at some one other than Rudy Vallec, in the annual May Day exercises. A BOOK FOUR FRATERNITIES H Ah X: i-;! ' ' 41 P m ARALLELING aaiii. uj. iTHERISEOFTHE LOCOMOTIVE OVER MORE PRIMITIVE LAND METHODS, SO HAS THE STEAMSHIP COME TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE WINDJAMMER. ' rr. 7! Xia;;-aRrr. ' gyv.g;Trn; Br;r. r:,;.r.. rM-, ' f .. • t- 1. ;,;.: ; . y ■■ j . I ' ll «u I; t M ' - ' ml I ' ■ 4, i-., ' «i :i • 1 1 y -f it- ' r ' ., ||,. ;«. - ' t ;. 11 .: .««h« -A.. --.. j IL, -. .JJi ; FRATERNITIES INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL W [fNlP r f OFFICERS A. S. Williams Prcsh!c„f J- E. Fain Vice-Prtsiilent Jack Conniff Secretary Doug Graydon .... ... Treasurer Tom Fickett .... Ser; ciiiif-a -Arms Dean Floyd Field . Fucuity AJi isor Senior R,tireiii: ,iti,r Sfnwr Repnunlatiic ftniwr Rrpyeieiitntiic liniior R,pr,s,iil,i iiv John Maddox, A T P. G. F. Herrin, AS T. L. Pattilo, A T !! c. S. Northrop, A i: J Ivan Allen, 2 A E a. S. Williams, ATA j. Hickev, 2 A E h. A. Williams, ATA John Ingle, K 2 j. £. Fain, 2 X Bob Dart, K 2 H. T. Gooding, 2 X Doug Graydon, - N A. A. Matthews, i: K Howard Neblett, - T W. V. De Loach, 2 K S. A. Bradford, K A D. W. McArthur, Q X Jere Goldsmith, K A E. B. Powell, H X Jack Conniff, A 9 W. M. Sapp, T A John Corn, A 6 T. H. Fickett, I ' 1 ' A J. S. Fanning, K 2 c. P. Coleman, E n Fred Hobbs, K R. W . Commins, I E n Ben Burton, IlKA i. Kuniansky, T E Harry Roberts, 11 K A v. j. Dreyfus, TE Jack Adair, X G. P. W ' oollard, B K Don Murray, X ' ! c. F. Wysonc, H K E. N. FoxHALL, - ' I E L. J, McLeod, K T T. W. Harrison, - E L. E. Laney, K T Bob McCamy, n K w. K. Jackson, Jr., X [ ' Frank Whitley, II K ' ! H. W. Gegenheimer, X I ' Ben Smith, B 6 IT r, O. Cummincs, H h H 11! 5 Top Rou: Williams, Dart, Sapp, Powell, Goldsmith, Jackson, Corn, Conniff, McLeod, DeLoach. SecoilJ Rou: Commins, Bradford, Smith, Cummings, Maddox, Ingle, Foxhall, Graydon, Gooding, Fain. Thiril Rou: Harrison, Murray, Ficliett, Laney, Williams, Whitley, Adair, McArthur, Mathews, Gegenheimer. Fourth Rou: Roberts, McCamy, Kuniansky, Allen, Burton, Hobbs, Coleman, Woolard, Fanning, Hickey. !? -W- H ' i n Page 157 FRATERNITIES ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1865 Flower: White Tea Rose Membership: 26,116 II CLASS OF 193-: Crouch, E. S. Clary, E. M. Daniel, J. T. DORSEV, ■« ' . M. Helfrich, C. E. ISELY, D. A. Jarrell, W. Maddox, J. C. Nelsox, a. J. Ryals, C. a. Young, H. G. CLASS OF 193 3 .DAMS, E. B. Adams, J. Q. Daniel, E. L. England, C. O. Patillo, L. T. CLASS OF 1934 Deas, T. M. Douglas, J. C. DoziER, Person Galloway, Chas. HoRNBUCKLE, ThERON Jones, T. B. Lewis, B. M. Martin, F. H. Parker, E. F. Peeler, T. B. Rogers, L. E. Slocum. J. R. Small, R. B. Thrash, J. M. TuRPiN, E. M., Jr. Wadsworth, J. D. Williams, H. J. Zimmerman, H. CLASS OF 193 5 AsKiN, A. M. Blazer, H. C. Blazer, R. B. Chappell, J. M. DoziER, H. M. Evans, E. C. Fischer, Louis Kelley, F. B. Lucas, J. W. Roberts, W. Y. Thrash, E. C. TUTT, W. S. Wadsworth, H. R. Page IS8 I FRATERNITIES BETA IOTA CHAPTER Installed 1SS8 Colors: Blue uml Gold Members: 41 FIRST ROW Crouch Jarrell Nelson Maddox ISELY Clary T. Daniel SECOND ROW DORSEV RVALS J. Adams E. Adams E. Daniel PATTILLO THIRD ROW Li:vt 1 England Galloway Deas Rogers FOURTH ROW TURPIN Slocum Douglas Parker D. Wadsworth FIFTH ROW Peeler Zimmerman Jones C. Bla-zer F. H. Martin SIXTH ROW Evans TUTT Roberts Small Lucas Kelly SEVENTH ROW H. Dozier E. Thrash J. Thrash B. Blazer Asrins H. Wadsworth Chappel lU Page 159 I FRATERNITIES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded 18 56 Flower: Violet Membership: 3 5,000 i CLASS OF 1932 Baird, H. a. Dewar, H. D. DuPRE, H. Eldredge, a. T. Fitch, R. Gee NX, J. F. Holland, V. Holland. T. E. McClain, T. E. McGiNTY, Stewart Pickett, J. P. CLASS OF 1933 Allen, Ivan Camp, C. S. PiDCOCK, J. F. RuMPH, L. B. W acner. C. F. W ilev, R. B. CLASS OF 1934 Butler, W. A. Carnes, J. H. Dannals, C. N. Eve, T. D. Gillespie, W. Harris, G. N. HiCKY, J. Jones, L. T. Lowndes, G. W. Mills, J. B. Pate, T. Tomerlin, G. Ward, J. R. CLASS OF 193S Baker, Frank Benedict, S. R. Connally, D. G. Corbin, C. C. coulbourn, w. g. Culver, E. S. DeVaughn, Will Eldredge, Griff Fuller, T. Gillies, W. F. Glenn. W. H., Jr, LeRoux. G. M. McNair, S. B. Mills, R. M. murphey, t. e. perkerson, j. g. Shepherd, A. H. Smith, C. L. Swift, G. Wilcox, E. D. WlLLINGHAM, B. E. Page i6o t FRATERNITIES GEORGIA PHI CHAPTER Installed 1888 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Membership: 5 1 FIRST ROW S. McGlNTY Al Eldridge Jack Glenn B. DuPRE A. H. Baird R. Fitch H. Dewar SECOND ROW T. E. Holland Bill Holland John Pickett T. E. McClain G. F. PiDCOCK li. RUMPH THIRD ROW J. Allen C Wagner A. Butler G. Lowndes J. HiCKEY FOURTH ROW S. T. Pate J. P. Mills G. Harris C. Dannals S. Camp J. R. Ward FIFTH ROW 1. D. Eve J. H. Carnes J. Perkerson C. Smith S. R. Benedict K Glenn SIXTH ROW c. c. corbin Dave Connallv Frank Baker Roger Mills Tom Fuller G. LaRoux SEVENTH ROW Duke Culver Sir McNair G. Swift Dave Wilcox Don Gillies Bill Coulbourn Thad Murphey ii?i Page i6i FRATERNITIES Founded 1869 Flower; Lily of the Valley Membership: 32,000 KAPPA SIGMA CLASS OF 1932 DOWLING, R. H. Hardeman, R. P. Ingle, J. P. McKee, J. W. MOYE, A. J. Smith, M. T. White. J. L. White, V. R. CLASS OF 1933 Handte, C. p. Ingle, C. S. Johnston, W. D. Meason, J. N. Palmer, J. F. Sanford, J. R. Storey, F. G. Thwaite, C. E. Tillman, J. D. TURNBULL, W. J. White, V. R. CLASS OF 1934 Burns, N. N. Clark, H. C. Clinghan, L. Elrod, J. L. Forester, H. N. Guest, W. A. Hart, J. M. Murray, J. B. Tharpe, R. H. Wardlaw, R. a. CLASS OF 1935 Bailey, V. A. Bell, W. D. Davis, L. W. Dawson, R. P. Gay, W. E. Hall, J. A. Meason, R. P. Sanford, D. D. Page 162 I FRATERNITIES ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Installed 1885 Colors: Scarlet, Great ami White Membership: 37 FIRST ROW J. M. White V. R. White J. P. Ingle, Jr. A. J. MOYE R. P. Harderman R. H. DoWLING SECOND ROW R. E. Dart J. N. Meason J. D. Tillman-, III W. D. Johnston THIRD ROW C. S. Ingle J. F. Palmer J. R. Sanford J. B. Murray R. A. Wardlavc, Jr. H. N. Forester FOURTH ROW L. Davis R. P. Meason R. P. Dawson, Jr. J. L. Elrod D. D. Sanford H. C. Clark FIFTH ROW J. W. McKee W. A. Bailey W. A. Guest, Jr. W. E. Gay W. D. Bell W. J. TURNBULL Page 163 FRATERNITIES m. i --. - ■■v?w? - Founded 1869 Flower: White Rose Membership: 31,000 SIGMA NU CLASS OF 1932 Callaway, C. C. Coffin. A. G. Cole, C. B. Combs, A. G. CUBBEDGE, J. J. DiCHTENMUELLER, H. R, Graydon, E. D. Kennickell, a. R. LaForge, C. a. Roberts, J. M. Sproull, J. C. Wilcox, G. A. Yarborough, T. H. CLASS OF 1933 Bale, J. H. Ball, L. J. Bland, H. V. Hannah, H. H. HOCSED, W. G. HUDGINS, T. B. Jackson, H. M. Landry, E. J. McArthur, J. H. Neblett, H. C. Pratt, F. E. Price. R. W. Sims, D. G. Stallings, G. L. Stalnaker. H. H. CLASS OF 1934 Chambers. F. W. Fryer, E. Hoffman, O. S. Shuman, J. B. Whitlow, H. F. Wimberly, J. D. CLASS OF 193 5 Becker, H. V. Blackman, J. G. Catts, G. Dickinson, F. H. Horkan, W. p. Pyle, N. B. Roberts, C. H. Shepard, W. C. Smith, H. L. Trew, F. R. Turner, T. M. Williams, C. W. Witmer, C. a. II Page 164 FRATERNITIES GEORGIA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed 1896 Colors: Golil, Black mid White Membership: 47 FIRST ROW A. G. Coffin H. R. DiCHTENMUELLER A. R. Kennickell C. A. LaForge E. D. Graydon A. G. Combs SECOND ROW T. H. Yak BOROUGH H. W. Bland J. C. Sproull [. M. Roberts THIRD ROW C. C. Callaway J. H. Bale J. H. McArthur F. E. Pratt FOURTH ROW H. H. Hannah L. J. Ball T. HUDGINS G. Wilcox FIFTH ROW F. W. Chambers H. V. Becker N. B. Pyle J. W. Wimberly H. L. Smith, Jr. SIXTH ROW C. A. WiTMER G. R. Catts C. H. Roberts W. H. Harkan Clyde Sheppard F. W. Dickinson I ' i li- II Page 165 li I FRATERNITIES Founded 186 5 Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Membership: 17,75 3 KAPPA ALPHA I... ? ii ta«iisssau8 CLASS OF 1932 Bradford, S. A. DURGIN, M. S. RoGiiRS, E. A. TiLLAR, D. P. CLASS OF 1933 Blalock, D. B. Dean, H. W. Goldsmith, J. W. Hannah, H. R. Robertson, W. R. Solomon, E. C. Weiler, H. E. CLASS OF 1934 Atkins, G. W. Bradley, W. A. Bramf, p. M. Brown, J. P. Elcosch, A. P. Ford, E. E. MacEwen, H. a. Rivers, H. P. Sponcler, M. M. SWAINE, V. G. WiLLlNGHAM, O. S- CLASS OF 193 i Barnes, C. A. Caldwell, Hugh Chapman, H. C. McGiXTY, E. L. Orr, Richard Richardson, Edward Simpson, H. S. Teem, M. I. Wallace, W. M. WOODFIN, H. D. i Page i6f) I FRATERNITIES ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Installed 1899 Colors: Crimson and Golil Membership: 32 FIRST ROW M. S. BURGIN D. P. TiLLAR S. A. Bradford J. W. Goldsmith E. A. Rogers SECOND ROW E. C. Solomon H. W. Dean W. R. Robertson H. E. Weiler H. R. Hannah THIRD ROW M. P. Rivers F. R. Brame G. W. Atkins W. J. Bradley J. P. Brown FOURTH ROW A. P. Elebash M. M. Sponcler H. W. MacEwen E. E. Ford A. Barnes FIFTH ROW O. S. Willingham H. Caldwell H. S. Simpson H. D. WOODFIN H. C. Chapman Page 167 f -.5 FRATERNITIES ' v EZL. a PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848 Flower: White Carinitiou Membership: 33,892 i CLASS OF 1932 Barnhill, H. T. BRtlTtNBUCHER, G. A. CONNIFF, J. C. Flowers, M. J. Hall, F. K. Lhwis, C. L. McCooK, J. V. RiTTER, S. A. Ross, E. C. Watson, W. J. White, W. A. Wilson, G. R. CLASS OF 1933 Corn, J. D. Cornell, G. W. Hall, W. E. McAllister. J. A. Nash, J. E. Owens, W. E. Reese, E. T. Sanders, M. T. Stokes, W. D. sudderth, l. CLASS OF 1934 BoTHWELL, T. H. Cassells, F. A. Chambers, W. H. Chastain, G. M. Davis, W. A. Garnett, J. T. Martin, J. M. McCoy, W. L MiLLICAN, W. T. O ' Callaghan, D. D. Owens, J. Ridley, F. M. rodenbaugh, a. Warner, R. J. Wilson, J. R. Wolcott, C. W. CLASS OF 1935 Allen, R. O. Dunson, J. E. Eddy, F. H. Erwin, a. L. Ethridge, F. Glass, C. E. Hammond, R. M. Houser, J. A. Jernigan, J. K. Johnson, C. H. Kean, C. V. Little, T. G. McCarthy, S. M. Moore, B. Newton, P. Ramsey, G. B. Reese, C. E. Reese, W. Ridley, J. H. Russell, J. J. Tate, J. H. Walker, J. P. Yates, C. R. II Paoe i6? r A? w FRATERNITIES GEORGIA DELTA CHAPTER FIRST ROW E. T. Reese M. T. Barnhill W. J. Watson W. A. White F. K. Hall C. R. Wilson S. A. RiTTER SECOND ROW M. J. Flowers J. C. CONNIFF M. T. Sanders W. E. Owens J. D. Corn W. E. Hall M. McAllister THIRD ROW J. E. Nash J. M. McCooK L. Sudderth W. Warxer T. Bothwell C. W. Walcott D. D. O ' Callaghan FOURTH ROW M. Carter F. M. Ridley G. Chastain W. T. Millican C. Lewis W. H. Chambers J. Martin FIFTH ROW W. Davis F. Cassfls J. Owens J. T. Garnett F. Ethridge G. Erwin J. Ridley SIXTH ROW R. Hammond T. Little C. Yates J. Russell C. Kean C. Glass P. Newton SEVENTFI ROW J. Dunson J. Walker J. Jernigan C. Reese B. Moore J. Houser C. Johnson Installed 1902 Colors: Art cnf uiul Azure Membership: 61 1 : Page i6g FRATERNITIES Founded 18 50 Flower: White Carnat ' ioii Membership: 11,000 PHI KAPPA SIGMA CLASS OF 1932 Banks, S. M. Fanning, J. G. Feltham, p. M. HoBBS, F. T. KiLEY, V. F. Langford, R. M. Mathes, E. S. Mathes, F. a. Stevenson, F. E. CLASS OF 193) Campbell, J. A. Evans, W. J. Fleming, C. A. Freshwater, H. L. Urquhart, M. D Waddey, G. F. Wentworth, FI. W. CLASS OF 1934 Cox, T. C. Gnann, T. S. Johnson, J. E. Knight, J. O. Lawrence, L. F. Pond, W. T. Pou, J. F. TiDViELL, C. M. X ' ILSON, H. A. WiTCHER, C. M. CLASS OF 193S Chapman, W. S. Pearson, S. B. woodard, h. m. Page 170 ALPHA NU CHAPTER Installed 1904 Colors: Gold an J Bhick Membership: 29 FRATERNITIES FIRST ROW S. M. Banks J. S. Fanning P. M. Feltham F. T. HoBBS W. F. KlLEY R. M. Langford SECOND ROW E. S. Mathes F. A. Mathes W. J. Evans EI. L. Fresh ater J. F. POY F. E. Stevenson THIRD ROW T. S. Gnann F. R. HoBBS J. E. Johnson J. O. Knight W. T. Pond C. M. TlDVvELL FOURTH ROW M. D. Urquhart G. E. Waddey H. M. WOODARD J. A. Campbell W. S. Chapman T. C. Cox, Jr. FIFTH ROW C. A. Fleming L. F. Lawrence S. B. Pearson H. W. Wentvcorth H. A. Wilson, Jr. C. M. WiTCHER Page 171 FRATERNITIES PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1868 Flower: Lily of the Valley Membership: 19,342. CLASS OF 1932 AsBURY, H. (Post-Grad.) Howard, W. B. CLASS OF 193 3 Burton, B. W. Marston, L. S. Shutze, V. C. •WHITTAKfR, W. W. CLASS OF 1934 Bell, S. J. Cantrell, T. A. Edwards, S. J. Hodges, R. H. hollidav, w. a. McFarland, W. M. Murray, T. O. Roberts, Harry Thompson, A. V. VON Friedrich, W. B. Welty, E. J. CLASS OF 193S Arrington, a. C. Carlisle, J. A. J CKSON, T. B. LoNGiNo, Randolph Perry, G. E. Powell, J. J. Smith, J. W. Smith, R. B. 11 Page 172 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Installed 1904 Colors: Car net an J Gold Membership: 2 5 FRATERNITIES c5 FIRST ROW W. B. Howard E. J. VtLTY L. S. Marston W. V. Vv ' hittaker B. C ' . Burton SECOND ROW V. C. Shutze S. J. Howards R. H. Hodges T. A. Cantrell THIRD ROW Wm. B. vox Friedrtch Harry Roberts T. O. Murray, Jr. FOURTH ROW Wm. McFarl nd Wm. Holliday S. J. Bell J. J. Powell, Jr. FIFTH ROW T. B. Jackson R. J. B. Smith J. A. Carlisle A. C. Arrington Weldon Smith Page 1 3 FRATERNITIES bm:-.: !- FOUNDED 1824 Flower: Siiii FIouc Membership: 11,000 CHI PHI CLASS OF 1932 Greer, W. R. Kelly, J. H. Perkersom, J. F. Trippl, G. C. Whitney, D. J. Young, L. H. CLASS OF 1933 Adair, J. Branch, J. A. Cone, E. H. Hammond, N. LlPHAM, C. L. Tufts, A. CLASS OF 1934 Briitain, K. W. Daniel, J. W. Duncan, B. Fry, F. E. Gilbert, W. H. Greir, H. •« ' . Inman, E. H. Johnson, C. H, Murray, D. M. O ' Donnell, J. C. Pendercrast, A. H. ROBERl, L. W. CLASS OF 193! Cone, D. Lyons, R. N. Mason, S. V. Sams, H. TUETS, R. Tl ' r.man, E. B. Weymax, F. Williams, T. T. Page 174 FRATERNITIES OMEGA CHAPTER Installed 1904 Colors: Scarlet anj Blue Members: 32 FIRST ROW W. Greer Kell y Tripph Whitney Yuuxc Adair SECOND ROW E. Cone Hammond Lip HAM A. Tufts Brittain Daniel THIRD ROW Duncan Fry GiLBF.RT I N M A N Johnson Lyons FOURTH ROW Murray O ' Donnell pendergrast Robert D. Cone H. Greer FIFTH ROW Mason Pfrkerson Sams R. Tufts Turman Weyman ;il Page 1 5 I FRATERNITIES SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded 1901 Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet Membership: 13,000 CLASS OF 1932 FOXHALL, E. N. HUNGERFORD, VeRNON NliWELL, J. R. pATTON, Edgar ■ ' ' all, William CLASS OF 193 3 Braxton, Louis Biggs, T. J. Bailie, Tom Elmore, T. J. Harrison, T. H. Jackson, R. H. Markert, Frank Meredith, William Moore, V. C. Peck, R. K. Ruger, Chas. H. Thomas. ITowell, Jr. Windsor, Alex CLASS OF 1934 Alexander, Matt Bailey, John O ' Beirne, E. N. CLASS OF 193 5 Bickers, Kenneth Davenport, James Jenkins, Robert Kautz, S. F. Little, George Long, Sprott Montgomery, Willie MuRA, Alex. Patterson, C. E. Sherrill, Joe Troy, Jack Yarbrough, Max Page 1 6 I FRATERNITIES GEORGIA ALPHA CHAPTER FIRST ROW hungerford Wall Yarbrough Newell FOXHALL SECOND ROW Harrison Markert Windsor Moore Biggs THIRD ROW Bailie Ruger Elmore Meredith O ' BriRNE FOURTH ROW Watkins Bailev Alexander Patton Bickers FIFTH ROW Long Sherrill Davenport Jenkins Montgomery Installed 1907 Colors: Purple and Red Membership: 33 M. Page 177 FRATERNITIES Founded 1904 Flower: Red Rose Membership: 3,9 5 PI KAPPA PHI i CLASS OF 1932 Dougherty, C. D. McCamy, R. J. Mitchell, J. R. Powell, R. R. Sawyer, C. Walker, W. R. Walmy, J. X ' lLKINSON, C. F. CLASS OF 193 5 Cobb, L C. Halky. H. p. Harles, H. Newton, W. H. Page, G. W. Stebbins, H. Sewi-ll, R. iC ' hitley, F. J. Williams, G. I. CLASS OF 1934 Black, T. coursey, j. Donxnlr, H. L. Futral, G. Hatcher, J. W. Jarman, M. Manlr, W. McGraw, A. H. Perry, C. . Petersen, W. Smith, M. CLASS OF 193S BaRI II LD, O. Bullard, D. Benton, W. J, Glass, D. Green, G. Reiser, M. McClanahan, W. H. McClanahan, J. V. MacDougall, W. W. McMillan, J. Myhand, M. Park, H. Paulk, W. T. Perkins, A. Rifkin, J. L. Page 1 8 FRATERNITIES IOTA CHAPTER Installed: 1913 Colors: White and Cold Membership: 43 FIRST ROW W. R. Vi ' ALKER R. J. McCamv J. Walmy C. D. Dougherty C. F. VI ' ILKINSON R. B. Powell SECOND ROW J. R. Mitchell G. W. Page H. Stebbins I. O. Cobb W. H. Newton THIRD ROW H. P. Hali V F. J. ' hitley M. McGraw Wm. Perry J. H. Hatcher FOURTH ROW T. R. Black J. McMillan Wm. MacDougall W. H. McClanahan M. Reiser FIFTH ROW D. BULLARD A. F. Perkins V ' m. Benton H. Bobo J. V. McClanahan SIXTH ROW W. Paulk M. Myhand D. Glass G. Green J. Pickel J. L. RiFKIN Pai c 1 9 FRATERNITIES i Founded 18 59 iLOVi ' ER: Rose Membership: 34,000 BETA THETA PI CLASS OF 1932 Bell, A. W. Brown, C. P. Isaacs, R. C. Lester, F. F., Jr. Smith, B. T. WlLLARD, C. L. Yates, E. W. CLASS OF 1933 Burks, H. B. cummings, r. o. Edmonson, G. E. Fly, G. F. MUNDY, J. E. Nash, W. G. Stevens, P. M. Stlebin ' s, H. a. Wells, T. H. Gates, J. V. CLASS OF 1934 Archer, W. Gotten, C. D. Hatcher, N. S. Henderson, C. S. HOYT, H. W. Johnson, E. M. KOLETTY, J. W. LovETT, p. L. McKlNNEY, J. S. Morgan, E. H. Newsom, V. T. Nichols, C. W. Smith, E. F. CLASS OF 1935 Bynum, ■«■. B., Jr. Bynum, W. W. Cannon, J. L. Durham, C. P. Holcomb, J. H. HoLLISTER, E. J. HoLLOWAY, F. A. L. Meier, H. N. Rosamond, W. L Rowan, R. L. Stevens, R. M. Young, D. H. Page i8o FRATERNITIES GAMMA ETA CHAPTER Installed 1917 Colors: Light Pink cvul Blue Membership: 39 FIRST ROW F. F. Lester, Jr. A. W. Bell, II B. T. Smith G. F. Flv W. G. Nash C. P. Brown E. X Yates SECOND ROW R. O. CUMMINGS G. E. Edmonson J. S. McKlNNEY J. E. MUNDV V. T. Newsome THIRD ROW W. Archer E. F. Smith J. W. Phelps E. H. Morgan J. W. Koletty FOURTH ROW P. L. Lo ETT C. D. Gotten, Jr. C. W. Nichols R. L. Rowan V. B. Bynu.m E. M. Johnson J. L. Cannon FIFTH ROW H. B. Burks E. J. Hollister W. W. Bynum C. P. Durham J. H. Holcomb R. M. Stevens N. S. Hatcher SIXTH ROW C. S. Henderson F. A. L. Hollow ' ay J. T. Matthews D. H. Young W. I. Rosamond H. N. Meier H. a. Stubbins Page i8i FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded 1899 Flower : Cantat ' ion Membership: 11,000 CLASS OF 1932 Daniel, Claude Etter, Henry Hargrove, Frank Herrin, G. F. O ' Neal, John Phrrv, Elmii r SiFFORD, Lloyd CLASS OF 1933 Bell, Walter Dough MAN, Thomas ESCHENBACH, SaM EsTEs, Tom Hood, Robert Jacobs, Lawrence Kelley, Chas. LeHardy, C. D. McArthur, Roy Northrop, Clarence O ' Hara, Richard Peete, C. S. Roberts, C. P. Stapleton, Cyril Thomason, Ralph Thompson, L. M. Trest, C. CLASS OF 1934 Battle, Dick Booker, I. K., Jr. Fowler, D. Kelley, Dean Lenhardt, Robt. McFarlane, J. A. MoNELL, Gilbert Neal. Frank PrzzATi, Ed Rountrll, Jack Rutland, Guy SiFFORD, Jas. Simmons, Sam Smith, Eugene Tellepsen, H. Tripod, Walter TOLBHRT, R. E. L. CLASS OF 193 5 Baird, Chas. Clegc, Donald B. Cox, Jim Dennis, Wm. GuNNELL, Reuben Hanse, Horace Jacobs, Roger Landrum, Omer Padgett, Eugene Pittman, Oliver Shaw, Carl Slaughter, Philip Watkins, Jim Page 182 I FRATERNITIES ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Installed 1920 Colors: Green ainl White Membhrship: 54 FIRST ROW A. C. Daniel E. Perry F. Hargrove L. M. Thompson S. ESCHENBACH R. O ' Hara SECOND ROW C. S. Peete C. Kelley C. D. LeHardy R. Thomason R. Hood C. Stapleton THIRD ROW T. ESTES C. P. Roberts C. Northrop I. K. Booker G. MONELL R. E. L. TOLBERT FOURTH ROW J. SirrORD D. Fowler S. Simmons W. Bell R. Lexhardt J. A. McFarlane FIFTH ROW H. Tellepsen D. Battle W. Tripod D. B. Clegg E. Padgett P. Slaughter SIXTH ROW R. GUNNELL C. Bairo R. Jacobs C. Shaw O. PlTTMAN H. Hanse Page 183 I FRATERNITIES Uimsi -J DELTA TAU DELTA Founded 1859 Tlower: Pafisy Membership: 26,000 CLASS OF 1932 Brandon, B. Griffith, J. W. Hawkins, W. E. HORNE, W. A. Lanifr, p. D. Miller, W. D. Preacher, J. M. Wallace, W. B. Wells, A. G. Whitfield, R. Williams, A. S. Woods. J. B. CLASS OF 193 3 Belsinger, J. R. Culpepper, E. H. Fant, a. E. Kilner, G. S. McCowN, T. J. Raby, H. D. Selser, J. C. Tanner, J. R. Virgin, J. E. Williams, H. A. CLASS OF 1934 Alexander. J. W. Black, G. B. Black, R. P. Gibson, S. M. Hammond, A. B. Hatcher, A. HULSE, F. Jervis, C. T. Kuhlke. E. M. Lewis, B. R. Mansfield, R. L. Pearce, W. A. Ruble, H. R. Stephens, N. CLASS OF 193 J CUNEO, J. Kalkhurst, E. D. Kalkhurst, J. A. O ' Hara, M. H. PoOLE, W. B. Steele, A. Sumner, C. E. Valentino, J. Page 184 FRATERNITIES GAMMA PSI CHAPTER Installed 1921 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Membership: 46 FIRST ROW Syd VCilliams JiMMiE Griffith Randy Whitfield Son Havi kixs Bill Horne Jerome Woods Gordon Wells SECOND ROW Whitlow Wallace BoYCE Brandon Bill Miller Philip Lanier James Selser Burt Fant THIRD ROW Jarmon McCown Herb Williams Hot Raby Ralph Black George Kilner James Tanner FOURTH ROW Jack Belsinger Jack Virgin Gene Kuhlre Bill Pierce Harry Ruble Springer Gibson FIFTH ROW A. B. Hammond George Black Jack Kalkhurst James Alexander Albert Hatcher E. D. Kalkhurst Frank Hulse SIXTH ROW Narbo Stevens John Cuneo M. H. O ' Hara Jack Valentino Alvie Steele Charles Sumner Burt Holman Page 185 FRATERNITIES SIGMA CHI Founded 18 5 5 Flower: White Rose Membership: 25,820 CLASS OF 1932 Brine, Louis Fain, J. E. Kroner, Bob Lampton, T. D. Morton, V. H. McKekver, D. a. CLASS OF 193 3 Brown, Arrv L. Davis, J. E. Gooding, H. T. Hill, Perry N. Parker, Bunk Polk, Hubert H. SoUTHIiRN ' , C. E. Stovlr, H. B. Stribling, S. Y. Turner, C. M. ■VCard, Guy T. CLASS OF 1934 Askew, Jas. H. BoLLES, Howard Bush, Henry H. Butler, J. J. Cisco, Rudolph Combs, Hugh Crawford, Lake B. DeGolian, Felix E. HiNsoN, Walter H. HOLMAN, W. G. Jarvis, Jackson M. Percy, Lampton Miller, F. O. Terrell, S. D. CLASS OF 193 5 Boyd, Albert Brittain, Fulton Coward, Fred Crawford, James Egbert, Ned HiGGiNS, Neal Irbv, Chris Miller, Charles Moore, Lennis Morris, Wayne Sanders, Jim Sherman, Lewis Thompson, Norman Warwick, Robert Page i86 I FRATERNITIES BETA PSI CHAPTER Installed 1923 Colors: Blue an J Old Gold Membership: 45 FIRST ROW A. L. Brown T. D. Lampton L. R. Brine F. R. Kromer D. A. McKeever J. E. Fain SECOND ROW J. E. Davis C. M. Turner H. H. Polk A. H. Parker H. B. Stover THIRD ROW S. Y. Stribling C. E. Southern H. T. Gooding S. D. Terrell FOURTH ROW L. B. Cra ' Ford H. H. Bush H. Combs G. T. Ward J. M. JARVIS FIFTH ROW W. M. HiNSON F. DeGolian H. BOLLES J. H. Askew F. L. Coward SIXTH ROW C. P. Irby L. Sherman J. J. Butler D. N. Thompson N. Higcins L. T. Moore Page 187 I FRATERNITIES PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1873 Flower: Carnation Membership: 12,637 L Mi CLASS OF 1932 Bull, F. W. EZELL, C. S. forrestlr, frank a. Fuller, E. W. Matthews, A. A. McGauchey, J. E. Raines, Ted Waldrep, D. S. Wilson, T. L. CLASS OF 193 3 Aabon, N. J. Cleveland. Ralph DeLoach, W. V. Durie, a. E. Evans, C. P. fortson, w. d. Gunn, E. W. Moore, Gilmer NiCKELSON, B. J. Parks, K. F. Sanders. Jack Smithgall, C. a. Zelner, a. CLASS OF 1934 Brown, Vernon IRVIN, J. P. Price, Richard Stoddard. Dan Taylor, Leonard Wooten, O. W. CLASS OF 1935 Cassidy, J. J. Dean. N. E. FiNGET, L. L FiNOT, F. French, Leonard Gillespie, Ed Harrison, Ben Johnson, Archie Meehan, J. W. Moody, L L. Thomas, E. Stollard, Julian Sweeny, Stanley Page 1 88 FRATERNITIES KAPPA DEUTERON CHAPTER FIRST ROW E. W. Fuller C. T. Raines J. E. McGaughey A. A. Matthews, Jr. D. S. W ' aldrep SECOND ROW J. ' . Saxolrs, Jr. W. D. FORTSON C. P. Evans W. V. DeLoach THIRD ROW W. V. Brown R. G. Moore K. F. Parks C. S. Ezell FOURTH ROW L. A. French J. W. Meehan E. ElNOT R. C. Price O. W. WOOTEN Installed 1923 Colors: Magcnfn mnl Siltrr Membership: 41 Page iSg FRATERNITIES THETA CHI Founded: 1856 Flower: Carnation Membership: 10,000 CLASS OF 1932 DUNLAP, M. E. FiNCHER, S. W. Shahax, M. L. Smith, J. A. CLASS OF 195 3 Akcrs. D. C. Crum, K. M. Jackson, L. R. Maddux, H. L. McArthur, D. W. WiLLINS, W. CLASS OF 1934 Gardner, W. H. Gatlin, G. O. Henley, J, B. Kennard, J. A. Negri, P. J. Powell, E. B. Smith, H. Walker, J. P. Walsh, R. N. CLASS OF 193S Brewer, T. F. GlELOW, E. W. GooDsox, R. F. JORDAHN, E. W. W ' OODSIDE, H. C. ki Page igo FRATERNITIES ALPHA NU CHAPTER FIRST ROW M. E. DUNLAP J. A. Smith, Jr. D. W. McArthur, Jr. M. L. Shahax K. M. Grum SECOND ROW L. R. Jackson Hugo Maddux E. B. Powell THIRD ROW Walker Willins J. A. Kennard R. N. Walsh R. GOODSON FOURTH ROW H. E. Smith H. WOODSIDE J. P. Walker, Jr. E. N. GiELOw L. Pierce Installed 1923 Colors: Rcil a nil White Membership: 24 1 Page igi I FRATERNITIES Founded 1841 Floxcer: Chryianthciiium Membership: 9,000 CHI PSI CLASS OF 1932 Jackson, Robt. A. Johnson, C. E. Johnson, D. H. ludwig, w. d. Pope, E. P. VlhRECK, G. E. CLASS OF 193 3 Branch, E. B. Bruce, R. C. Gatewood, Robert Gecenheimer, H. W. Hall, Stanley Jackson, ' . K. Kelley, W. H. Li WIS, J. G. Parmenter, S. L. Payne, R. M. Plunkett, R. B. Stafford, T. H. CLASS OF 1934 Boinest, R. L. Caulkins, F. p. Eaton, James D. Hammond, C. F. Johnson, Jas. H. Long, R. L. Miller, Ray Reynolds, Jas. E. SlEDENBURG, pRANK CLASS OF 193S Caulkins, J. C. Latimer, W. R. LlNDSTROM, F. E. Smith, C. P. Steedman, W. B. Strothman, T. H. Zimmerman, Sam Page 192 I FRATERNITIES IOTA DELTA CHAPTER FIRST ROW C. E. Johnson E. P. Pope R. A. Jackson D. H. Johnson W. D. LUDWIG G. E. ViERECK SECOND ROW J. E. Reynolds F. P. Caulkins R. B. Plunkett W. H. Kellev E. B. Branch J. G. LE rs THIRD ROW R. H. Gatewood W. K. Jackson H. W. Gecenheimer R. C. Bruce FOURTH ROW J. B. Eaton R. G. Miller J. H. Johnson F. C. SlEDENBURG FIFTH ROW R. M. Payne W. R. Latimer T. H. Strothman F. E. LlNDSTROM W. B. Steadman T. H. Stafford SIXTH ROW S. L. Parmenter B. W. Long S. R. Zimmerman C. P. Smith J. C. Caulkins C. F. Hammond Installed 1923 Colors: Purple and Gold Membership: 34 Page 193 FRATERNITIES A 4 ,rA Founded 1848 Flower: Purple Chnuit ' n Membership: 28,000 PHI GAMMA DELTA yi CLASS OF 1932 Brooke, J. M. Caler, W. K. Field, D. B. FiCKETT, T. H. Hunter, W. C. Sapp, W. M. WiNGO, W. B. Wolfe, W. V. CLASS OF 1933 Beach, NV. H. Buckley, H. P. Drummond, M. p. Hale, C. E. Jervis, O. W. Sanford, R. D. CLASS OF 1934 Caterson, R. B. Collins. J. D. Ckites, C. G. Hale, J. B. Mason, F. C. Morgan, J. H. Painter, F. F. Spangler, J. C. W ' ardle, R. CLASS OF 193$ Davies, R, L. Kirkpatrick, W. S. Melson, F. B. Rankin, G. T. Raymond, W. H. Sullivan, W. P. Templeman, H. p. Treadaway, T. F. Williams, F. W. Page 104 FRATERNITIES I GAMMA TAU CHAPTER Installed 1926 Colors: Piir[)lc ami White Membership: 3 2 FIRST ROW W. C. Hunter D. B. Fields W. M. Sapp W. K. Caler E. V. Wolfe R. J. Brooke SECOND ROW T. H. FiCKETT W. B. WixGo M. p. Drummond J. B. Hale O. W. JERVIS R. D. Saxford THIRD ROW C. E. Hale H. P. Buckley ' . P. Sullivan J. C. Spangle FOURTH ROW J. D. Collins R. B. Caterson R. Wardle j. H. Morgan FIFTH ROW W. H. BlACH W. S. KiRKPATRICK C. G. Crites R. L. Davies F. B. Nelson F. F. Painter SIXTH ROW F. C. Mason H. P. Templeman W. H. Raymond F. W. Williams T. F. Treadway G. L. Rankin Page 195 FRATERNITIES i PHI KAPPA TAU ;. Founded 1906 Flower: Peony Membership: 4,000 I CLASS OF 1932 Beaird, J. P. Burns, C. V. Gray. C. M. Hale, W. A.. Jr. Hendricks, D. E., Jr. Jones, E. S. Lesley, H. G. MCCOLLUM, N. W. McLeod, L. J. Murphy, J. C. Norton, L. W. Norton, W. K. suddeth, j. h. CLASS OF 1953 Ballard, P. A. Blanc, L. A. boswell, j, Brady, Frank Breffeih, G. A. Hopkins, J. D. Laney, L. E. Payne, Holmes CLASS OF 1934 Brady, C. C. Cakswell, G. H. Frakes, D. J. Hammond, J. S. Hendricks, S. Henry. D. L. morrisev, j. w. CLASS OF 193S Bennett, R. L. Eley, R. C. Glocke, O. E. Hartwic, F. J. Myers, Dan O ' Farrell, W. L. Preston, J. S. Renfroe, a. J. Rye, J. W. Thomas, R. S. ii Page 196 FRATERNITIES ALPHA RHO CHAPTER FIRST ROW H. G. Lesley D. E. Hendricks J. C. Murphy C. M. Gray L. J. McLeod SECOND ROW W. K. Norton E. S. Jones C. W. Burns G. A. Bri-Efeih S. E. Hendricks THIRD ROW J. W. Morrison L. E. Laney F. Brady J. D. Hopkins FOURTH ROW D. L. Henry R. Thomas W. B. OTarrell R. L. Eley J. W. Rye FIFTH ROW F. J. Hartwig L. A. Blanc I. R. Preston O. E. Glocke R. W. Bennett Installed 1929 Colors: Orange ami Black Membership: 3 8 Page 197 t I. FRATERNITIES Founded 1901 Flower: Yellow Rose Membership: 3,075 BETA KAPPA 1 t E p 1 , ' k I CLASS OF 1932 Dyer, G. R. Finney, H. O. Jones, N. E. McGregor, John Murphy, M. M. Murray, J, S. WOLLARD, G. P. CLASS OF 1933 Beaudrot, Thos. p. Booker, Duke Branch, W. M. Chick, J. F. Drummond, Chas. Ford, J. E. Johnson, A. B. Judge, T. J. Maple, C. A. Mauldin, C. B. Smith, Amos SouLE, Halbert Stevenson, R. L. Teems. M., Jr. Toups, R. L. CLASS OF 1934 Curry, Ray Hamly, R. E. HOLLINGS, W. D. Morgan, Thos. Pearson, Lawton Rusk, Todd Strickland, F1. H. Wysong, C. F. CLASS OF 193S Allen, Edgar Ballard, H. Bond, Thomas Bray, Neil Braswell, G. H. CosGROVE, Philip Duvall, Howard Greene, Francis Hart, Arthur McMahon, Vincent Nauman, R. W. Parry, Dayden Pitts, L. L. Rushing, V. R. II Page IS ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Installed 1929 Colors: Purple ami Gold Membership: 43 FRATERNITIES FIRST ROW G. P. Vt ' OOLARD H. Finney W. Branch M. Murphy J. FORU J. McGregor SECOND ROW J. F. Chick G. R. Dyer F. M. Greene C. B. Mauldin A. M. Smith R. L. Stevenson THIRD ROW C. A. Maple R. L. Toups T. J. Judge T. P. Beaudrot ' . R. Rushing N. E. Jones FOURTH ROW D. Booker C. Drummond A. L. PlERSON R. W. Nauman W. D. HOLLINS H. H. Strickland FIFTH ROW T. J. Morgan G. E. Braswell E. V. McMahon H. Parry T. S. Bonds E. J. Allen ii ' Page 1 99 FRATERNITIES PHI EPSILON PI Founded 1904 Flower: None AiEMBERSHIP: 2,750 CLASS OF 193 2 Coleman, C. P. SOLOMONSON, H. L. Patie 20O FRATERNITIES XI CHAPTER Installed 1916 Colors: Purple ami Gold Membership: 10 ■1 I S- FIRST ROW C. P. Coleman R. W. CUMMINGS Leo J. Drum SECOND ROW T. Meyer THIRD ROW L. FUNKENSTEIN S. WiLENSKY B. Strauss Page 201 FRATERNITIES : s£r::xs«| Founded 1909 Flower: Lily of the Valley Membership: 2,700 TAU EPSILON PHI CLASS OF 1955 Hyatt, A. Levitt, W. Seligman, a. M. Spievak, L. a. CLASS OF 1954 Barshav, J. Bi.AXK, M. K. DOLINSkV, A. J. Dreyfus, W. J. Fefferman, R. H. Fine, A. D. Kuniansky, L L. CLASS OF 195 5 Barney, J. Hyman, C. Silver, S. R. Solomon, D. Page 202 FRATERNITIES I PHI CHAPTER Installed 1919 Colors: Laiciider and White Membership: H 5? ' 2 - FIRST ROW A. D. Fine Abe Hyatt Lewis Spievak A. M. Seligman SECOND ROW Wm. Levitt Joe Barshay THIRD ROW I. L. Kuniansky R. H. Fefferman W. J. Dreyfus, Jr. A. J. DOLINSKY FOURTH ROW J. Barney C. Hyman S. R. Silver D. A. SOLOMAN ii Page 203 m 4 ' ■ ■ BOOK FIVE JS - ' , V ATHLETICS i J T ISH ' K - ' I!)?: ' M ; . i ' ; 1 ■ N THE DEMAND ..., ' ,. ..„...uJ. .. , OF THE MULTI- TUDES FOR A MODE OF TRAVEL WHICH WOULD EN- ABLE THE I N D I V I D U A L TO REACH THE LESS ACCESSIBLE SPOTS AT HIS OWN CONVEN- IENCE, THE AUTOMOTIVE IN- DUSTRY WAS ESTABLISHED. - i Al MLtl IL- CUAKU THE GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC BOARD ;; :i ' . i ll f fiii President M. L. Brittain Chairman Dr. J. B. Crenshaw Director of Athletics Prof. Floyd Field Secretary-Treasurer ■ci:£-S Prof. A. H. Armstrong Faculty C jairiiniii of Athletics, Btisjiiess Maiiat er w i i 11 ' Dean V. V. Skiles Administration Dr. G. H. Boggs Faculty W. A. Alexander Aih ' isory Member ALUMNI MEMBERS L. W. Robert George W. McCarty, Jr. 1 ii STUDENT MEMBERS FiosvARD Neblett J. E. Fain A. Gordon Wells ii ' Page 239 HbAU UUAUHtb I HEAD COACHES XN Coach Alex, Georgia Tech has one of the most outstanding men in Southern Foot- ball. We are indeed fortunate in having such a man to direct our athletics. Due to Coach Alex ' s efforts the Southern Conference Track Meet was held here this year. Coach William A. Alexander Football J. HE Basket-ball team under Coach Mundorf ' s leadership has become one of the leaders in Southern Basket-ball. Although being eliminated in the first round of the conference this year they had the honor of defeating some of the most outstanding teams in the South. Coach Roy Mundorf Basket-ball Page 210 m HEAD COACHES V OACH Bobby Dodd has taken over the baseball team this year and although most of the best material has turned pro Bobby is doing very well. Bobby comes to us from the University of Tennessee. Coach Bobby Dodd Basclnill Coach Ed Hamm Track y _FTER A VERY good season last year on the track, Coach Hamm brings us another fine track team. Although not as experi- enced as some of the other coaches, he has worked wonders for the squad. L I Page 211 i! FOOTBALL FOOTBALL i- n Coach Alexander ■ .::cs Page 2n |- UI DALL « r - , ilK SMB!! ' -jT. jtm , llj! How AKD Neblett -:• r i Page 215 hl ii. I FOOTBALL Coach Alexander ■ ' -i . ' ■ ' ?. i ■5- . ' v ■ ; Mack Tharpe Freshman Coach Captain Robinson EtiJ Coach Jack Conniff Senior Maiia ser Page 216 I FOOTBALL Jack Cannon Lhic Couch a. ' i.; Bobby Dodd Backficlil Coach t Jack Glenn Senior Maimirer Mike Cha [bers Trainer Page 217 kki FOOTBALL Albert S. Williams Sai ' a7iTiah, Ga. End Age, 21 Height, feet 10 inches Weight, 17S pounds Ray Cleaver Isaacs Graicl Switch, Ky. End Age. 23 Height, 5 feet 9 inches Weight, 163 pounds FOOTBALL By Ed Danforth Sports Editor Atlanta Gcorgiaii-Ainericau A STONISHING in many respects was the per- formance of the 1931 football team that represented Georgia Tech. What was accounted a green and not particularly talented squad began the season with excellent prospects, the papers said, of winning no games at all. James Robert Slocum Macoti Ga. End Age, 20 Height, 5 feet 10 inclics Weight, 160 pounds Jere W. Goldsmith Atlanta, Ga. End Age, 22 Height, feet 10 inches Weight, 170 pounds Instead, the Yellow Jackets took early larrupings, got up grinning, asked for more, got it and finally hit a winning stride. They played themselves ab- solutely out physically in every game of a schedule that would have pressed the best team Tech ever had to win, yet every Saturday they gave the opposition fits. So gallant was their play against odds, that the Atlanta press hailed them as heroes even in defeat. And the Tech student body rallying loyally around them supported the team with a spirit rarely equalled in any institution. The Yellow Jackets, both play- Page2l8 FOOTBALL ers and students, have learned after all these years that there is considerably more to football than mere- ly winning, a lesson that most in stitutions NEVER learn, it seems. The Yellow Jackets with what later proved an un- skillful line and a fair backfield opened with a 25 to 13 victory over a highly regarded eleven from South Carolina. Over-confidence seemed to grip the visit- ing firemen and the Yellow Jackets had no illusions at all. It was a heartening victory. Then the Engineers waded into a powerful team Jasper Wyatt Hart Dof jiin, Alu. Halfback Age, 21 Height, 5 feet 7 incl- Weight, 160 pounds Marshall J. Flowers Chattanooga, Tenn. Quarterback Age, 22 Height, S feet 9 inches Weight, 170 pounds Jamis Roy McArthur Cinittiiiioo a, Tt ' tiit. Quarterback Age, 24 Height, 6 feet 1 inch Weight, 166 pounds Benjamin T. Cherry Chattanooga. Tcnn. Fullback Height, feet 10 inches W ' cigiit, 18 pounds from Carnegie Tech and got out creditably with a 13 to defeat. They took a severe physical pummelling in this game and here came old Auburn with the best team the Plainsmen have had in many a year. Au- burn won 1 3 to and deserved the victory. The Tech folks could not complain. There followed an invasion of New Orleans where Tulane, the coming champion, had been waiting. The Yellow Jackets tried in vain to stem the pressure ap- plied by Zimmerman, Felts, Payne, Glover and their boy friends, but were swept into a 33 to defeat. Page 2ig FOOTBALL And the Yellow Jackets limped back home to take a terrific pasting from a Vanderbilt eleven, 49 to 7. At that stage of the campaign it appeared uncer- tain whether the squad could finish the season or not. They were punch-drunk from a series of games that would have staggered nearly any outfit in the Con- ference. Yet somehow the squad was rallied and keyed up once more. And up in Chapel Hill they tied the Tarheels of North Carolina 19-19 in a game that they might easily have won with a break or two in their John Thomas Cain Dalliis, Tew Tackle Age, 25 Height, 6 feet 2 incli f eight, 192 pounds Robert Mollis Tharpe Moiclfrie, Gu. Tackle Age, 19 Height, teec i 1 inclies ' eight, IS pounds Clinton Shaw Ezell Atianla, Ga. Tackle Age, 22 Height, feet 10 inches Weight, 210 pounds Sam Warren Fincher Atlanta, Ga, Tackle Age, 22 Height, 6 feet ' eight, 197 pounds favor. It was encouraging. The lads seemed to have found themselves. They invaded Philadelphia the next Saturday and to the amazement of all their supporters played Penn- sylvania off their feet and yet lost 13 to 12. That was enough to have discouraged any club but this one. They came home and beat Florida 23 to 0. These same Gators had beaten Tech something like 5 5 to 7 the year before and the revenge was ample. Then the Yellow Jackets went to work for Georgia. It so happened that Georgia ' s great team decided Page 220 FOOTBALL to play its best game of the season against the old enemy from Atlanta. The Bulldogs were letter per- fect that day and scored five touchdowns while the Engineers were floundering. Toward dark the Yel- low Jackets pulled themselves together and forward passed their way down the field to a lone counter to save a shut out and make the final score 3 5 to 7. What the Engineers needed most of all was a rest it seemed. They had taken more punishment on the practice field and in games than an) ' team could stand. They had their rest and then resumed train- Ed in Edgely L. s Cohntthm, Mm. Guard Height, ! feet 9 inche: eight, 190 pounds Frank Robert Kroner Atlanta, G.l. Guard Age, 23 Height. S feet 10 inches Weight, 180 pounds OHX Windsor McKee Atlanta, Ga. Guard Age, 22 Height, feet 9 inches V ' eight, 187 pounds Casey Jones Atlanta, Ga. Tackle Age, 21 Height, 5 feet 10 inches Weight, 179 pounds ing for the invasion of the University of California, December 26. Doped to lose by seven or eight touchdowns and with a big crowd out expecting the worst, the Yellow Jackets permitted an early touchdown by the Bears, then rallied and scored one themselves. And for three quarters of that game they battled the Bears on equal terms and with a few minutes to play the score was California 7, Tech 6. At last the strength of the Engineers gave out. They had played beyond their own capabilities. And after several Page 221 I FOOTBALL Tech subs were sent to relieve worn-out regulars, the Bears pushed over two quick touchdowns to win 20 to 6. That game, however, stamped the Yellow Jackets as a real team. They had learned their foot- ball in a hard school. And they will come back in the fall with nearly the whole team that played against California ready to go with more confidence than ever. Their schedule is tough, but they will have a better record at the finish as sure as shooting. Varsity letters were awarded men who played 100 minutes or more. The awards went to Captain Neb- George Ildwin Viereck CoUitiibu , Ohio End Age, 22 Height, feet 9 inches Weight, 175 pounds W ' iNCFIELD A. PaVIS Atlitntii. Git. Halfback Age, 20 Height, 5 feet 7 inches Weight, 15 5 pounds Jacob Dixon Lackey Statesi ' ille, N. C. End Age, 19 Height, 6 feet Weight, 174 pounds Julius Allan Murray Atlanta, Ca. Center Age, 24 Height, 6 feet Weight, 170 pounds lett, Murray, Jones, Laws, Kroner, McKee, Cain, Tharpe, Fincher, Ezell, Lackey, Slocum, Viereck, Williams, Isaacs, Goldsmith, Cherry, Milligan, Davis, Peterson, Hart, McArthur, Flowers, Barron, Gal- loway, Peeler and Clingan. Clingan ' s award was made although he played but 65 minutes. He finished out his season in a hospital after a severe injury in the Tulane game. Ditty Murray, after four years of service on the scrub team, made the Varsity as second string center and his Page 222 FOOTBALL award was hailed by students and press as a triumph of grit and determination. Charlie M. Callow Grectii iilc, S. C- Halfback Age, 21 Height, S feet 10 incl- Weight, 164 pounds Wilbur B. Petersen Chattanooga, Tenn. Fullback Age, 19 Height, 5 feet 8 inches Weight, 175 pounds LcRov Fllton Barron CLirki-siiHc, Gil. Halfback Age. 24 Height. 5 feet 10 inches Weight, 1 6 5 pounds Thomas B. Pleler Muco i, Gil. Halfback Age, 20 Height. 5 feet 8 inches Weight, 1 0 pounds Page 223 hUUI CALL 5i cSLOc. r ' KiNT GRAY DEVILS «■« K A LARGE part of the success of the football team depends on a group of hard working boys which is never heard of except in the roll of scrubs. It is this part of the team that the Varsity has to depend on for experience against the opposing teams ' plays. Each week a new set of plays are turned over to them to learn and each week they are tried out against the Varsity. This group of boys never gets the publicity that it deserves and for this reason we hope that in the near future they will get their just reward and be recognized as an integral part of the team. FOURTH YEAR SCRUBS Colli Fuof balls, Eni rciihi; , Name Georgia Tech, Ii }l Hall, E. D. Van, T. F. Mor FATT, W. H. Cold T 1951 Adams, Adair, J- Q. Jack THIRD YEAR SCRUBS EngiaiJng, Name Georgia Tech, Davis, H. C. Harrison, J. W. SECOND YEAR SCRUBS Siller T , Eiigrai ing. Name Georgia Tech, 19} I GrAVLEE, J. L. SiDENBERG, S. C. Hoffman, O. S. Visco, A. R. Robert, L. V., Jr. Wilson, S. B. Prater, R. L. Lawrence, W. Southern, C. E. Brock, H. R. England, C. Morton, R. J. McCoy, W. I. j PS If: ff j, ' .I ' ,1 ;i; 1 1 ii Page 224 HOOIbALL FRESHMEN m m THE freshman team this year had about a lifty-fifty break as far as the games go. Although they were defeated in three out of the five games played they had some fine material to send up to the Varsity squad this spring. In the game with Monroe A. and M. they were defeated in the biggest upset of the year, the score being Monroe A. and M. 6, Tech 0. This was the first time in the past seven years that this has happened. However after this defeat they came back to beat the Furman freshmen by the score of 20-12 on October 24. In the next game which the baby Jackets played down at Florida they were defeated very badly by the Gators to the tunc of 2 5 to 0. This was due to a shift in the regular line-up and to the fact that the boys were on their first trip from home. The next game that was played was at South Georgia State College and the results were very favorable for the freshmen, they won this game by the safe margin of 20-7. In the final game of the year which wa; played on Thanksgiving Day was against the Georgia Bullpups and they were defeat :d by the score of 20-7. The Freshmen that showed up the best during the season were Dean, Williams, Susong, Shaw, Wilcox, Swift, Sacket, Roberts, Phillips, Thompson, Perkerson, and Morris. Frciliiiniii Squiul Page J25 n :i % |i!!|9 ' - fel SH F5 l =5= 1 ■i ' t- U BASEBALL zi BASEBALL ' T HE YEAR 1931 marked the beginning - - of the Dixie College League composed of Mercer, Florida, Oglethorpe, Auburn, Georgia, and Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech ' s pre-season games began with three seven-inning contests with the Reading, Pennsylvania, team of the Inter- national League. The professionals ' smooth- working team was a little too good for the Jackets who were defeated in all three games. In their next attempt Tech split a two-game series with South Carolina. The initial game of the League schedule was played with the Mercer Bears in Ma- con. The Bears copped the opener with a score of nine to seven but Clay ' s proteges came back with a bang the next day and routed the Ma- conites taking the game to the tune of thirteen to one. The Jackets then continued their southward journey to Gainesville, Fla., where they battled the Florida Gators in a two - game series. The Gators and the environment were too much for the vi:itors, however, and they returned to Atlanta with two more defeats chalked up against them, the scores bemg eight to six and nine to eight. The well-coached Oglethorpe team of- fered Tech her next opposition. After Tech had scored eight runs to the Petrels ' seven in eight innings, the game was called on account of darkness. Nevertheless the tables were turned the next day when the Peachtree Road boys pounded out a close, six-to-four victory over the Yellow Jackets. Roberts tai Page 228 BASEBALL After a day ' s rest, the Tech Squad joined battle again with the Mercerites who came to Atlanta eager for the fray. The visitors ' hopes were dampened somewhat when a hard-hitting Tech team took the first game with a score of seven to three. Mercer ' s hopes were completely smashed in the sec- ond game when the Denizens of the Flats overcame them with ten runs to their seven. Florida was the next guest in the Jacket lair. They were welcomed at Rose Bowl Field with an eight-to-four defeat admin- istered by a smooth-playing Tech nine. The Gators were revived sufficiently by the next day though to nose out the home team four-to-three. Auburn, the most potjntia ' threat in the League, was aiet next on Rose Bowl Field. The Mathis, E. Plainsmen were unable to ad- vance against the barrage laid down by the Tech batsmen in the first game and were left at the short end of an eleven-to-seven score. The Tigers became incensed and brought then- own heavy ar- tillery for the second encounter, besting the Jackets by a margin of thu ' teen to eight. This game closed a very strenuous week for the Engineers. The hardworking nine had played eight games in nme days, winning five out of that number. As May brought in warmer weather, the Jackets trekked to Athens for the first two of their annual four games with Georgia. The wearers of the White and Gold lent joy to the Athenians ' Homecoming by bowing to them in a game that was so hard-fought IM Page 229 BASEBALL Parris r 4 Wilson the Loveliest Village of the Plains, the first game was again halted by rain. The Tech Squad was unable to get under way in the second game, the result being that they were blanked by the powerful Plainsman team. Tech supporters began to lose heart when Georgia shut out the White and Gold in the first game of the last series of the season. They were not long in the vale of shadows, though, for the Jackets scored eleven runs m the last game to defeat the Bulldogs deci- sively. Although Tech finished the season with her average slightly below five hundred per cent, it was a hard-played schedule, furnish- ing a great deal of experience to the par- ticipants. Several exceptionally good play- it seemed a tragedy to lose by the margin of a single run. The Tech nine refused to be awed by the galaxies on the second day and evened the count by winning with a five- to-three score. The Yellow Jackets then returned to At- lanta for a few days training in preparation for an encounter with the Petrels. The first game of the Oglethorpe series was rained out, but for the second game the sun beam- ed down on Hermance Field with such force that the ground steamed. The Petrels were determined not to be shamed on their home lot so, in spite of valiant efforts, the Tech team was unable to tally more than five runs while Ogle- thorpe sent eight men across the plate. On the Techsters ' trip to ' Waldrep Mathis Page 230 BASEBALL ers who were developed on this team are now making good in professional circles. Notable among these are McKee and Farmer who advanced to the Cracker staff. M. T. Smith C i| ' ' .: L Page 231 BASEBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL GEORGIA TECH GAMES IN DIXIE COLLEGE LEAGUE IN 1931 Hoke Welch, The Georgian, Statistician April 10 . Tech 7 — Mercer . . 9 April 23 April 1 1 . Tech 1 3 — Mercer . . 1 April 24 April 13 . Tech 6— Florida . . 8 April 2 5 April 14 . Tech 8— Florida . . 9 May 1 April 17 . Tech 8 — Oglethorpe 7 May 2 April 18 . Tech 4— Oglethorpe 6 May 8 April 20 . Tech 7 — Mercer . . 3 May 12 April 21 . Tech 10 — Mercer . . 7 May H April 22 . Tech 8— Florida . . 4 May 16 . Tech 3 — Florida . 4 Tech 1 1 — Auburn . 7 . Tech 8 — Auburn . 13 Tech 6 — Georgia . 7 Tech ) — Georgia . 3 Tech 5 — Oglethorpe 8 Tech — Auburn . 13 Tech — Georgia . 17 Tech 1 1 — Georgia . 4 ¥rcih)mi)i Sc iunl t -: t. Page 232 BASKET-BALL BASKET-BALL M. Isaacs Roy McArthur his ability to handle the ball. The defense was led by the veteran Roy McArthur, with John Poole, and Jess Davis alternating at the other guard position. Ted Raines was out most of the season with a knee injury. He re- turned for the last of the season, and played exceptionally well. Kitty Katz, the diminutive forward, dis- played, especially against Vanderbilt, his ability to find the basket. Mathes and Payne, reserve forward and guard, gave much support to the team. The Jackets started the season by defeat- ing Florida in Gainesville. They then journeyed to Auburn and were defeated. Vanderbilt was next easily defeated. Then, ' I HE BASKETEERS of Coach Roy Mundorf - ' - completed a fairly successful season, winning seven out of twelve scheduled games. Team work was the outstanding achievement. The pass-work was excellent, and the defense of the Jackets clicked con- tinuously. The offense was led by Bill Perkins, rangy center, and Hugh Gooding, a most versatile forward. Perkins, although not reaching his high-point record of last year, shot baskets from any position. Gooding, with his accurate pass-work, fed the ball to his teammates and contributed many points , ■1 himself.  « Jimmy Slocum, sophomore forward, distinguished him- self with his passing and Hugh Gooding Bill Perkins Page 2i4 BASKET-BALL in Macon, Mercer handed them a heart- breaking one-point defeat. The team then returned to Atlanta where the boys were victorious over the Grayson Athletic Club and Georgia. In Birming- ham, Alabama was the winner. The Jackets then met Auburn in Atlanta and were vic- tors this time. In Athens, Georgia was too tough for the basketeers, and the boys returned to At- lanta, only to meet defeat for the sec- ond time at the hands of Mercer. Tech finished the schedule with two victories, both in Atlanta. Florida fell first, and then Georgia, the ancient rival, met defeat. This made . Kitty Katz Jim Slocl ' m it two out of three for the Jackets in the Georgia series. In the S. I. C. tournament, Tech lost the first game, a hard - fought battle, to L. S. U. SEASON SCHEDULE. Jesse Davis John Poole Georg Georg Georg Georg Georg Georg Georg Georg Georg Georg: Georg Georg Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech 41 — University of FLi. . . 32 22 — Auburn 2 5 45 — V.inderbilt 27 3 9 — Mercer 40 5 2 — Grayson Ath. Club . . 27 3U — Georgia 20 19 — Alabama 34 3 6 — Auburn 2 8 15 — Georgia 2 5 3 3 — Mercer 42 3 8 — University of Fla. . . 23 2 5 — Georgia 22 I II BASKET-BALL Al. Mathes 11 T ESPITE a bad beginning the Tech Frejhmen com- - - pleted a good season under the able leadership of Coach Bobby Dodd. Although this was Coach Dodd ' s first year as coach of the Freshman team he developed several fine players who are expected to add greatly to the strength of the Varsity next year. Among these are: Glenn, Woodall, Crawford, Phillips and Wilcox. The Jacket yearlings lost their first game of the season to Tech High of Atlanta, Crawford being the bright star for the Frosh, scoring 13 of his team ' s points. The Tech Freshmen avenged this by defeating Com- mercial High of Atlanta, 29 to 21. Next the Freshmen defeated Boys ' High of Atlanta, 26 to 15. In this game Woodall led the Baby Jackets attack and was high-point man of the game. The Tech Freshmen lost their second game of the year to Decatur High in a closely fought game with Decatur on the top of a 23 to 19 score. The Freshmen then journeyed over to Athens and in a thrilling game overcame the Georgia Freshmen by shoot- ing a field goal in a last minute rally to defeat them 2 5 to 23. Glenn proved to be the shining light of Tech Freshmen ' s offense, accounting for 9 points. He was ably assisted by Gibson and Woodall. The Marietta Athletic Club proved to be too strong for the Freshmen and defeated them by a score of 30 to 27 in a closely fought game played in Marietta. Peacock School was easily defeated by Baby Jackets to the tune of 5 5 to 17. LaGrange High was beaten by the Freshmen and a vic- tory over Lanier High followed this. Canton High was easily defeated in Canton and also in the return engage- ment played in Atlanta. G. M. A. was barely defeated by a 16 to 15 score. The next game was with the Georgia Freshmen in At- lanta where the Tech Freshmen defeated them by the decisive score of 37 to 17. As a climax to the season the Freshmen journeyed to Newnan where they defeated the Newnan Athletic Club and the Newnan High School in a double-header. The shooting of Woodall and Crawford was outstand- ing throughout the season, and the defensive work of Glenn and Wilcox stood out in every game. Gibson starred m practically every game with his floor-work and de- fensive play. Orr shows promise of becoming one of t he best centers in the South. Phillips, Hammond, Johnson and Burnett also played good when called upon. Payne Page 236 TRACK I TRACK LLLb Cm 1931 TRACK NINETEEN hundred and thirty-one marked the ■■ first year of the Tech Track team under the; tutelage of Ed Hamm, former Tech and Olympic star. The season was opened by a meet with Fur- man University which Tech won by the score of 91 to 3 5. The following week the team met the strong. North Carolina aggregation and was defeated by the score of 89 to 37, which was a great improvement over the previous year ' s score. The meet, which was to have been held at Clemson, was called off due to a quarantine in effect at Clemson and, instead, a meet j was held with the strong Fresh- man team. The Varsity won by the score of 82 to 27. Tech took several prominent places in the A Southeastern A. A. U. and then on ( . fe iM May 2 faced her greatest rival, • Galloway Georgia. After one of the most exciting meets ever held on Grant Field and in which the outcome was undecided up to the last event, Tech came through with a bril- liant victory to the tune of 65 to 61. The season was closed by a meet with Auburn in which the Plainsmen were the victors. The schedule for 1932 is as follows: April 9 — Clemson, at Clemson. April 16 — University of Kentucky, in Atlanta. April 23 — Southeastern A. A. U., at Tuscaloosa. April 30 — University of Georgia, in Athens. May 7 — Auburn, in Atlanta. May 20-21 — Southern Conference, in Atlanta. Among the outstanding candidates for the team are: McCarty Cain Page 238 I TRACK FoxHALL — Ed is a sure point-getter in both high and low hurdles. His graduation will be a distinct loss to the team whose colors he has carried to victory during the past four years. LaForge — Charlie is a star in the 440 and mile re- lay and will be hard to replace when it comes to selecting a team for next season. Goldsmith — Jerry is the find of the 1931 season. His performance in the 440 can always be counted on. Galloway — Charlie carries Tech ' s hopes in the 100 and 220. His ability is at- tested to by the fact that he was the only Tech man to compete in the Indoor meet at Chapel Hill. Williams — Herb was a star in the dashes and has added to his Williams Capt. Foxhall Yarborough laurels by his ability on the low hurdles. Cji (,i NULiMLR Graydon — Doug is a star in the javelin throw and is also a good quarter-miler and relay man. Cain — Tom tosses the shot and discus for the team and adds many points to the final score by his efforts. Gegenheimer — A mainstay in the distance events. He is a Junior and will return next year. Gatlin — Gene comes up from the Freshman ranks to take his place as star in the pole vault and javelin throw. McCarty — George is the best of a large number of high jump aspirants. Spievak — His improvement in the broad jump has been marked in the last year and better things are expected. • Page 23J TRACK -«? - Morgan — Is a most creditable performer in the high hurdle and pole vault events. Murray — Don who is credited with rec- ord-breaking performances has been handi- capped by an injured leg. Yarbrough — Tom is a star 440 man who has been converted into a half-miler. Other outstanding members of the team include Ben Smith, Frank Wilson, Leonard, Pat Murphy, J. B. Baker, Foots Gatewood, Dean Ketley, W. D. McMichafl, Edwards, Prater, Ray Mil- ler, Waine Archer, Bob Wardle and others. Lackey 1932 TRACK CINCE the track season is not completed we will have to give the results that have been turned in so far. The season opened with bright prospects for the year and it was with a great deal of pride that we were able to return most of last year ' s team to active service. Under the guidance of Coach Hamm the team has had a very good season so far in that they have not lost a meet. The first meet was held at Clemson college and they were dcfe-ted very easily to the score of 85-41. Goldsmith Gatliis II Page 240 TRACK The next meet was held against Ken- tucky at Grant field and this meet was about the same as the Clemson meet, the score being the same. Kentucky was crip- pled in the meet however, by the loss of their star sprinter, Shipwreck Kelley. The track was slow and no records were set, but good times were turned in on all of the sprint events. Charlie Galloway, the sprint man of the outfit has done a good job of it this year and (jRAVUON Leonard Spievak Clark has won practically all of the meets that he has entered; however, he was closely push- ed by another one of Tech ' s sprint men. Dean Kelley, who has shown up very well this season. The team travels to Georgia next week to compete with them and it is hoped that they will uphold the record set so far. The week following that, the Jackets meet the boys from Auburn, and the next meet will be the Southern Conference that is to be held in Atlanta. Page 241 li TRACK I i i m 1932 FRESHMAN TRACK TT IS during the year spent on the Freshman squad that men -■- get the foundation on which they build future championships. Competition with the Varsity and other Freshman and Fiigh School teams aids in developing men for the Varsity teams. Dur- ing this period of training the Freshmen are under the care of Ed Hamm, former Tech star, Olympic and World ' s champion in the Running Broad Jump. Assisting Coach Flamm and having direct charge of all distance men is George Griffin, another former Tech star and now Assistant to the Dean of Men. Among those who show promise of making the 1932 Fresh- man team a winner are: Fiunnicutt, Tufts, Huguley, Kirk- patrick, Davenport, Cunningham, Braswell, Seay, Busbee, Dean, York, Moore, Smith, Anderson, and Brittain. Prador lii m The schedule for 1932 is as follows: April 13 — Tech Fiigh, Boys ' Fiigh and Georgia Military Academy. April 16 — Boys ' Fiigh School. April 23 — Southeastern A. A. U. in Tuscaloosa. April 30 — University of Georgia Freshmen. May 3 — Tech Fiigh School. May 7 — Auburn Freshmen. M Page 242 SLUE PRINT TRACK i! Sfefcfe ll ll CROSS-COUNTRY SHOWING marked improvement over the form shown in the past three or four years the Cross-Country team under the leadership of Captain Gegenheimer passed through a successful season during the past fall. The first meet of the season was lost to Tennessee by 2 points, the score being 3 5 to 37. The next meet with Auburn who had shut Tech out the year before was won by the score of 17 to 50. Following this was the race with Georgia which Tech won 27 to 28. The only disappointment of the season came during the Con- ference meet in which several unfortunate happenings robbed the team of its main strength and effectiveness. One man was placed on probation just before leaving for North Carolina and another was taken ill the day of arrival and could not give his best. The team finished sixth. The Freshmen also passed through a winning season. Boys ' High and Tech High were defeated in dual meets and the Freshmen were winners in a three-cornered meet with Georgia Freshmen and Boys ' High. JONl ' VARSITY TEAM Archer Barrett Caller Campbell Gatewood Gegenheimer Jones KODEL Leonard Miller Murphy O ' Donnell Redding Redding Shearouse Von Herrmann Walker FRESHMAN TEAM Baird Lucas Barkalovc Mason Braswell Matthews Busbee Mc Milian Elwell Reardon Gruters Seay HuPMAN Thomas Ivey Thompson Louden Todd f i UKssi w ill II I II M I | i I mi ' III mimt mt?!: f;v, I -=- - rnJZnL ' .: i I a : ll tit lis I Page 243 ,.:i m OTHER SPORTS OTHER SPORTS — i.iijii= 5LUE PRINT V TENNIS TEAM, 1931-1932 THE improvement shown by the tennis team of 1932 over that of 1931 has been nothing short of remarkable. In 193 1 every match but one was lost. With return of all of last year ' s men and with the addition of three new men, Maynard, Morgan and West, the three intercollegiate matches played so far this year have been won. Florida was defeated 6 to 1, Alabama 5 to 1, the firjt match that Alabama has lost in three years, and Georgia 4 to 2. All of these teams defeated Tech in 1931. Matches left to be played are with Auburn, Furman, Maryville, Chattanooga, Ten- nessee, Suwanee, and Vanderbilt. Captain Jack Conniff has proven his worth as a leader and indications are that Tech will end the season with a very good record. The main strength of the team lies in its all-around ability, no one man being out- standing. Following is the Varsity Squad: Conniff, Captain West, Morgan, Maynard, Jack- son, Robertson, Pindar, Rivers, Brine and McGinty. In the two Freshman matches played up to this writing, the Freshmen have re- turned victorious. Malcolm Reiser, old Tech High player, is captain and Billy Reese, Atlanta and Georgia State champion, is No. 1. The other members of the team are: Crawford No. 2, Glenn No. 4 and Holcomb No. 5. Others on the squad are Arring- ton, Johnson, Reid and Hemrick. Top Row Pindar, Robertson, Rivers, McGintv, Jackson Scconit Row Maynard, Morgan, Conniff, Brine, West :=fr I iUi. I m I !|i -■4L i 1! I I Page 246 OIHER bPOKlb ■ _e ,l - -■.■■■ M I r- ill GOLF m; wlW Pf ' I HE Georgia Tech Golf Team enjoyed a fifty-fifty season during 1931, winning -■- four matches and losing four. The defeated teams held the rivals of Tech which added to its delight, those being Emory, Georgia, Alabama and Davidson. The de- feats were at the hands of Florida, Tulane, Duke and North Carolina. In the tour- nament at Athens the team took fifth place, while Captain Hudson went on to win the first flight consolation. T EAM PERSONNEL No. 1 : Captain Scott Hudson No. 2: Captain-elect Wilbur Oakes No. 3 : Pratt Brown No. 4: Carl Harrison Tom Stafford Ivan Allen Brown, Dannals. Harris, Ridley cSei i ' ill! Page 247 OTHER SPORTS t SWIMMING m F AGAIN Georgia Tech ' s Golden Tornado Swimming Team turned in a record of which we should all be proud. By virtue of their overwhelming defeats of Emory, Georgia and Florida, they again copped the Southern Conference Championship and set a new record for Southern collegiate swimming by bringing their total num- ber of wins to thirteen in as many starts. Beginning the season under great difficulties when Williams, Wagner and Ken- nickell, three of last year ' s stars, were lost from the squad. Coach Kenneth Thrash moulded a very formidable team from the coming sophomores and the few returning veterans of last year. They opened the season by swamping Emory 5 5 to 20, and not content with administering our friends from the Coca-Cola school their first defeat, ran rampage over our ancient rivals from Athens by the equally impressive score of 59 to 24. Following the Georgia meet, the State meet was entered, and, when the water stopped splashing and the final check-up was made, Tech had almost twice as many points as their nearest rival. Desirous of new fields to conquer, and tiring of the warm waters of the Athletic Club pool, the tankmen trekked to Gainesville in order to meet the mermen from the University of Florida. Tech was pushed hard in this meet, but emerged victor by the score of 52 to 32, thereby closing a very successful season for the wearers of the Gold and White. To pick an outstanding man would be out of the question but special credit should be given where credit is due. Ed (Fish) Fain, captain of the team and champion in the 220-yard event, did exceptionally well and deserves special mention. Snowball Stover, captain-elect for next year, was high-point man for the year and shows promise of de- veloping into something real big next year. Others showing up well and winning let- ters were: C. Ingle, Young, J. Ingle, Patton, Gowan, Hurst, Terrell, Brown and Austin. A V |i It If: Page 248 . II I l_l - ' 1 v. I I %_ BOXING •H I SINCE the appearance on the campus in 1930 boxing has enjoyed a steady growth. The boys have taken more interest in this particular sport than any other and it is hoped that in the next few years the school authorities will permit intercollegiate competition. This year two members of the squad were allowed to compete in the Southern Conference and in the National A. A. U. meet held in New York. These two men were Elmo Fryer and Quint Adams. Due to a bad ear Fryer had to default in the semifinals, but he is expected to go to the Olympics this summer. Those men going to the final round in the competitive tournament this spring were: Norris Dean, who defeated Tarzan Lackey in the heavy weight division; Adams, who defended his title successfully against Slaughter; Hearne, who defended his title against Felton; Hatcher, who defeated Chambers for the lightweight title; Butler, who defeated Fergurson for the featherweight title; Touchstone, who defeated DeGoldian for the bantam tite, and Feiferman, who beat H. Scordas for the flyweight title. Letters were awarded to those who won their respective matches. 1 |S Boxing Squad [:t- ir . ; di: W m - - ■- j- p t i ] iTTiKTmt- Page 249 OTHER SPORTS RIFLE TEAM w rni Ifil! TOURING the 1931-32 school year the Georgia Tech Rifle team fired sixty indi- - - vidual matches with other representative colleges throughout the country and won forty of them. The team for the above matches consisted of fifteen men, the ten highest counting in each match. Each man fired ten shots in the prone, sitting, kneeling and standing position. The team won the Fourth Corps Area match for the fifth consecutive year, scoring 3,608 points out of a possible 4,000. They won third place in the William Randolph Hearst National trophy match and will receive individual medals and a plaque. The team was coached and managed by Captain H. W. Robinson and Sergeant Patrick. The following men were outstanding in all the matches, making exception- ally high scores: Mulder, J. H., Johnson, C. G., Stapleton, C. D., Norris, J. M., Thomas, A. N., Lucas, J. W., Deichler, L. C, Veal, J. E. i i if! K flc Team Tiiraifiinj IliJl W I ■It: J ' 4 Page 250 OTHER SPORTS THE YELLOW JACKET CLUB M li Hi ? It : n ri ! ' V irni frh OFFICERS W. A. Alexander, Advisor Fred Wenn, Faculty Advisor Harry Weiler President John Maddox Vice-President Earle Wolfe Treasurer Kennedy Nahas Secretary Allan, C. W. Baker, E. A. Bale, John Breffeilh, George Bailey Chandler Cardwell Cisco, Rudy Cobb, I. O. Cantrell, Tom Campbell Dale Davis, J. M. Davis, J. Durham, C. Eve, Tom MEMBERS Funkenstein, L. holsenbeck, a. James, Ray FioYT, Herbert Hale, Clarence Hall, Lyman Hamby, R. Kuhlke, Gene Maxey, p. U. Maddox, John Martin, Fred McFarlane, John Nahas, Kennedy Nelson, Al Noble, William Price, George Plunkett Raby Rumph Sanders, Jack Seligman Shackleford, R. E. SUSONG TURNBULL, WiLLARD Turner, Larry Von Herrmann, C. Von Zellner Watson, Spud Weiler, Harry Whisenhunt, Roy Wolfe, Earle Zimmerman, Connie a l ll I Page 251 OTHER SPORTS ■= § CHEER LEADERS tMHi ■ T ' BE John Maddox S:nior Cheer Leader w ' i I William Jesse Watson Eugene Kuhlke ixU II Thomas Eve Frank H. Martin iw m m V: 9-1 - .9- m ar, Watson, Eve, Martin, Kuhlke i i I in: i Page 252 4 ' BOOK S I X %■■■ ■ Y ■ ■■ ACTIVITIES ■■ ' ;- m !l HI Vv ' 1 il ;iJj liiL ' i - jj [• ' ■ ! y •■jnifi! n : ' ECAUSE OF EX Mi.i LJiLJ.i;. iTREMECONGES TION FOUND IN OUR METRO- POLITAN AREAS, THE SUBWAY NOW SPEEDS BENEATH THE HURRY-SCURRY AND TURMOIL OF MODERN-DAY CITY LIFE. . _...l STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS A. Gordon Wells PrcuJcnf John P. Ingle Vicc-PrcuJ.cnt Charles F. Wagner Secretary F. Alfred Mathes Treasurer MEMBERS Ivan Allen Rudolph W. Cisco J. Edward Fain Hugh T. Gooding William A. Horne Ralph M. Langford W. Edward Moffat Wilbur B. Peterson Harry E. Weiler Randolph Vh;tfield A. Sidney Williams George P. Woollard n Top Ron- Whitfield, Williams, Mathes, A., Horxe, Ingle, Langford, Wells Sfcontl Roil Woollard, Wagner, Allen, Moffat, Fain, Weiler, Gooding Page 257 PUBLICATIONS SLUE A. Gordon X ' ells Editor-h]-Chicf BLUE PRINT A. Gordon Wells Editor-hi-Chief J. W. Griffeth, Jr Art Editor A. W. Bell Senior Editor J. S. McKinney Fraternity Editor Henry Burks Photographic Editor Frank Hulse Junior Editor H. W. HoYT Campus Editor A. E. Gibson Feature Editor STAFF Weldon Smith William Rosamond Fred Holloway Bob Hixon E. M. KUHLKE J. P. Walker, Jr. H. S. Simpson W. M. Davidson ART STAFF FluGH Stubbins E. v. Wolfe C. R. Battle 11: THE STAFF of the 193 2 Blue Print has worked with the idea in mind of giving to the student an accurate review of the school year of 1931 and 1932. It is hoped that we have in a small way accomplished this. If, in the years to come, these events may be recalled as we have tried to portray them, then we will feel that our work has been a success. Top Kou Bell, Griffeth, Burks, Raby, Selser, Gibson Second Row Nichols, Wolfe, McKinney, Hulse, Smith, Stubbins i . im lii Page 258 PUBLICATIONS PRIN- ill •  I; B:a Si |l • I ,-■, III BLUE PRINT OFFICERS Fred Lester, Jr. Business Miiinr;jcr J. C. Selser Assist cuit Bitsiiifss Manci cy STAFF H. D. Raby Chas. Sumner Chas. Nichols Henry Bush E. M. Johnson O. E. Glocke Fred F. Li- tlr, Jr. Business Manager May we express at this time to the various members of the staffs our appreciation for their efforts in compiling this volume. To Misses Helen Morgan and Katherine Culbertson, of the Southwestern Photo-Process Company; Stanley Marques, of White Studios, and to Clayton Webb and Earl Sanders, of Foote and Davies Print- ing Company, the staffs wish to express their thanks for the help which was given to them in the preparation of this annual. S;. National §rljoIa tir f r BB ABBnriattnn 1931 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE ., (5 ' t z, xg w ' K ' p ' _nv BLUE PRINT In recognition of its ment- ' is awarded U nterican ||onor Beating in the jl lei entn ationat 1 earoook K ntieal i eri ' ice of the ational i cliolasttc Xress -Association at ' the U nwersity of JVLinnesota, Uepartnunt of Journalism, this First day of (jctolier, 1931. XlURmiTtian - - Bupnlur IBO (CIbii ■ - EldUrlil Bneah OUiu - - - OhidII ApprovrJ hy V. 4itL,:-,.- S- ' S-{-t ' l li-u rs I Page 259 PUBLICATIONS JE PRt ' if V HI TECHNIQUE J. E. Fain Eiiitor-hi-Ch ' u ' f SPORTS DEPARTMENT BOARD OF EDITORS J. E. Fain EcHfor-iii-C jicf Lewis Brine Managing Editor WiLLARD TuRNBULL Managing Editor W. A. FioRNE Assistant Editor A. E. Gibson Assistant Editor W. E. Owens Assistant Editor G. W. Cornell Assistant Editor NEWS DEPARTMENT R. CoMPTON Associate Editor C. Davis Ncivs Editor W. Whittaker NciL ' s Editor E. Glocke Ncus Editor Fred Storey IsSeivs Editor Robert Saneord Exchange Editor W. FiEARD Campus Editor J. Hart Assistant Campus Editor K. Nahas Literary Editor Carl Brown Co-Op Editor SPECIAL REPORTERS -- -i I. L. KUNIANSKV . . Sports Editoi V. A. Guest Garland Green H. F. Jackson Chris Irby L. I. Turner A. D. Fine ;■: Dent Terrel Hoke Simpson H. Geigerman Cy Kean 1 : J. Dolinsky Phil Jordan F. Melson H. Templeman : i J. Watkins M. Reiser Free man Williams Tup Ron :i- Cornell, Owens, Horni:, Brine, Turxbull Sccoihl Row CoMPTON, Whitfield, Daniel, Gibson, McFarlane i I ri Page 260 PUBLICATIONS I 7i s If I ■:i TECHNIQUE BUSINESS STAFF L. J. McLeod Biis f?css Maiia; ci D. E. Hendrick, Jr Aiiiitaiit Business Maiia«ci L. E. Laney Adicrtisiug Mainiiicr D. J. Frakes Assistiiiit Adicrtising Manager G. A. Breffeilh Clerical Manager E. F. Parker W. E. Gay Irving Preston Henry Bush W. D. Bell J. H. Stollard Rudolph Cisco CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT A. C. Daniel Circulation Manager Howard Tellepsen . . . Assistant Circulation Manager Doug. Bullard D. Glass Reuben Gunnell J. McClannahan M. Myhand W. Paulk S. Simmons ■ I L. J. McLeod Business Mtniagcr A RATHER novel column was introduced to the students this year, in the form of a write-up of - i- the different fraternities that are to be found on Tech ' s campus. This was done in order to give the men an idea of the different fraternities. Top Rou KUNLANSKY. NaHAS, JaCKSOX, BREFFtlLH, KtlStR Second Row Hale, ' hjttaker, C amp, Glocke, MoRGA m Page 261 PUBLICATIONS !Fr- William A. Horne Eiiitor-iti-Cbitf YELLOW JACKET W. A. Horne Editov-iii-Chicf J. W. Grifi ETH, Jr Art Director CoNRAU Bach Art Editor LITERARY STAFF Dick Battle Hal Greer Tom Morgan Tom Sanders Lewis Brine Tom Fickett Sanders Camp A. E. Fant Clarence Hale Ray James Willard Turnbull W. W. Whittaker Albert E. Fant Alex Windsor Wayne Archer Claude Cotten Hal ART STAFF W. M. Davidson Frank Hulse James Morgan A. Y. Pope Bob Blazer Gordon Catts Jack Holman Blake Jackson P. W. Jordan E. D. Kalkhurst Chas. Sumner C. H. Trueblood, Jr. Strickland Fred Bull Ed Welty Aben de Almar Cy Kean ' V tt - Ralph Thomas Top Row Griffith, James, Camp. Gibson, Fant Second Roil Fickett, Brini., Whittaker, Turnbuli., Bach I If Page 262 rUDLIV AA I I INO - ' .:-i ' - )-iimmiE -4IIIIIIIII =MT— i-l ' BLUE PRINT - a M ■: I i I [| YELLOW JACKET Geo. W. Cornell Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Walter Howard Geo. Breffielh Jesse Davis p. scordas Eugene Parker H. T. ScORDAS Charles Walcott W. D. HOLLINGS James Hart Frank Baker Pierre Dawson H. Geigerman Charles Yates Billy Reese Geo. W. Cornell Bmint ' ss MLiridgcr WITH a change in policy that has encouraged more people to read it and also to discuss the different editorials that have been published in it this year, the Yellow Jacket has grown to such an extent that none will deny its place on Tech ' s campus. The humor th.it has been published is of the best and it is hoped that it will continue to be such in the future. Tup Ron Beach, Greer, Kalkhurst, Strickland. Hulse Sfcotiil Ron ' Davis, Windsor, Hollins, Sumner, Breffeilh : SK«.«a«S4M«  rs::; ' I ... tl i ' lH. ' njs ' : ' .-;,: ' . ' (igc 26,3 HONOR SOCIETIES HONORARY 1 I ffl ' a m IB m m f I i i: I Si I PHI KAPPA PHi FoninUd 1S97 hntallcd 1914 OFFICERS H. W. Mason ' President D. L. Stamy Vice-President W. L. Carmichael Secretary R. S. FiowELL Treiisiirer R. M. Matson Corrcsl ondii!g Secretary A. B. Morton Marshal T. W. Noel Orator MEMBERS A. W. Bell D. A. McKeever R. J. Brook W. H. Moffat W. L. Carmichael A. B. Morton J. E. Fain H. L. Newman G. J. Geisler T. W. Noel J. F. Glenn M. G. Orr J. H. Harrison H. W. Phillips R. S. Howell E. P. Pope McAllister Isaacs G. V. Schliestett H. Jackson F. B. Smith A. C. Keiser D. L. Stamy J. A. Kittrell D. P. Tiller W. D. LuDwiG R. Whitfield H. W. Mason E. V. Wolfe R. M. Matson G. P. Woollard W. T. Zeigler Tof) Row Whitfield, Wolfe, Ludsvig, Bell, Phillips, Pope, Fain, Smith Second Rote Schliestett, Moffat, Orr, Kittrell, Isaacs, Tiller T jml Row Keiser, Woollard, Harrison, Newman, Brook, Matson, Glenn, McKeever a ' : Page 268 HONOKAKY V i-, TAU BETA PI HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY FounJcd ISSf hntallcJ 1924 OFFICERS J. H. Harrison Pvciidcnt A. C. Reiser Vice-President L. J. McLeou Secretary • T. A. Marshall Treasurer FACULTY F. Beatty T. W. Fitzgerald J. P. Breen H. V. Mason C. E. CooLiDGE F. C. Snow R. L. Sweigert MEMBERS William Lovic Avrett, Jr. Ernest Purser Pope William Camp Lawrence Jack Stewart Gantt George Van Schliestett Ernest William Fuller Otis Lee Branson Walter John Sloan Russell Jones Brooke John Arthur Kittrell Marvin Terrell Smith Augustus Charles Reiser George Michael Egart Walter Sharp Smith Levin John McLeod F. Alfred Mathes William Rupert Weems John Holston Harrison Robert Julian McCamy George Prior Woollard Donaldson Preston Tillar Daniel A. McReever, Jr. Walter Howard Moffat Marvin Howard Floyd Paul Marvin McLarty Thomas Alfred Marshall, Jr. Willis D. Ludvctg Eugene Anthony Murphy Edward Samuel Mathes Alexander W. Bell Randolph Whitfield Top Ron- Murphy, Woollard, Bell, Ludwig, Egart, McLiod, Tillar, Weems SfcoriJ Row McCamy, Avrett, Harrison, McLarty, Moffat, Pope, Brooke, Kittrell Thiril Row Fuller, Mathes, E., Floyd, Lawrence, Mathes, A., McKeever, Keiser, Sloan I I m k I 1: Page 269 HONORARY m i ; J t f :i ' BETA GAMMA SIGMA NATIONAL HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY M. G. Orr F. M. YOUMANS FuRMAN Smith Henry Jackson Ed Fain Stl ' art McGinty a. t. kolgaki ! ; Ivan Allen, Jr. R. J. West W. J. Turnbull r i-- ' . I ' - ==?i! f 3— 1  ' ,-3 i ' M i J I Allen, McGintv, Fain, Smith. Youmans Sccotitl Roir Orr, Tukxblll. Jackson, West. Kolgaklis ill =1 if ii ' r iii Page 2 0 HONORARY : I ii: i IM I ill ill f. -.- ' , PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS B. L. Mattingly President R. B. West Yice-Preudent W. M. McFarland Secretary J. A. McFarlane Treasurer L. I. Turner Publicity Agent Dean Floyd Field .... Faculty AJciivr A. C. Reiser .... Senior Adiisor MEMBERS H. Berlin A. H. McGraw F. . Chambers A. Y. Pope L. C. Deichler J. G. Freston T. P. DoziER E. J. Preston A. P. Elebash R. C. Price J. L. Elrod W. F. Register, Jr. J. D. Freedman W. G. Reid J. M. Hart T. R. Shockley M. a. Honnell Ed Smith E. ¥{. Inman R. M. Speights J. E. Johnson H. Pi. Strickland H. M. Mathews L. H. Taylor B. L. Mattingly L. . Turner J. B. Murray, Jr. R. G. T ist W. M. McFarland R. B. West J. A. McFarlane J. A. White C. M. WiTCHLR ft «aES1 r Ii li ii ' -jf ! i Page 271 HONORARY Pi DELTA EPSILON HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS J. p. iNGLt PrcsiJfllf C ' . A. HoRNE Vice-PrcsiJnit F. F. Lester Trcamrcr J. B. Woods , Secretary MEMBERS C. C. Bach H. G. Lesley L. R. Brine F. F. Lester F. W. Bull L. J. McLeod H. B. Burks H. D. Raby S. Camp W. M. Sapp G. W . Cornell J. A. Smith A. C. Daniel W. J. Turnbull A. E. Gibson W. R. Walker J. W. Griffeth a. G. Wells D. E. Hendricks R. W. Whitfield W. A. HoRNE A. Windsor J. P. Ingle J. B. Woods E. V. Wolfe Top Rolf Griffeth, Lester, Whitfield, Woods, Ingle, Horne, McLeod, Wells Second Koif Hendricks, Lesley, Camp, Gibson, Smith Third Row Wolfe, Walker, Sapp, Wincsjk, Burks, Bach, Turnbull, Brine r- Page 272 HONORAKY m 1 if BRIAREAN SOCIETY FoiimleJ 1922 i ' 1 FACULTY MEMBERS ,x ' A. D. Holland P. B. Narmore J. E. McDaniel i ' d C. E. COOLIDGE W. B. Johns F. C. Snow yp D. P. Savant 1 OFFICERS f — G. p. WOOLLARD .... . Presidents . D. A. McKeever [| W. D. L jdwig Vice-Presidents . . . . W. S. Smith 11 J. L. Dozier Secretaries T. J. Manning 1 J. J. Cubbedge . Treasurers . . E. W. Johnson m MEMBERS W. P. Blackwelder J. E. Ford D. A. McKeever ' iJ H. H. BoGGUs J. S. Gantt M. M. xMurphy If H. A. Bolton F. M. Green T. S. Murphy B. Brandon F. Hargrove R. W. NORRIS i O. L. Bransom E. R. Harrison W. W. Plumb 4 ' A. L. Brown H. W. Harrison C. W. Porter irij W. B. Brown E. W. Johnson C. A. Roberts i 1 ' ; R. L. Burt W. H. Joiner H. T. Rockwell 1 :1 R. P. Bush T. J. Judge F. M. SCHAGG 1 ' J. F. Chick H. J. KORSMO A. M. Smith J. J. CUBBEDGE R. W. Lackmond F. B. Smith pi J. M. David W. D. Ludwig W. S. Smith J. L. Dozier T. J. Manning R. L. Stevenson 1 i-l G. R. Dyer C. A. Maple J. S. Tabb 1 S : 1 G. M. Egart H. O. Finney J. McGregor R. Whitfield G. P. WOOLLARD Top Rou NoBRis, Ford, Green, Ludwig, Manninx, Egart, Smith, Johnson, Murphy, T. Secon( Row Bolton, Blrt, Wool lard, Branpon, Harrison, E., Hargrove, Maple, McKeever Third Row Murphy, M., Joiner, Bro i n. A., Schacg, Smith, C ' ., Blackwelder, Harrison, H., Cubbedge, Gantt Page 273 HONORARY i i :l: ii- X III ALPHA KAPPA PSI HONORARY COMMIZRCIAL FRATERNITY Founded 1905 Installed 1918 OFFICERS H. A. Maddox President Joe E. Norton Vice-President A. H. Parker Secretary Stewart McGinty Treasurer MEMBERS W. W. Aycock U. F. Leach B. M. Barrett L. L. Little U. S. Bell John Moore R. C. Blair A. J. Nelson R. Carlsen E. Perkerson Jesse Davis J. F. Pidcock J. B. Dean Julian Trice W. V. DeLoach Harry Robinson F. A. Forrester J. A. Smith E. N. Foxhall E. E. Thompson T. W. Harrison Guy T. Ward R. A. Helts J. S. Wing A. R. Kennickell Tom Yarborough Top Row Hllts, Yarborough, Foxhall, Perkfrson, Dlan, Smith, Nelson, Bell Second Ron- Davis, Harrison, McGinty, DeLoach, Aycock, Little Tl-iird Row Leach, Ward, Fidcocr, W ' ixg, Carlsen, Hill, Norton, Park: r m li Page 274 HONUKAK .- ■rt ' 7r ' - rm ■ ■- ■-,-,--- — ill  ;■ ' ;.fi if? iil I ALPHA DELTA SIGMA HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY FoinnlcJ 1913 Installed 1924 OFFICERS C. M. Turner Prcudent A. C. Daniel Vice-President W. R. Walker Sccietiiry-Treasurer MEMBERS H. V. Bland F. R. Kroner P. D. Boring T. D. Lampton S. A. Bradford H. A. Maddox L. R. Brine A. J. Nelson A. C. Daniel J. B. O ' Neal G. F. Herrin H. B. Smith P. N. Hill C. M. Turner E. C. Kelley W. R. Walker Top Row Kroner, Brine, Hill, Nelson SfcoiiJ Row Walker, Turner, Bradford, O ' Neal, Lampton, Bland 5t I: if - a 1! iii £■ ' ¥■ I f Page 275 HONORARY E PRU I I i :• I ll ! ' ill it m i I I ill p ilf KAPPA KAPPA PSI HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY Founded 1919 Installed 1924 IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS J. H. Harrison President R. J. McCamy Treasurer J. B. Woods Editor MEMBERS L. L. Barnes J. A. Kennard L. H. Coleman R. M. Langford G. G. Daniel R. J. McCamy A. A. Futral G. W. Page G. J. Geisler T. R. Shockley J. H. Harrison J. C. Spangler C. S. Henderson R. M. Speights T. F. James H. Stebbins W. W. Jarrell L. M. Thompson E. M. Johnson L. E. Turner E. S. Jones F. J. Whitley A. C. Reiser J. B. Woods Top Ron Harrison. Turner. Stibbins, Whitlev, Futral, James, Jones, Johnson Scrouti Row Henderson, Langford, Coleman, Spangler, Kennard Third Row McCamy, Keiser, Woods, Barnes, Geisler, Thompson, Page, Jarrell my [I y I 11 m El I I I if; Page 276 HONORARY — IIM Ml 111-- ' • BLUE PRINT PHI PSI HONORARY TEXTILE FRATERNITY OFFICERS A. G. Coffin .... E. C. Ross .... H. L. Before . J. C. CONNIFF L. J. Ball A. W. Bell A. G. Coffin J. C. Conniff H. L. Defore T. N. EsTEs R. P. F-Iardeman C. I. Hudson T. E. Lawson F. F. Lester R. McCamy G. S. McCarty J. McCooK MEMBERS A. D. Zellner Prciiilcnt Vice-President Treasurer Secretary J. McCow AX P. M. McLarty G. W. Murphy J. E. Nash E. Patton E. C. Ross V. M. Sapp S. Y. Stribling Leo Sudderth L. M. Thompson R. A. Wardlaw Williams H. Young I?--- I I u° ' ipifig liL -.4 . Top Row McCamy, Lester, Lawson, W ' akhlaw , Sudderth, Stribling, Zcllxer, Sapp Sfcoiii( Ron Coffin, Estes, Pattox, McLartv, Thompson. Defore, McCook ThirJ Row Bile, Hudson, McCarthy, Nash. McCown, Hardeman, Bali, Conniff I :4 |3l? :x .1 m Page 2 7 u - HONORARY l| KAPPA ETA KAPPA HONORARY ELECTRICAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS John McGregor President E. J. Meiere Vice-President L. J. McLeod Secretary H. D. Devcar Treasurer MEMBERS A. L. Brown R. A. Hubbard C. B. Cole E. V. Hungerford N. C. CuMMiNGS H. M. McCarthy J. E. Day J. McGregor H. D. Dewar L. J. McLeod R. H. DowLiNG E. J. Meiere J. L. DoziER F. T. Meiere J. S. Gantt J. R. Mitchell C. M. Gray T. S. Murphy F. M. Greene W. W. Phillips T. H. Hall C. A. Roberts J. H. Harrison V. H. Shearer T. S. Haymans W. S. Smith T. S. Heriot J. R. Tanner F. Hickman H. E. Weiler T. E. Holland D. J. Whitney ii s ir Lji Top Roif Hungerford, Holland, McGregor, Smith, Whitney. Hall, Haymans, McLeod, Gantt Second Row Bro ( ' n, Shearer, Greene, Mitchell, Gray, Dewar, Day, Murphy, ( ' eilfr Third Row Phillips, Hickman, Dozier, Harrison, Cummings, Dowling, Meiere, Heriot, Tanner - ...1 Page 278 HONORARY =9r—rw nn n::- BLUE PRINT 14t.g ALPHA CHI SIGMA NATIONAL HONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY FACULTY ADVISORS J. L. Daniel G. H. Boggs H. A. BuNGER B. B. Wroth OFFICERS C. E. Johnson President P. D. Lanier Vice-President M. T. Barnhill Secretary W. D. Miller Treasurer MEMBERS W. L. Averett H. R. Dichtenmueller E. A. Baker Ray James J. P. Beard C. O. Niblack L. A. Blanc E. P. Pope V. K. Brandenburg W. L. Scarborough H. B. Burks W. J. Sloan J. S. Chandler Wm. Stokes H. S. Cole J. D. Tillman C. D. Daugherty V. R. White C. F. Wilkinson Top Ron Stokes, Daughirtv, Burks, Johnson ' , Tillman, Chandler. Sloan Seconii Row Miller, Wilkinson, Averett, Scarborough, James, Pope ThirJ Row Cole, Lanier, Dichtenmueller, White, Bakir, Barnhill, Blanc 3-- r 11 i VH i Page 279 HONORARY : ! SCABBARD AND BLADE FuiiiiJi ' d 1904 Installed 1920 M COMPANY— SECOND REGIMENT L. L. Barnes R. J. Brooke M. BuRGIN Creighton e. n. foxhall E. W. Fuller F. A. Forrester Jack Glenn W. A. Hale E. V. HUNGERFORD J. P. Ingle A. C. Keiser R. M. Lankford P. D. Lanier W. C. Lawrence L. L. Little T. A. Marshall H. M. McCarthy J. E. McGaughey E. J. Meiere E. A. Murphy T. S. Murphy E. A. Patton V. H. Shearer W. H. Sibley M. Smith O. S. Swenson L. S. Vann W. O. Wall C. R. Wilson M. Yarbrough Frank Youmans ilf sl: i 1 1 I Top Ron Forrester, Shearer, Keiser, Marshall, Fuller, Sibley, Little, Foxhall. Murphy, E. Second Row Murphy, T., Barnes, Creighton, Brooke, Smith, McGaughey, Swensox, Patton, Wall Third Koiv Langford, Hungeriord, Vann, Mt Carthv, Ingle. Lawrence, Youmans, Burgin, Meiere fWf If 1 ' 1 ' V at:! I Si m I ' ll: V- i I ill i ' - j -lllllllii.niT= Pa? ?28n HONORARY m r ' f-. ■ti43 IS ' I I !}! - s CIVIL CREW HONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS W. A. Shahan Vreiidcnt W. A. Hale Vicc-PrfsiJetif A. A. FuTRAL Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. R. Bracewell C. S. Northrop C. H. Burks E. V. Perry T. H. Caraker J. K. Smith R. F. Hill T. L. Steel F. D. Hockersmith O. S. Swensen N. P. iMcKenzie J. W. Williams Top Ron McKenzie, Caraker, Smcensex, Bracewell, Hale. Shahan Scioiiil Roil Northrop, Hockersmith. Perry, Futral, Hill 3,- i : . It I 3 ft f 5fl I ; f i Page 281 HONORARY •  l I ■■■■MMB till JE PR.IN m m - C, ' ; i ' ;i itf CHARRETTE CLUB HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY OFFICERS John C. Maddox President Scott A. Ritter Vice-President Charles F. Wagner Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS John J. Butler D ' Anson Isely Thornton M. Deas Joe M. Thrash Francis K. Hall Earl V. Wolfe Carl E. Helfrich Linton H. Young Top Row VC ' agner, Deas, Isely, Thrash Second Row Wolfe, Heli rich. Young, Butler, Maddox, Rittlr m IS : I l m 9 fill ' £ 11 Z r m - j ' Page 282 ' CLUBS CLUBS I hz i m ill 1 PRINT % BULL DOGS FoinnlcJ 1910 OFFICERS Syd Williams President Jack C. Conniff Vice-President Charles F. Wagner Secretary MEMBERS Jack Adair Jere W. Goldsmith J. QuiNTON Adams Hugh T. Gooding Ivan Allen E. Douglas Graydon John H. Bale Thomas W. Harrison James A. Branch Charles A. LaForge Benjamin T. Cherry J. Roy McArthur John D. Corn Stewart McGinty Harry DuPree John W. McKee Alfred T. Eldredge Virgil H. Morton Ed Fain Howard C. Neblett Ike L. Farmer C. Theodore Raines Roland Fitch Scott A. Ritter Marshall J. Flowers Charles E. Southern EoviARD N. Foxhall Homer H. Stalnaker John F. Glenn George Viereck A. Gordon Wells Top Row Williams, Wells, Fain, LaForge, Wagner, McKee, Flowers, Foxhall, Glen.n Secoiiit Row Southern, Gooding, Adams, Ritter, Fitch, Corn, Viereck, Conniff T bird Row Adair, McGintv. Allen, Raines, Eldredge. DuPree. Graydon, Bale, Goldsmith li •: 6 % I 1 I -U Page 284 CLUBS I e. KOSEME SOCIETY FoitnJeJ 1912 OFFICERS Ivan Allen President J. C. Corn Vice-President C. E. Southern Secretary T. W. Harrison Treasurer MEMBERS Jack Adair J. P. Ingle Ivan Allen A. R. Kennickell J. A. Branch C. A. LaForge Sanders Camp J. C. Maddox J. C. CoNNiFF W. C. Meredith J. D. Corn V. H. Morton W. M. DeLoach C. T. Owens J. E. Fain J. F. Palmer E. N. Foxhall C. T. Raines W. R. Greer C. E. Southern E. D. Greydon D. p. Tillar J. W. Griffeth C. F. Wagner H. R. Hannah H. E. Weiler T. ' . Harrison A. S. Williams I Top Roil Griffeth, Villiams, Wagner, Harrison. Fain, Weiler, Maddox. Kennickell, Corn Second Row Allen, Raines, Greydon, Foxhall, LaForge, Greer, Meredith Third Row Southern, Palmer. Tiller, Ingle, Adair, Conniff, Camp, Hannah, DeLoach :| Page 285 ULUbb BLUE PRINT ll ' 3 M i III SKULL AND KEY SOCIETY Founded 1912 OFFICERS J. P. Brown . Elmo Fryer . J. R. Slocum . President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS M. D. Alexander J. P. Brown L. B. Crawford J. W. Crum R. E. Dart W. A. Davis T. D. Eve F. E. Fry Elmo Fryer G. N. Harris O. S. Hoffman D. O. Murray E. N. O ' Beirne T. B. Peeler J. F. PiDCOCK L. W. Robert F. M. Ridley J. R. Slocum R. H. Tharpe R. J. Warner m I % I l: R. L. Wilson W Top Row Eve, PiDcocK, Ridley, Davis, Alexander, Robert, Brown Second Row Dart, O ' Beirne, Crawford, Fry Third Row Peeler, Murray, Harris, ' arner, Wilson, Slocum, Fryer % i ft i! nl I II Page 286 I J ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY CLUBS m i OFFICERS J. W. Griffeth President J. C. Maddox Vice-President S. A. RiTTER Treasurer T. J. Biggs C. C. Callaway R. W. COMMINS J. H. Etter F. N. Everett J. W. Griffeth F. K. Hall H. Harbin H. J. Harles C. E. Helfrich D. Isely MEMBERS W. F. Kiley J. C. Maddox C. S. Peete H. W. Phillips S. A. Ritter J. A. Stenhouse H. a. Stubbins C. F. Wagner W. A. White E. V. Wolfe L. H. Young 1.11 Top Row Wolfe, Kiley, Commins. Griffeth, Biggs, Isely, White, Everett Sccomi Rou Harbin, Peete, Wagner, Phillips, Stubbins, Ritter Third Row Calla xay, Harles, Stenhouse, Hall, Helfrich, Young, Etter, Maddox :i Page 2 y CLUBS 2 B II AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS J. H. Harrison, Jr Chairman E. J. Meiere, Jr Vice-Chairman J. S. Gantt Secretary-Treasurer Prof. T. W. Fitzgerald Counsellor i ; u MEMBERS •l R. B. Alford J. S. Gantt K. H. Matthews i W. H. Amason Jos. Gardberg E. W. McCall r 3 A. H. Baird G. J. Geisler E. J. Meiere, Jr. Tr 1 ll J. B. Baker D. D. Gordon J. J. Morrison 1 W. P. Blackwelder C. M. Gray W. V. Phillips 1 s d. n. boling B. Brandon T. H. Hall J. H. Harrison, Jr. M. T. Reeves s ■ C. A. Ryals 1 I R. V. Brewer G. T. Hatcher K. R. Sanders i s J. G. Carey F. B. Hickman N. E. Holland G. C. Sanford %-:V H. L. Chafin F. M. Schaag C. E. Clark T. E. Holland W. S. Smith 1 C. B. Cole E. V. Hungerford H. M. Steinek ifi J. H. Daniel C. S. Ingle W. L. Tribble a H. D. Dewar H. S. Inglis F. C. Underwood 1 i R. H. DOWLING F. M. Johnson E. C. Wagner ll J. L. DOZIER W. D. Jordan J. B. Walton I =• W. W. Ensminger S. F. Lambert R. L. Whitman l§i J. M. Eubanks H. G. Lesley L. B. Wright isf K. T. Earner I. A. Ludl H. T. Yopp ll H. B. Marcovitch Page ' . CLUBS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS A. C. Keiser Chairman E. A. Murphy V ce-Chainuan F. A. Mathes Treasurer H. Sibley Sccrefary ill i K-FJf. MEMBERS M R. Lewis Allen R. Lynch Allen S. Banks V. Benson J. BloODW ORTH L. Bradley R. Brooke M. BURGIN J. M. Cabrera M. DuNLAP, Jr. C. Durham L Ellis J. Fanning A. Hill H. HuNNICUTT E. Kimble, Jr. G. KiMBROUGH, Jr. W . Knight R. Langford E. S. Mathes W. Reast C. WlLLARD, Jr. C. Wilson M. Smith D. B. TlLLAR C. E. ViGus W. WlNGO B. Heindrich H. Burns J. C. Wilson, Jr. Arthur Tufts R. B. Powell R. Webster H. Haley i i t 11 I I 11 Page 289 CLUBS - =fi== -r r PRIN i;i M m NATIONAL AERONAUTIC ASSOCIATION Prof. Knight, Technical Advisor Prof. Moody, Technical Advisor OFFICERS T. A. Marshall President W. C. Lawrence Vice-President J. P. Ingle Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS E. Agoos H. G. Lesley J. H. Bale T. A. Marshall G. A. Breffeilh J. A. McAllister W. P. Brockmeyer C. R. McWhorter D. H. Brownell R. N. Read C. P. Evans W. R. Robertson Bunny Fuller L. B. Rumph D. E. Hendricks G. V. Schliestett W. B. Flow ' ARD J. C. Selser A. Hyatt H. L. Solomonson J. P. Ingle C. D. Stapleton W. W. Jarrell H. B. Stover W. C. Lawrence W. R. Weems C. D. LeHardy R. K. Whitehead J. G. WiLKINS 1 i p m m p I % Top Row Acoos, Hendricks, Hyatt, LeHardv, Evans, Stover, McAllister, Lawrence Second Row Fuller, Marshall, Rumph, McWhorter, Breffeilh, Stapleton, Ingle, Bale Third Row Lesley, Howard, Read, Jarrell, Weems, Whitehead, Robertson, Selser !r lii ' I = ¥ If f f f! -f ■ ' i III I Page 290 CLUBS BLUE PRINT - @ THE ROBERT MORRIS SOCIETY OFFICERS F. C. Lawrence President G. C. Trippe Vice-President M. G. Orr Secretary J. W. Lanier Treasurer Thomas W. Noel . . . Faculty Adiisor r ,11 MEMBERS R. J. BOWEN W. E. Carson F. H. DUBOWSKY A. F. HODGEN J. V. Lanier F. C. Lawrence M. G. Orr J. G. Ragland J. J. SCRUTCHIN F. B. Smith J. K. Towers G. C. Trippe C. M. Turner H. L. Waddell J. T. Wilson Top Row BowEN, Carson, Orr, Waddzll, Trippe, Lanier SecoNit Row Turner, Ragland, Lawrence, Smith, Hodgen, Towers ripj li Page 2gi CLUBS SLUE PRI if I i P i FREE BODY CLUB OFFICERS R. M. Langford President J. F. Chick Vice-President H. W. Gegenheimer Secrctary-T rcasurcr MEMBERS C. C. Bach W. Ludw ig L. F. Bradley Al Marshall R. J. Brooke Al Mathes J. F. Chick Ed Mathes M. E. DuwLAP Bill Meredith George Egart Van Schliestett S. P. ESCHENBACH J. C. SeLSER H. W. Gegenheimer R. G. Straus L. R. Jackson Charlie Von FiERRMANN A. C. Keiser W. R. Weems R. M. Langford Randy Whitfield Bill Lawrence Frank Whitley it i te ii •h: i Top Koiv Mathes, E., Ludxcig, Keiser, Von Hekrmanx, Lawrence, Langford, Egart, Gegenheimer Second Roil ' EsCHENBACH, MaTHES, A., WHITLEY, BaCH Third Kow Marshall, Dunlap. Bradley, Jackson, Meredith, Selser, C ' fems, Brooke 5f 1 1 w 4 • y r ' l SI I ! m m ! lllA HBII ' f _Tinifini.il! ' -IT—,- ■ ' ■ m •■ .11 Page 292 CLUBS i n I OIL CAN CLUB OFFICERS J. F. Perkerson President W. Lawrence Vice-President M. E. DuNLAP Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Billy Beach R. J. Brooke M. E. DuNLAP J. S. Fanning A. C. Keiser W. Lawrence E. S. Mathes F. A. Mathes Bill Meredith E. A. Murphy J. F. Perkerson Pat. Stevens D. P. TiLLAR Arthur Tufts W. Wallace Frank Whitley C. L. Willard W. B. Wingo •fei Top Kow Mathes, F. A., Murphy, Mathes, E., Keiser. Brooke, Perkerson Second Row Willard, Wallace, Dunlap, Lawrence, Tillar, pANNrNc, Wingo m I ; =-=--—— critoilit aiiiaiaii Page 293 CLUBS zli miiii.M _JE PRINT CO-OP CLUB I OFFICERS J. L. DOZIER . Presidents . E. R. Harrison W. D. LuDwic Secretaries E W. Johnson J. McGregor. .... Treasurers .... W. S. Smith MEMBERS Bennett Aycock J. L. Dozier W. H. Jackson F. W. SCANLING C. C. Bach G. R. Dyer E. W. Johnson F. M. Schaag H. H. BoGGUs G. M. Egart W. D. Jordan R. C. Schrimper H. A. Bolton J. S. Gantt H. J. KORSMO O. SCHVAB R. L. Bostick T. J. Gibbs J. M. LoNGLEY T. C. Slade O. L. Branson E. K. Graham F. E. Lott A. M. Smith J. C. Broome W. H. Guffey W. D. LUDWIG F. B. Smith W. B. Brown E. R. Hahn T. J. Manning W. S. Smith R. L. Burt Frank Hargrov E C. A. Maple G. H. SOULE R. P. Bush F. A. Harper T. S. Murphy R. G. Strauss J. F. Chick E. R. Harrison J. McGregor H. Sweeney W. H. CONNERAT H. W. Harrison D. A. McKeever J. S. Tabb J. [. CUBBEDGE G. T. Hatcher B. N. Plumb H. L. Waddell F. S. Dale J. E. Hatcher W. W. Plumb R. Whitfield R. H. Davis W. E. Hill W. M. Reast J. T. Wilson J. P. DOYAL R. C. Holt C. B. Sawyer G. P. WOOLLARD Top Ron RoGGus, Jackson, Sweeny, Schrimper, Harrison, E., Woollard, McGregor, Hargrove, Gibbs, Slade, Burt, McKeever Second Row Strauss, Branson, Dozier, Jordan, Whitfield, Dyer, Graham, Hatcher, Hahn, Lott, Bostick, Guffey Third Row Scanling, Dale, Johnson, Harrison, H., Manning, Ludwig, Maple, Smith, F., Murphy, Harper, Smith, W., Egart Fourth Row Smith, A., Bolton, Conner at, Doval, Chick, Bush, Cubbedge, Gantt, Plumb, N., Bach, Aycock, Holt, Schaag liHJHi 1 i i Page 294 CLUBS BLUE PRINT COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS Randy Whitfield President Frank Whitley Vice-President Gordon Wells Secretary John Maddox Treasurer p- h Q. Adams D. Alexander I. Allen T. Biggs W. Bland S. Bradford H. Burks E. Cone A. Coffin J. Conniff E. Daniels J. Davis W. DeLoach H. Dean R. Dowling C. England T. Fickett R. Fitch H. Forrester J. Glenn MEMBERS H. Haley F. Hargrove Q. Heath G. Herrin R. Hood C. Ingle D. ISELY W. Jarrell H. Johnson J. Maddox J. H. McArthur R. McCamy J. McGaughey S. McGinty W. Miller J. Mitchell W. Owens W. Paige J. Perkerson E. Perry J. PiDCOCK W. Powell H. Raby W. Robertson J. Selser H. Thomas L. Thompson D. TiLLAR R. Toups A. Tufts H. Weiler A. G. Wells H. Williams R. Whitfield C. Wilkinson T. Wilson F. Whitley E. Wolfe H. Young :i ll! il II Page 295 :zi:: z.76 -_Li CLUBS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS H. A. HuNNicuTT President Pete Negri Vice-President Kennedy Nahas Secretary Joe Cabrera Treasurer MEMBERS S. Almeida H. A. Hunnicutt F. J. Becerra I. Jiminez L. A. Blanc M. Lacayo Joe Cabrera Juan Lafitte G. A. Clabeaux p. Laurence M. E. Clare S. Lavroff N. Damianos Manuel Mallo A. De Almar E. J. Molina E. Demontis George Mahoff Eddie Dubost K. M. Nahas Antonio Fraga Pete Negri Jose Fraga W. de A. Pflucker B. Galdieri H. E. Pizatti J. A. Galindo John Quarles E. P. Garcia A. Rodriguez E. A. Giannaros E. Serna T. Heriot Bill Weems J. F. FioHMANN H. C. WoODSIDE C. C. Fisu E. ZuAZUA Top Row WooDSlDE, Cabrera, Giannoros, Nahas, Heriot, Hsu Sccojiit Row Mahoff, HUiNNicuTT, Rodriguez, Demontis, Blanc, Dubost, Weems ' ; i t?ui 111 - j Page 296 CLUBS LINT Vsm Tt ' — ■■HI-— p-r-- -- ■ , •-4 ( II iiVAm p— ■ GEORGIA TECH RADIO CLUB W 4 A Q L OFFICERS V. H. Shearer, Jr Praidcut Howard Moffat Vice-President G. S. FIaymans Sccre ciry-Treasiirer C. M. Gray TecLviicul Adinor Prof. L H. Gerks .... Faculty Adi nor Prof. R. A. Hefner, Honorary Member MEMBERS A. S. Baumann J. K. Jernigan R. L. Bennett A. G. Levcis Roy Brewer George A. Love Wallace Coulter Howard Moffat Dan B. Collins R. G. Markillie J. T. Cuneo W. L. O ' Ferrall Persons Dozier M. H. O ' Hara Maxwell Eudanks W. F. Patrick M. W. Feldman Jack Powell Allan J. Fields Erny Schwartz C. M. Gray V. H. Shearer Geo. S. Haymans L. C. Smith R. a. Hubbard C. M. W ' itcher C. W. Zimmerman Top Row Moffat, Shearlr, Dozier. Smith. Bennett, Collins, Haymans Sfcontl Row Cuneo, Witchlr, Gray, O ' Hara, Brewer, O ' Ferrall, Eubanks m Page 297 CLUBS BLU£ PRINT ? --4i ,TTI TECH V SINGERS OFFICERS H. Z. McCoNNELL President W. R. Weem; Vice-President R. E. Hamly Secretary R. E. Mell Director Miss Frances Croft . . . Accompanist MEMBERS First Tenors — Baritones — W. D. Jordan M. A. Burch J. R. Pickle H. R. Hudson W. R. Weems N. E. Chotas S. C. Puckette Second Tenors — J. W. Richardson „ „ W. L. Young , S ' ™ F.S. Matthews I S; Jones p R. E. Hamly -c -v c TT u rj F- Y. Speight K. H. HannER -NT t n „ „ , N. J. Pappas C. G. Johnson Ralph Thomas c j b - „ _ beconct Bass — J. G. Blackman H. L. Parry H. Z. McConnell J. D. Shearouse E. C. Rainey C. F. Von Herrmann F. M. Greene H. M. Duval R. H. Mitchell M. N. Richard J. R. ROUNDTREE G. B. Bailey I If i r ' ■J jj|b=mTrTTrni - 1. = iLmiiiiiii Page 298. ii CLUBS TECH MALLET CLUB HONORARY CO-OP SOCIETY Itl ill 1 = ' l = 1 ijl R. S. Crow DER C. C. Wills . OFFICERS . President W. H. Joiner . Sccrctary-Trciniircr, Sec. One Vice-President F. W. Scanun . Secretary-Treasurer, Sec. Tuo W. H. Amason W. W. AVERYT C. C. Bach G. G. Bailey T. J. Barrett L. F. Beanblossom C. D. Bierman Blackwelder O. D. Booker M. M. Bouldin J. C. Brcxn J. C. Browing Raymond Burkett A. M. Campbell Tom Cater Chas. Cogburn W. H. Connerat M. R. Creasy R. S. Crow ' der Fred Dale R. R. Darden Ben Dasher C. L. Drummon G. R. Dyer I. L. Ellis Tom Gibbs E. K. Graham F. M. Greene E. R. Hahn T. L. Hall F. A. Harper H. W. Harrison N. E. Holland HouzE C. S. HULBERT H. S. Inglis MEMBERS E. W. Johnson W. H. Joiner Roger Jolly W. F. Jones D F. E. LOTT Joe Lyons Warren Magill H. L. Maddux T. J. Manning C. A. Maple Kenneth Matthews H. Z. McConnell D. A. McKeever Bob Mimms L. W. Parrish S. C. Puckett w. e. quillian Bert Respess A. U. Rodriguez F. W. Scanling Frank Schaag E. J. Schafer T. J. Seigler C. A. Short Tom Slade R. K. Smith G. H. SOULE H. Stebbins R. Steinheimer Henry Sweeney C. T. ViGus C. F. Von Herrmann E. C. Wagner J. Walden C. C. Wills G. P. Woollard Top Row Manning, Vigus, Quillian, Cogburn, Maple, Connerat, von Herrmann, Dasher, McConnell, Hatcher, Ellis, Walden, Smith, Seigler Second Row Joiner, Greene, Puckett, Dale, Short, English, Steinheimer, Slade, Manning, Brown, Dyer, McKeever. Matthews. Schafer, Cro ' kder Tl-iinI Roir Rodriguez, Harrison, Bailiv, Hulbi rt, Burkette. Willis. Wagner, Maddux, Harper, Amason, Hahn, Gibbs, Holland, Johnson, Schaag FourtI? Row vv ' oollard, Scanling, Campbell, Booker, Drummond, Sweeney, Blackwelder, Stebbins. Bouldin. Graham, Beanblossom, Jones, Lott, Darden, Bach Page 299 CLUBS I 1 i M. L BRITTAIN DEBATING SOCIETY - OFFICERS Russell J. Brooke VrcuJcnt Joseph R. Akerman Vice-Preshlciit FuRMAN Smith Cunespoinliiig Sccrcftiry A. C. Keiser, Jr Recording Secretary J. R. Akerman R. J. Brooke J. C. Brown imn =WiriiriTn QUiii-i iii ii ill 1 -7ir n i =iir rr Page 300 up- RELIGIOUS CLUBS RELIGIOUS CLUBS ALL SAINTS TECH BIBLE CLASS V l3 i m m _ 1 OFFICERS Willis Gretr Vrcsident Dan Allxander Vice-President Paul H. Scordas Secretary-Treasurer Dr. W. W. Memminger Instructor W. R. Harvey Instructor MEMBERS John Caulkins Gordon Catts C. L. Lipham Vincent Miller J. G. Jackson Burke Holman Thomas S. Pond Belford FIines Dudley Glass Arthur T. Kolgaklis Horace Scordas Arthur R. Hart G. R. Taylor Howard W. Harrison Syd Williams W. F. Gillies C harles Burdette Henry Wadsworth Charles L. Smith Gus Tripod E. H. Inman Herbert H. Lee John W. McMillan H. C. Blazer John A. Kittrell George Woollard W. H. Tripod W. M. Davidson H. M. Sweeny R. A. Hall J. R. Wilson Herbert E. White Chester Witmer Ralph Elliott P. H. Slaughter W. E. Roberts Andrew J. Baldwin L. S. Chambless George Rankin E. Pizzati R. G. Hickson Neil Bray Leon Carellas Hal Greer E. J. Schaffer T. G. Christodoulo D. M. Murray Ed Doud W. H. Connerat RELIGIOUS CLUBS ll i Pi lip li III ' if :i.-i li EPISCOPAL CLUB OFFICERS G. P. WOOLLARD PrciiJcut H. W. Harrison Vicc-Prcsiihii R. G. HiCKSON Sccrilary-Trcaiurcr MEMBERS Conrad Bach T. S. Bond V. O. Bowman A. N. Bray Ben Cherry W. Fi. Connerat W. M. Davidson Ed Doud s. p. eschenbach ¥{. W. Harrison A. R. Hart R. G. HicKSON J. G. Jackson J. A. KlTTRELL D. A. McKeever C. S. Peete H. E. Pizzatti H. T. ScORDAS Paul Scordas C. L. Smith H. M. Sweeny H. T. Tellepson Gus Tripod W. H. Tripod C. Von Herrmann H. H. Wadsworth R. Whitfield J. R. Wilson G. P. Woollard I aJi Page 303 RELIGIOUS CLUBS I M Hi FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TECH BIBLE CLASS . OFFICERS M. J. Flowers, Jr Prcshleiif S. Cooper Vicc-Vrcudcnt H. Stebbins Secretary L. Vann Treasurer Dr. J. K. Fanchlr Teacher MEiMBERS Jack Adair S. T. McGinty R. Brock. H. Milligan R. Brooke W. H. Rice C. H. Coleman F. H. Shaw H. Gooding R. Tharpe J. F. Magill R. Warner i m i -t i: I i Page 304 RELIGIOUS CLUBS ill I i : i ii 111 i ' - l U FIRST BAPTIST TECH BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS Frank Youmans President FuRMAN Smith Vice-President C. L. Cammack Secretary T. G. Bailie Treasurer Marjorie Carmichael .... Sponsor Professor Sparks . . . Teacher R. M. Arnold A. Adcock F. J. Anson T. G. Bailie E. A. Baker H. C. Bass H. D. Baxter George Bell C. C. Bennett H. A. Bolton R. BOWEN C. R. Cammack M. M. Cammack J. S. Chandler W. D. Chandler W. Chapman T. J. Christian L. H. Coleman H. A. Cook Q. Cook J. CUNEO G. R. Dyer E. Edmondson W. Fitzgerald C. R. Forbes MEMBERS J. B. Forbes O. L. Gaston D. Gordon W. G. Green C. M. Griffin L. A. Hall M. Hardeman J. W. Harrison W. H. Heard P. N. Hill A. F. Hodgen J. E. Howell J. K. Jernigan C. B. Jones R. E. Jones G. C. Kaempffe J. C. Keller F. C. Lawrence J. B. Maddox V. C. Magill J. W. Martin G. L. Mattern J. V. McCalahan W. H. McCalahan E. L. Menees M. T. Moates R. G. Moore J. B. Murray J. G. Paouris J. W. Parker Ed. W. Perry C. W. Porter J. Powell B. Pyle R. Richards G. B. Salmons M. Shahan L. M. Sherman J. M. Sherrill F. Smith W. A. Smith Weldon Smith S. F. Stendera J. Tipton D. S. Waldrep R. Whisenhunt R. A. Wilson E. Witt T. H. Yarborough Page 305 RELIGIOUS CLUBS f- ' BLUE PRINTlk- lui? w a- a I ' ll: ll w I SAINT MARK TECH BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS Jack Sanders . . . . President C. A. Bl ALL . . . . Vicc-Preshieiif V. WOOTEN . Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Eves and Frances Barge . MEMBERS . Sponsors G. B. Bailey C. E. Foster J. D. Muse G. J. Bates G. W. Gibson W. Parham C. A. Beall W. C. Hamilton H. L. Parry R. T. Beall C. B. Haygood J. L. Peacock J. G. Blackman D. H. Henderson C. L. Perkins R. N. Blaxcett J. Henderson L. Petts H. J. Bobo L. Henderson R. M. Petty Ike Booker J. E. Hicks F. Y. Porter Bill Bcswell W. Hunnicutt H. T. Price F. M. Brame R. HUPMAN R. C. Price G. Braswill J. D. Hutcheson E. C. Rainev B. H. W. Bray L. W. Jackson Bob Ramsey A. Brovx ' ner C. H. Johnson B. Respess M. S. BURGIX B. B. Klima J. E. Roumillat L. Burnett C. KOCHERT L. B. RuMPH R. S. Capell T. E. Lawson C. R. Smith H. S. Carey W. W. Leroy J. T. Smith Tom Cater J. M. Lester B. M. Standley C. CUMMINGS C. List Pat Stevens J. R. Dakin O. P. Lyman Bill Stokes H. C. East B. W. Martin F. Strother L. M. Edwards F. S. Mathes C. A. SUMMERLIN F. B. Enslow R. S. Mellichamp J. p. Walker L. B. Evans James McKee J. B. Williams D. J- Fargason C. T. McNamee J. R. Wilson V( ' . B. Findley E. D. Morrison W. WoOTEN E. B. FORTSON W. Morrison David Young m !Ep? li 4 m li RELIGIOUS CLUBS i BLUE PRIN- II 1 1 ' • NORTH AVENUE TECH BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS Alfred Mathes President Howard Moffat Yice-PrciUleiit Ralph Langford Secretary Cecil Johnson Treasurer Mr. James Morton Teacher Catherine Carson Sponsor Virginia Coons Sponsor Winnie Champlin Sponsor Alice Davis Sponsor Sara Croft Smith . . Director of Music MEMBERS J. R. Akermax R. Cleveland W. A. Hester R. J. McCamy W. H. Rice Ben Akerman Cook C. D. HOLLINCS Ray Miller J. T. Roberts Cleve Allen P. COSGROVE Chas. Hoyt Mills J. T. Rowan J. R. Archer ■ ' . COULBOURN H. W. Hoyt |. Mitchell E. D. Saville Waine Archer Jack Croft C. S. HULBERT H. W. Moffat Chas. Schobourg G. M. Anderson i I. Davidson T. F. James Bert Moore W. H. Sibley I. H. Bailey R. Da vies C. Johnson R. G. Moore H. E. Smith T. P. Beaudrot I. E. Davis C. H. Johnson H. Murray A. E. Spohn W. Bell, Jr. W. A. Davis D. Johnson C. Nelson E. H. Sputter W. D. Bell |. E. Day E. Johnson W. H. Newton H. Stebbins R. H. Bennett S. S. DOZIER H. S. JOHNSON E. N. O ' Beirne H. H. Stevens Duke Booker C. L. Drum.mond N. E. Jones W. L. O ' Ferrall Paul Strain M. N. BOULDIN W. R. Earnest P. G. Jones Dick Orr H. H. Strickland Robert Bowen R. W. Elwell Jack Judge Wilson Page Walter Susong W. M. Branch H. W. Fletcher R. M. Langford H. L. Parry R. G. Thomasson T. S. Bryan C. M. Galloway Joe Lanier W. F. Patrick C. Thompson J. C. Calhoun W. M. Gillespie E. E. Laws W. S. Patterson D. P. TlLLAR y. S. Campbell T. G. Glass D. R. Lee W. T. Paulk Bob Trammel Culver Caraway Henry Greer Ben Long Lawton Pearson M. D. Urquhart H. M. Carson M. Hamilton Carl Martin D. J. Phillips G. E. Wasdin R. A. Carson R. Hamly C. Mason James Pickel ( ' . H. Way W. E. Carson Bob Hayes Sam Mason L. F. Pitts R. Whisenhunt J. T. Clark J. S. Hearne Al Mathes E. J. Plowden C. M. Witcher Jack Cannon C. S. Henderson Ed Mathes P. E. Redding G. J. Whitley C. Chapman A. D. Zellner S s? Ell i m m i n ii Page 307 •7TTTT---- ._ RELIGIOUS CLUBS i i I m (}! y CABINET Howard Moffat George Breffeilh Rudy Cisco MEMBERS George Breffeilh Douglas Caldwell Rudolph Cisco Charles Durham J. P. Ervin Charlie Evans W. H. Fitzgerald Gordon Futral C. B. Haygood Arnold Holsenbeck Herbert Hoyt Ray James R. B. Johnston Walter W. Leroy Willis Ludwig Al Mathes P. U. Maxey J. A. McFarlane Howard Moffat Gilmer Moore Kennedy Nahas K. F. Parks Wilbur Petersen H. E. Pizzati Henry T. Price P. E. Redding, Jr. Jack Sanders Paul Scordas Cyril Stapleton Charles Von Herrmann J. Paul Walker Bill Weems George Woollard A. D. Zellner Connie Zimmerk:an President Vice-President Secretary FRESHMAN CABINET Joe Atkinson N. C. Dean Elmer Finot Charles Hoyt John Wm. Meehan F. B. Melson Leonard Moore Arthur Perkins Walter L. Susong Henry Wadsworth Clyde Williams Top Row James, Finot, Woollard, von Herrmann, Parks, Evans, Moefat, Price Second Row Mathes, Moore, Fitzgerald, Maxey, Meehan Third Rou ' FJolsenbeck, Perkins, Ludwig, Wadsworth, Breffeilh, McFarlane, Weems, Zellner it! i 8 i m ifi i it ' f • r i ' . j i ' pi ■■it 111 i A Villi !■ ■■ Page 30S RELIGIOUS CLUBS NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS E. A. Murphy, Jr Vrcsidcnt G. M. Egart V cc-Prciiih-ii G. Breffeilh Secretary J. W. MoRRisEv Trciisiiri-r MEMBERS E. J. Allen B. L. Mattingly, Jr. H. V. McMahon V. McMahon R. Y. Cathou J. W. Meehan F. E. deGolian, Jr. M. M. Murphy C. Fleming P. J. Negri B. E. Gruters D. Reardon M. I. Lacayo J. C. Selser R. J. Martin R. L. Toups F. J. WissER, Jr. i: Page 339 V i ' i ■a MILITARY MILITARY ;|l v ' 1 I MILITARY REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS Major O. H. Longing Commandant, C. A. C, P. M. S. £5 T. Major P. H. French C. A. C, Unit Commander Captain ]. W. Nicholson Infantry, Unit Commander Captain N. W. Strickland Ordnance Department Captain P. B. Taliai erro C. A. C. Captain H. W. Robinson Infantry Captain J. J. Dow ling Si;j,nal Corps Captain A. G. Wing Infantry Captain A. K. Chambers C. A. C. First Lieutenant L. W. Gibbons Infantry NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Master Sergeant T. T. Jones C. A. C. Property and Finance Technical Sergeant W. H. Godbee Infantry, D. E. M. L. Staff Sergeant J. Hruska C. A. C, D. E. M. L. Sergeant H. L. Ellis C. A. C, D. E. M. L. Sergeant D. B. Weir S. C, D. E. M. L. Tof) Row LoNGiNo, French, Nicholson, Strickland, Taliai erro, Robinson, Wing Sccoinf Roil Chambers, Gibbons, Jones, Godbee, Hruska, Ellis, Weir fmiM Page 312 MILITARY ,:]l= t. li li MILITARY REGIMENTAL STAFF E. V. HUNGERFORD Coloiicl L. L. Barnes Licutcnaiit-Coloncl L. R. Brine Captain Miss Buchannan Sponsor REGIMENTAL BAND A. C. Keiser Captain R. M. Langford Fint Lieutenant R. J. McCamy Second Lieutenant Miss Marion McKinney Sponsor REGIMENTAL HEADQUARTERS COMPANY L. F. Vann Captain C. S. EzELL First Lieutenant A. G. Coffin F-rst Lieutenant J. M. Roberts First Lieutenant E. W. Yates SeconJ Lieutenant Miss Katharine Culbertson Sponsor X- ' - • il V I Top Rotf Hunger FORD, Miss Buc hannan, Barnes, Brine, Keiser, Miss McKinnev, Vann ScconJ Row Ezell, Miss Culbertson, Langford, McCamy, Yates, Miss Smith, Roberts I! i ' agc.?! MILITARY ► ' = ' I : i . FIRST BATTALION INFANTRY A. E. Patton Major W. R. Greer Captain T. P. deTreville Fint Lieutenant Miss Margery Bennett Sponsor Company A F. M. YouMANS Captain C. A. Beall First Lieutenant G. C. Creighton First Lieutenant A. R. Kennickell Second Lieutenant Company B J. E. Fain Captain M. S. BuRGiN First Lieutenant H. E. Richard First Lieutenant D. S. Waldrop Second Lieutenant Company C W. A. HoRNE ' Captain E. D. Graydon First Lieutenant E. N. FoxHALL First Lieutenant J. H. Kelly Second Lieutenant Company D I.. L. Little Captain J. W. McKee First Lieutenant J. A. Smith First Lieutenant F. A. Forrester Second Lieutenant Miss Harriet Henderson Sponsor Top Roil ' Patton, Miss Bennett, Greer, deTreville, Miss Henderson, Little, Greydon SeconJ Row BuRGiN, Richard, Waldrop T jirJ Row Smith, Youmans. Creighion, McKei-, Foxhall, Forrester. Horne 41 Page 314 SECOND BATTALION MILITARY COAST ARTILLERY £. A. MuRPHEY Major M. Isaacs, Jr Captain W. O. Wall, Jr Fint Lieutenant Miss Margaret Riley Sponsor Company E J. C. Murphey Captain A. G. Combs Pint Lieutenant C. T. Raines First Lieutenant T. H. Caraker Seconil Lieutenant Miss Plant Ellis Sponsor Company F J. Walmy Captain O. S. SwENSEN First Ueiitenant H. Brown First Lieutenant C. P. Coleman Second Lieutenant Miss Susong Sponsor Company G M. H. Floyd Captain J. T. Hubbard First Lieutenant F. A. Mathes First Lieutenant H. R. Brock Second Lieutenant Company H R. K. Whitehead Captain J. A. KiTTRELL First Lieutenant M. Smith First Lieutenant J. R. Newell Second Lieutenant Miss Whitehead Sponsor Top Row Murphey, E., Isaacs, Miss Riley. Wall, Murphey, )., Miss Ellis, Combs, Raines Second Row Caraker, Hubbard, Mathes, Swensen, Brown, Coleman T jiut Row Floyd, Walmy, Miss Susong, Brock, Whitehead, Miss Whitehead, Kittrell, Smith - 15 Pag -ii5 MILITARY THIRD BATTALION SIGNAL CORPS E. J. Meiere Major V. H. Shearer, Jr Captain R. N. Read First Lieutenant Company I Jack J. Cubbedge Captain George T. Hatcher First Lieutenant Harold Daniel First Lieutenant Otis Branson Second Lieutenant Miss Marian Reynolds Sponsor CO-OP MILITARY FIRST SECTION Company K Jack S. Gantt Captain John McGregor First Lieutenant T. B. Short Second Lieutenant John Doyal Second Lieutenant Miss Mary Jo Fenn Sponsor Company L J. C. CoNNiFF Captain L. S. Dozier First Lieutenant M. M. Murphy, Jr First Lieutenant C. T. ViGUS Second Lieutenant Top Roil ' Hatchcr, Mukphy. M:ss Colf.man, Whiitilld, Manning, Mkiire. Miss Glass, Murphy SfcoijJ Row Cubbedge, Miss Reynolds, McGregor, Reed, Reeves, McKeever, Miss Coleman, Short Ttjirii Row Ne c ' man, Shearer, Miss Smith, Daniels, Murray, Miss Fenn, Gantt, Conniff l! Page 316 ;V ILI IAN BLUE PRINT 1 J —V — i « - « ' 11 i m GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY BAND, 1931-1932 OFFICERS A. J. Caring Band master A. C. Keiser Captain R. M. Langford First Lieutenant R. J. McCamy Secoihl Lieutenant MEMBERS flute Second B-Flaf Clarinet t ' lr .t B-flat Cornet first Trombone James B. Addy William A. Fitzgerald, Jr. T. Rupert Sho ckley Ralph M. Langford Italo a. Lamar E. Samuel Jon ' es Robert J. McCamy OiJoe Albert S. Hatcher. Jr. William F. Floyd James A. Kennard Russell W. Elwell Thomas J. Cator, Jr. Charles A. Hoyt Second Trombone E-TUt Clarinet Harold J. Bobo Carl M. Cartledge Leonard H. Coleman William W Jarreli Milton L. Hardeman Holland Stebbins Leonard M. Thompson Edgar G. Morrison , „ r, Louis R. Lefkoff .. p. Second B-tlat Cornel , ' - ' ' rinrj B-flat Clar,net Robert M. Speights T jird Trombone James G. McKee Charles L. Smith, Jr Kenneth H. Hanner J°hn W. Armbruster Bass Clarinet Robert A. Carson Alford Kelly Walter J. Stokes Lewis F. Church Walter T. Hansen Alonzo M. Atkinson Frederick H. Endorf Francis M. Greene Baritone Bassoon William D. Bell Third B-flat Cornet q Edward Buchanan S. Warren Rhodes Charles W. Reid William L. Tribble Alto Sasob jone Tames H. Tacksdn r . Solo B-Flat Clarinet ,, , , g , , „ -,. p , Enf,l,onn,m A Chart FS Kfisfr ,..r .. DoYNI. HuNNICUTT A. CHARLES keiser WilLIAM M. CaSTLEBERRY James C. Spangler first Horn Bass Harold S. Cole Tenor Sa oplmne A. Ashley Futral Garnet J. Giesler Lewis L. Barnes George Burnev Andrew S. Floyd Luther M. Giesler Claude E. Whitehead Wilson J. Hurn Martin Arnold Herbert A. Wilson Second Horn leon P. Woodall H. Reynolds Hudson Baritone Saxop jone Cloice E. Temple -j-q , - Stephens William W. Plumb James T. Henderson ._ First B-flat Clarinet Tympani George A. Coleman Solo B-flat Cornet TIjird Horn John W. Morrisey Herbert A. Hoyt John H. Harrison, Jr. R. Oliver Pittman Small Drums James S. Campbell Lawrence E. Turner Paul H. Scordas Jerome B. Woods Eugene M. Johnson tourto Horn Nicholas Damianos John A. McFarlane Charles S. Henderson J - Bracewell, Jr. Horace A. Hanse George G. Daniels S. Angus Bethune gj Drum Benjamin N. Plumb Sanders Camp f. Fraser James W f j :d ' ii i.i Ml m PI i !T3r I ' agesi- NAVAL NAVAL R. O. T. C. UNIT STAFF ?j Captain J. J. London, U. S. N., Commandant Lieutenant-Commander G. B. Ashe, U. S. N., Excciithe Officer Lieutenant-Commander R. D. Tisdale, U. S. N. Lieutenant F. S. Dunbar, U. S. N. Lieutenant S. P. Comly, U. S. N. Lieutenant (J. G.) S. E. Bush, U. S. N. I II h m Top Row London, Ashe Secofjd Row Tisdale, Dunbar, Bush, Comly i 14 Page 318 NAVAL lU :;t NAVAL R. O. T. C. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS OFFICERS Lieutenant-Commander T. A. Marshall ..... Battalimi Commaiuler Lieutenant R. J. Brooke Suh-Cotnmaiuicr Lieutenant (J. G.) W. H. Sibley Adjutant Ensign W. H. Moffat Quartermaster Lieutenant (J. G.) W. O. Bowman . . Bandmaster Company A Company C Lieutenant J. H. Bloodw orth Lieutenant W. C. Lavs rence Lieutenant (J. G.) O. M. Riley Lieutenant (J. G.) H. M. McCarthy Ensign W. A. Hale Ensign J. E. McGaughey Company B Company D Lieutenant J. F. Glenn Lieutenant E. W. Fuller Lieutenant (J. G.) W. B. Wallace Lieutenant (J. G.) P. D. Lanier Ensign W. B. Wingo Ensign J. H. Etter m I w Top Row Hale, Bo « man, Mrs. BcaiMAN. RiLtv, Fuller Second Row Brooke, .IcGaughey, Moffat, Bloodworth, Lawrence !.■ ? ; ' ' :ii u Pagcsig NAVAL ill 11 i ijs I 11 H irt 1 I NAVAL DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS OFFICERS Lieutenant W. O. Bowman First Class Petty Officer W. C. Hunter . Second Class Petty Officer F. J. Whitley . Bandmaster Corps Petty Officer Drinit Major MEMBERS V. O. Benton H. C. Clark D. G. Connally C. R. Cunningham L. X ' . Davis A. P. Elebash J. L. Elrod J. A. Fields J. S. Hall C. A. Hoyt J. L. Jackson T. B. Jackson F. E. Lindstrom F. T. Meiere W. T. Paulk H. Roberts G. M. Smith S. D. Terrell 4 if I ii: I Ji3 |1 n I I il M II Page 320 4. BOOK SEVEN y EVENING SCHOOL r fl •S-ffJ c-Stati;!  ? i i s i v . , _ ■ ' ' ■ ' { .V ' C ' r ■ ' 5 v. -v ), hbSm !r. . , ' ■f ■■■ ?; ' - ' •S -y F . T : 1 ? . K : T O MEET THE URGENT NEEDS OF A FAST-MOVING BUSINESS WORLD, OUR NATION IS BE- ING LINKED WITH OTHERS BY REGULARLY SCHEDULED AIR SERVICE. tEt ' Tj!!r ? ' . l ' i ltt ' i r ' Br ' ' r 5 Vh- ' ■ ' ' . ' i-t EVENING SCHOOL George McIntosh Sparks Director Evening School of Commerce EVENING SCHOOL FACULTY !-M, m y:- ii i M. W. Blanton, B.S. Georgia School ot Technology; Associate Editor Southern Banker; Graduate Work Northwestern. hisfnu ' or of Bunking Harllee Branch, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Davidson College; Emory University. Imtructor of Pnhlic Speaking M. R. Brewster, A.B., M.B.A. Missouri State Teachers ' College; Harvard Uni- versity Graduate School of Business Administra- tion; Northwestern University. Asiisfanf Professor of Marketing William C. Cantrell, A.B., LL.B., M.A. University of Wyoming; Attorney Georgia Bar; Former Superintendent United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co., Department of Claims, Rocky Mountain States. Lecturer, Insurance Lloyd Walter Chapin, A.B., M.A. Emory University; Liarvard University. Associate Professor of English May D. Cheatham, B.C.S. Georgia School of Technology; Secretary Com- merce Department, Georgia School of Technology. Instructor of Office Appliances Loren Joseph Ci ark, B.S. Georgia School of Technology; Gradu.ite Work Emory University. Instructor of Economics John Bascom Crenshaw, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mo:lern L ingu:ige H. E. Dennison, A.B., LL.B. University of Tennessee; Practicing Attorney Six Years; Former Teacher American Institute of Banking. Associate Professor of Law and Banking Horace B. Elliott, B.C.S., C.P.A. Georgia School of Technology; Auditing De- partment Western Union Telegraph Co. Lecturer, Accounting Robert Miller Ervin, A.B., M.A. University of Paris, Emory University. Associate Professor of Modern Language Edwin Henry Folk, Jr., A.B., M.A. University of South Carolina; Princeton Uni- versity; Coach Intercollegiate Debating Team, Georgia School of Technology. Associate Professor of English O. L. Gaston, B.S. Mercer University; Georgia School of Tech- nology. Instructor of Salesmanship Eugene Gunby, A.B., LL.B. University of Georgia; Emory University; Columbia University; Attorney Georgia Bar. Lecturer, Law Warner W. Hall, B.S., M.B.A. Georgia School of Technology; New York Uni- versity. Lecturer of Business Management Newton Samuel Herod, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Texas; University of California. Professor of Science H. Reid Hunter, A.B., M.A. Duke University; Columbia University; Assist- ant Superintendent Atlanta Public Schools. Professor of Psychology Charlton Keen, B.S. Georgia School of Technology; Associated with Eastern Advertising Agencies; Member Groves- Keen Advertising Agency. Lecturer, Advertising Homer Clyde Kitchens, B.C.S. , C.P.A. Georgia School of Technology; Auditing De- partment Western Union Telegraph Co. Lecturer, Accounting William C. Lowe Graduate Mt. Zion Academy; Southern Short- hand and Business University; University of Vir- ginia Law School; Principal Commercial High School. Lecturer, Shorthand E. M. Lusink Georgia School of Technology; Chicago Art Institute; University of Rochester; Lincoln Print- ing Place and Wallace A. Krapf Art Studio; Artise Co.; Journal Engraving Co.; Now Art Director Groves-Keen Advertising Agency. Lecturer, Commercial Art v Page 326 EVENING SCHOOL FACULTY its !l m I ' l L3 =i ' It t Mack Matthews, A.B. University of Georgia; Ten Years Atlanta Real Estate Field. Lecturer in Rciil Estate Theodore M. McClellan, B.S. Georgia School of Technology; Secretary Eve- ning School of Commerce. hntructor of Accounting George H. McKee, LL.D. W. L. University, A.B.; University de Gre- noble, Docteur des Lettres; Phi Kappa Phi. Aisistaiif Professor of MoJern Liini iuii e J. E. Mayo, A.B., M.A., C.P.A. Mercer University; Instructor in Accounting Department Mercer University; Ten Years in Ac- counting Department of A. and W. P. Railroad. Lecturer, Income Tax Thomas William Noel, A.B., M.B.A. Grand Island College; New York University; Certified Public Accountant, Senior Member of Noel and Sanders, Accountants. Professor of Accoiint ni W. J. Proctor, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Newberry College, A.B., 1917; Y. M. C. A. Graduate, School, A.M., 1922; Vanderbilt Uni- versity, A.M., 1923; Atlanta Law School, LL.B., 1930; Emory University Law School Summer 1927; Columbia University Graduate School 1931. Professor of History Earl B. Sanders, A.B., M.B.A. , C.P.A. University of Alabama; New York University. Assistant Professor of Accounting James C. Shelor, B.C.S., LL.B. Georgia School of Technology; University of Georgia; Graduate Work in Law, Columbia Uni- versity; Secretary - Treasurer Atlanta Lawyers ' Club; Assistant Trust Officer Trust Company of Georgia; Instructor American Institute of Bank- ing. Lecturer, Bciiiking Robert Evans Sheppard, A.M. Vanderbilt University, A.B., A.M. Professor of Sociology David M. Smith, Ph.D. Vanderbilt University; University of Cnicago. Professor of Mathematics H. O. Smith, A.B., M.A. Harvard University; Emory University; Prin- cipal Boys ' High School, Atlanta, Ga. Professor of English George McIntosh Sparks, A.B., M.A. Mercer University; Editor and Feature Writer, Southern Newspapers; Washington Correspondent Southern Newspapers; Washington Times. Professor of Journalism Preston C. Upshavc, Jr., B.S. University of Georgia; Instructor School of Commerce, University of Georgia; Now Execu- tive Assistant to the Operating Vice-President, Retail Credit Company. Lecturer, Business Economics J. T. Von Treba, A.B., A.M. Hays Normal; University of Nebraska. Assistant Professor of American Government; Sociolog y Noah Warren, B.S., C.P.A. Georgia School of Technology Associate Professor of Accounting Fred B. Wenn, B.C.S. Kansas State College; New York University. Professor of Finance Hugh A. Wyckoff, B.S. Missouri Wesleyan, B.S.; University of Chi- cago, M.S.; Sigma Xi; Theta Chi Delta. Professor of Biology Page 327 EVENING SCHOOL ill i: =■ 1 CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS Will Smith President Richard Hills Vice-President Juliet Dowling Secretary Wilbur Glenn Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Harry L. Robinson President Frank C. Brandes Vice-President R. G. Carlsen Secretary James Driskell Treasurer PRE-JUNIOR CLASS Weyman C. Evans President A. H. Parker Vice-President Helen Hospe Secretary James Dean Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Charles G. Swinford President William G. Dunn Vice-President Doris Gibbs Secretary William Goldsmith Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS E. K. Smith President W. M. Goodman Vice-President Sue Suttles Secretary-Treasurer Top Row SwANSON, Suttles, Evans, Brandos, Robinson, Dowling, Hills St-coiiil Roil Glenn, Goldsmith, Dean, Smith Thirtl Roil ' Gibbs, Smith, Dunn. Parker, Swinford, Carlsen, Hospe iS iSiM I snt ji Jill m iJJi f «5 «: i ' In 1, Page 32S il :! ;ik ill 1 CLASSES EVENING SCHOOL a =) William Spencer Smith Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Class President, ' 3 2; Treasurer Student Council; Delta Mu Delta; Winner Venetian Cup Best Ail- Round Student; Interfraternity Council Scholar- ship Award. Walter W. Aycock Atlanta, Georgia I I COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Mu Delta, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 31; Owls, President, ' 3 0; Interfraternity Council; Venetian Club, Second Vice-President, ' 3 0- ' 31; Student Council, ' 29- ' 3 0, Secretary, ' 3 0; Vice-President Class, ' 28, Treasurer, ' 29. Edwin H. Bishop I ' T - Decatur, Georgia COMMERCE Delta Mu Delta, President, ' 32; Owls Club, President, ' 32; Interfraternity Council; Student I I Council; Venetian Club. i II :- 1 I J William Edward Crimmins Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Venetian Club; Vice-President Student Council, ' 32. --..-diibmLinm l v Robert Young Beckham Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Seaborn Frank Cooper Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE — ' z -1 ill 11 I • L Juliet Dowling Charleston, South Carolina COMMERCE 111 ■ ' ijr f Secretary Senior Class, ' 3 2; Interfraternity Council; President Commerce Club. : [ !i Thomas William Duncan Atlanta, Georgia - COMMERCE Owls Club; Delta Mu Delta; Venetian Club. ' J: J. ■ 1 i 1 ' OSflMS ' =1 rannnnnnniiniEiiL Page 330 EVENING SCHOOL ' HffllGCl James Harry Gault Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE ,._ Band, ' 20- ' 21- ' 22. I --=■ I Wilbur Fisk Glenn Atlanta, Georgia commerce Treasurer Senior Class, ' 32. - - Hi John Hartford Green — — -s Griffin, Georgia V ' ' M- commerce ' Freeman McGaritv Hearn Eait Point, Georgia commerce Richard Albert Hills commerce ,_ 3iriliirQiaiaiiiiLUu; Atlanta, Georgia Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Mu Delta; Owls Club; Venetian Club, President, ' 3 2; Vice-President Class, ' 3 2; Interfraternity Council, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 31; Vice-President Class, ' 29; President Class, ' 30; Vice-President Student Council, ' 3 1; President Venetian Club, ' 31; President Alpha Kappa, ' 3 1, Secretary, ' 30. r - u Charles Little Lewis - A I commerce 1 , Camilla, Georgia I I enetian Club. Margaret Claire Lloid commerce President Commerce Club, ' 32. J JcHN M. McKenney ' - I commerce 1 •:orgi. Atlanta, Georgia l! ' ) ' 5l — !ii- -= T-t Page iii EVENING SCHOOL |5i7ir Erma Lee Mason ' Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Mathis Hollas Moore i COMMERCE R uth Elizabeth Rogers I 1 r- X ;, :- COMMERCE ■ Marion Guy Swanson commerce Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Marietta, Georgia Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council; President Stu- dent Body, ' 32; Interfraternity Council; Delta Mu Delta; Owls. Atlanta, Georgia Edgar John Perkerson, Jr. 5X COMMERCE Venetian John Montgomery Reed Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Delta Mu Delta; Venetian Club; Owls Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 32. James Sherman Weaver Rosivcll, Georgia COMMERCE George Ansley Wilcox S N commerce _ Delta Sigma Pi. Atlanta, Georgia Page 332 EVENING SCHOOL zimmc:: Noel Marshall Cawthon Atlanta, Georgia X A COMMERCE Carl Franklin Marsh Atlanta, Georgia COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi; Venetian Club; Student . — ., _. Council, ' 31. Mrs. Willis Swinney Wall Atlanta, Georgia ' commerce SENIOR CLASS, 1931-1932 Aycock, W. W. Baum, J. P. Beckham, R. Y. Bishop, E. H. Boland, Fay C. Boring, Pall D. Brewer, R. B. Clonts, R. C. Cooper, S. Frank Crimmins, W. E. DowLiNG, Juliet Duncan, T. W. Fields, Oscar Gault, J. H. Glenn, W. F. Green, J. H. Greene, R. T. Hearn, F. M. FIemperly, J. W. Hills, R. A. HoRNE, Sophia C. Lackey, Harry B. Lewis, C. L. Lloyd, Margaret C. Maner, Kenneth Marsh, C. F. Mason, Erna Lee McKenny, J. M. Moore, M. H. Page, Jamie Parker, W. E. Perderson, Edgar, Jr. Rice, Lillian Moore Rogers, Ruth Elizabeth Smith, Will S. Snead, R. E. Swanson, M. G. Wall, Willie S. Weaver, James S. Wilcox, George A. Page 3i3 EVENING SCHOOL !ti JUNIOR CLASS, 1931-1932 Beacham, C. R., Jr. Brandes, F. C. Carnes, R. E. Clark, W. P. CouRiE, Simon N. Drake, Ben C. Goldman, Irving Kloeckler, Miss Josephine Leach, J. C. McEwen, W. O. Morris, Mollis E. New ' ling, C. R. Perry, C. A. Frather, Miss Isabelle Robinson, H. L. Roth, Edward, Jr. Taylor, Wentworth, Jr. VOGEL, Orrin S. Wade, Hiram B., Jr. Ward, Charles D. PRE-JUNIOR CLASS, 1931-1932 Bailey, Ben C. Barringer, C. a. Barrett, B. M. Bishop, E. E. Bolton, Robert E. Boswell, Norman E. Brenner, M. A. Brown, James R. Burt, Deronda Campbell, Miss Emily Campbell, Miss Laura Mae Cannon, W. C. Cawthon, N. M. Comfort, Miss Sara Cotton, George, Jr. Crawley, Mrs. Ruth Vail Dean, James B. Dews, Miss Iverson Edwards, Henry C. Edwards, John A. Gardner, Miss Susan Hammett, George Walter Harwell, Roy Hays, William P. Herd, R. H. Horn, C. H. Hospe, Miss Helen Johnson, Hudson JuDD, Raymond E. Kelly, Miss Ella Lindholm, Alex LuDwiG, Edwin LusiNK, E. M. Manning, William Martin, Miss Catherine MacCary, William McKagen, Charles S., Jr. Neel, Dan O., Jr. Neel, Todd Hampton Norton, J. E. Rauzin, M. H. Richardson, John R. Rickenbaker, S. D., Jr. Rivers, R. L. Seitz, Joseph Shearer, J. C. Shelnutt, John H. Smith, Miss Louise Smith, Lawrence C. Spence, J. E. Stern, Samuel M. Tatum, James E., Jr. Topham, Miss Minnie M. Taylor, W. L Vance, George Ward, Mrs. Rosalie Jordan Wells, B. F., Jr. Worthem, Charles D. t I m SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1931-1932 i: 14 il Adamson, Archie M. Anderson, William G. Arnall, p. F. Baker, Lamar G. Blair, Robert C, Jr. Boone, John BowEN, Clyde T. Callahan, J. A. Carlsen, Fred L. Carpenter, Earl C. Chapelle, Thomas L. Coleman, Elvon CoTSAKis, George Crimm, R. G. Dance, Virginia Davis, Will G. Dickey, Virgil Dukes, J. C. Dunn, William P. Economy, George Ellis, Mrs. Lill Johnson Evans, Weyman C. Fairly, Jack Flannigan, J. Thornton Floyd, Miss Dorothy Geiger, R. W. Gibbs, Doris Gibson, James M. Gibson, J. Ralph Goldsmith, James W. Gunby, Agnes Gunby, Gladys GuNN, Leonard Hammett, Charles B. Harper, M. D. Hilsman, Ralph Herring, R. E. Holmes, James M. HuEY, H. L. James, Lucile Karston, Edna Krasner, D. W. Magruder, Paul A. Manners, George E. Mann, Edith Mansfield, Ril. McGiNTY, Wiley P. McKiBBEN, Dorothy McMillan, Frank W. Moody, Robert, Jr. Newton, Jere North, Thomas M. PoAGE, James D. Reed, Howard V. Shelton, Charles Alvin Sheridan, Averilla Sikes, Movce Harvey Smith, Mrs. Eunice Stubbs, Robert F. Sudderth, Susie Svi ' iNFORD, Charles G. Tirrell, Margaret Topham, Jeannette Unsworth, Arthur S. Walker, Katherine Ward, Richard E., Jr. Webb, Lynda Welch, Charles R. Wheeler, Grant Wing, Jerome S. Zimmerman, Louis II ■I Page 334 EVENING SCHOOL FRESHMAN CLASS, 1931-1932 w Nl B ' .It ! ' ■ i Abercrombie, Miss Mable Adams, Miss Kathleen Camilla Allen, Milton F. Askew, Rufus Austin, C. L. Bair, J. Bruce Baldwin, Bartell Ball, Miss Katherine Ball, Thomas R. Barnes, H. B. Barry, Miss Annette Bates, Jay T. Bell, J. D. Bethea, Eromogen Wilson Bethea, William McLauren Bishop, Lanier J. BiviNS, Douglas Blanchard, Wayne Blass, Joe Booth, Edwin T. Brandts, Raymond L. Bright, Albert T. Brown, Joe L. Brown, Marvin G. Burson, Martha Wright Cagle, Evie Mae Campbell, Charles Joe Cantrell, James A. Cason, John T. Castleberry, Loy W. Castleberry, R. p. Chambers, John T. Chapman, E. M. Chapman, M. M. Chestnut, Edwin L. Childs, H. W. Childs, Otis Christopher, R. A. Clarke, John G. Cobb, G. L. Cocking, Ruth Collins, T. H. Constantine, Peter E. Cook, R. B. CouRSEY, John L. Cox, Charles W. Cox, Willis Crawford, Embry M. Crawford, J. O., Jr. Crow, Vestus Davis, Annette Davis, Betty Davis, Eleanor Dell, J. B. Drew, W. S. Edwards, Louise Entrekin, Bertha Ewing, W. W. Farmer, Cicero Burch Freemon, Conway ' H. Gibbs, Sara Giles, Claude M. Green, Derrick H. Greenbaum, Leonard GuBBs, Winston Hamby, p. F. Harris, Ne ll Payne, George Peacock, Lilly F. Pearson, Sam B. Pierce, H. G. Poss, Carl M. Price, Julian Hay, Mrs. Margaret AndersonPrice, Miss Marie Hays, F. H., Jr. Herren, Olivia Hill, Cecil Hinkley, R. Curtis Holden, Lowry S. Holland, Miss Evelyn Hubert, Otis C. Hunnicutt, James L. ISAKSON, Miss Hilda Jernigan, Leonard Jeter, Brock Johann, Robert Johnson, E. S. Johnson, L Matt Johnson, J. A. Jones, Margaret Alice Jones, Robert Elmer Jones, Thomas H. KiMSEY, Robert B. Kingston, Thos. E. Krueger, Charles H. Lewis, Charles Magruder L ' heureux, Farel B. Liggin, W. M. Luetje, Katherine Marbut, Clarence H. Marsh, Roy V. Martin, James R. Martin, Julia L. McCoRMACK, M. L. McDavid, Mettie McElroy, Jess McHenry, J. C. McIntyre, J. J. McKibben, Estelle McMillan, Ruth Moler, Bernard G. Montgomery, Isabelle Moon, Miss Louise Mooney, Dan W. Morgan, James M. Moye, L. L. MuLKEY, Antha Neeson, Lionel H. Nix, O. R. Noble, Jack Norrij Norton, F. A. Oechslin, Paul Oelsner, Elsie Oliver, Martha OsTEEN, Francis M. Padgett, Carlton Parham, Chester, Jr. Parker, E. R. Purcell, Louis QuiGLEY, Clyde Ramsey, R. S. Ray, Catherine Redwine, Sara Robertson, Willa Rosenthal, Alfred Samuels, Miriam Sanders, James B. Satterfield, F. H. SCHILLINGER, LeO J. Sewell, Curtis Shamos, Miss Jennie SiEGAL, Calvin Sifford, Lloyd A., Jr. Smith, H. H. Stephens, Theodore Stevens, Frederic E., Jr. Stewart, W. H. Still, Romulus Weathers Stradley, J. L. Suttles, Miss Sue Tanner, H. L. Taylor, Charles Percy- Taylor, Fred M. Thomas, Fred H. Thompson, Miss Mary G. Tipton, Jack ToLBERT, Robert TuGGLE, Robert TuMLiN, James R. Turner, James B. Van Ormer, Miss Julia E. Wainright, Miss Fay Wallace, James H. Warnock, Fred Weinstein, Miss Harriet Werbin, Miss Fay West, Harold White, Lowell M. Whitehead, Marion S. Whiteman, W. H. WiLLETT, ChAS. E. Wilson, James H. Wilson, R. C. Winchester, John P. WiTCHER, W. G. Wolff, Miss Peggy Wood, Miss Flossie WooDw ard, O. F. WooLEY, Miss Grace Yarerough, Robert P. Yeager, Francis L. Young, Alton R. f rt 1 li. u Page 335 EVENING SCHOOL LIST OF SPECIAL STUDENTS, 1931-1932 i% Alexander, J. P. Allen, Miss Fae Alterman, Sam Altobelli, Richard A. Arwood, C. D. Askew, H. H. Bagwell, Jack Ballantyne, Miss Betty Ballard, P. A. Barclay, J. P. Barton, Miss Carolyn Barton, W. F. Bates, Louis T. Bates, Mrs. L. T. Bell, W. S., Jr. Benson, W. R. Bergstrom, Oscar Berry, R. A. Besser, Daniel BiDDLE, Wm. S. Bledsoe, Gage Booth, Miss Sarah P. Bost, R. B. Bow EN, Raymond J. Boyd, F. L. Bradford, L. E. Bradley, C. F. Brannan, W. B. Broger, Miss Elizabeth C. Brown, Mrs. Hal. C. Brown, J. C. Brown, M. F. Brown, Mrs. Olive Bryan, Miss Winnie D. Buckheit, P. A. Burnett, Miss Jean Burnett, J. P. Burrow, L. M. Burns, W. B. Calhoun, R. S. Campbell, J. A. Caraway, J. C. Carlsen, R. G. Carrington, R. Carson, Wm. E. Carter, Miss Barbara Marie Carter, J. A. Carter, R. E. Carter, T. C. Chandler, Clyde W. Chapman, Miss Helen Chastain, C. N. China, F. H. Clements, Joe M. Coen, Miss Ethel COKER, W. A. Cone. D. S., Jr. Cook, Mrs. Idaellyn S. Cook, Robert L. Cook, Miss Sallie Corrigan, L. W. CoRZELius, Miss Adelaide COWART, J. L. Cox, A. E. Crockett, D. M. Crow, E. W. Darby, R. M. Davidson, Miss Nelle M. Davis, Mrs. L. B. Davis, W. M. Day, Miss Sadie DeCardenas, Ade DeJarnett, J. T. Delay, A. W. DeTreville, T. p. Dial, G. E. Dobbins, Wendell Donaldson, Clyde Downer, Harry L. Drake, B. C. Driskell, J. E. DUGGAN, F. F. Dunn, William G. DuGGAN, M. R. Edmonson, G. E. Edwards, Miss Ethel L. Ellis, H. L. Ellis, G. L. Etheridge, Frank S. Everett, John W. Field, David B. Folk, Mrs. Ruby Wilds Forbes, James B. Fowler, John Freeze, Mrs. Agnes E. FUSSELL, HiNTON Gallagher, E. F. Gates, Jere W. Gershcow, Miss Ida GiBBS, Miss Fay Gibson, Albert E. GiFFORD, Miss Martha Gilbert, Howard H., Jr. Gilbert, Robley S. GiNN, Lloyd A. Goldstein, Miss Jennie GooDiN, Miss Dorothy Goodman, Wm. M. GowER, L. R. Grant, Howell M. Gravitt, Rufus Green, Miss Ethel Gresham, James Griffin, Charles A. Griffin, Geo. C. Griffin, W. S. Griffith, E. E. Grover, Irene Guimarin, Carl L. Gunby, Harold Hall, W. K. Hammett, Miss Lucille Hancock, C. V. Haney ' , Miss Mary Jim Harrison, W. E. Harwell, J. M. Haynes, John W. Head, A. K. Hearn, R. p. Heidecker, X T. Heidt, L. L. Henderson, C. D., Jr. Henderson, M ' ss Harriet Henderson, Hume A. Hendrick, Almond Henley, Thomas F. Herren, J. C. HiATT, Miss Virginia Hicks, E. S. Higgins, Robert G. Hill, John L. HiLSMAN, S. T. HiRSCH, Raymond HiRSCH, Seymour B. HoBBS, Fred Hobbs, F. R. Holland, Robert M. hollingsworth, robert r. Holt, John H., Jr. Hook, Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, C. H. Howell, John E. HuBNER, Miss Mary E. Hughes, A. W. Hughes, Charles T., Jr. Humphreys, James Hurst, Charles B. Irvin, John IvEY, Hugh L. IvEY, Miss Ruth E. Jackson, Miss Martha Jenkins, M. A. Johnson, Howard B. Johnson, Mrs. Norma Mays Johnson, Thos. L. Joiner, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Carl M. Karst, p. D. Kennedy, Hartwell E. King, Henry E. King, Lawrence B. Page 336 EVENING SCHOOL LIST OF SPECIAL STUDENTS, 1931-1932 II 1 r;3 I ' ' 5 ' « ( 9 : fl KisER, Lawson p. Kitchens, H. C. KuETTNER, Miss Elsie Lane, Miss Annie Lancaster, Lounelle Lanier, J. W. Lankford, Miss Ruby Lansdell, R. a. Lavroff, Viacheslav Leach, W. F. Ledford, Rupert LeHardy, Miss Dorothea Lind, Rudolf Lindsay, Don lunsford, j. r. MacBryde, J. M. Maddox, Henry A. Maner, W. a. Martin, E. D. Martin, Marvin L. Martin, W. D. Mason, Fred C, Jr. Mason, M. B. Mason, Thomas C. Matthews, W. Ward Maxwell, Sim Mayes, W. A. Mays, Miss Marion J. McCarthy, Jerome J. McClellan, James C. McClellan, T. M. McCoLL, Frederic R. McDonald, James M. McGee, B. L. McKenney, C. S. McMichen, J. W. McWiLLiAMS, Robert S. Meriwether, Miss Mattie Merkling, John C. Middleton, George, Jr. Miller, C. R. Miller, T. H. MizE, E. L. Mobley, J. B. mobley, t. h. Moore, Frank L. Moore, John A. Moore, L. W., Jr. Moore, Robert Morgan, Miss Lucille Moriarty, a. G. Morris, A. S. Morris, Miss Grace Moseley, Miss Bernice Moseley-, Miss Betty Moss, C. H. Moss, Kenneth J. Neeson, R. S. Newton, J. H. Newton, W. H. Nichols, T. J. Nolan, R. H. NoRRis, Miss Louise NoRTHcuTT, Roy H. O ' Callaghan, D. D. Oliver, W. W. Orr, Marshall G. OZME R, R. V. Parker, A. H. Parnell, V. F. Parris, V. H. Pearce, Frances Peavy, Carl D. Peavy, R. H. Perry, D. H. Phillips, Jamie M. Piper, Miss Ruby Poole, E. C. Price, G. V. Priest, John L. PucKETT, Ralph H. Ragsdale, J. W. Rains, G. B. Ray, a. C. Ray, C. V. Ray, John S. Redfern, Carlton Reed, Cecil A. Reed, J. M. Reid, F. C, Jr. Rice, John C. Richardson, A. E. Richardson, Lee Ritchie, C. L. Roberts, Emily L. Roberts, E. M. Rocker, William P. Satterwhite, H. W. Scarcliff, W. F. Sells, Bryant M. Sewell, Miss Maude H. Shewmake, James C. Shipp, Frank J. Simpson, Clark Sims, H. W. Sims, W. A. Singleton, Miss Carey Sivell, W. D. Skelton, R. E. Slear, R. J. Sloan, W. F. Smaw, W. H., Jr. Smith, Elwyh K. Smith, H. W. Smith, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Floyd C. Smith, Miss Martha E. Smith, Raymond L. Smith, Virginia SoRRELLS, Ernest D. Spiegel, Leo Spratling, R. W. Stalnaher, a. W. Stearns, Joseph L. Steed, C. C. Stevenson, J. B. Stradley, Grayson Stribling, Mrs. Flora Stringer, James F. Stynchombe, L. Lf. Strickland, Robert Tatum, H. a. Teem, W. M., Jr. Teepell, John W. Thomas, Beverly K., Jr. Thompson, Edgar E. Thompson, Miss Ida Louis Tingle, Miss Lois Tripod, Walter Fi. Trout, Charles O. Troy, Jack L. Turman, W. R, Turner, J. C. Ungar, David E. Upshaw, Lynton a. Valle, Eusebie Varnedoe, Thomas V. VicK, Carl M. Walker, H. W. Walkley, Ed. S. Wall, Wyllma Walton, George H. Ward, Guy T., Jr. Ward, Miss Lenore Warnock, Olen M. Warren, Mrs. Noah Weaver, Rogers H. Webster, Miss Nettie Wesley, John B. Wheeler, Ralph White, Francis H. White, Frank M. Whitehead, Ted J. Williams, M. E. Williamson, J. R., Jr. Williamson, W. C. Wilmot, Rowland G. Wing, George Winn, W. Avery Wright, Richard Young, J. C. Ml ij Page 337 b a ORGANIZATIONS EVENING SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Guy Swanson Prciideiit MEMBERS Seniors Will Smith W. E. Crimmins E. H. Bishop ]uiiiors Harry L. Robinson Frank C. Brandes James Driscoll Prc-JniiiDrs Weyman C. Evans Walter Bell Guy Ward Sophomores C. G. SwiNFORD W. G. Dunn Hugh Childs Frcs jiiicii E. K. Smith John Cason Pat Gallager Top Row Bel!-, Braxdes, Crimnhns, Dunx, Smith Secoiiil Row Bishop, S ' anson, Swtnford, Ward, E ' ans ■ t n Page 340 EVENING SCHOOL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS A. H. Parker Prcsiilcnt E. H. Bishop Vicc-Presidoif Helen Chapman Sccrcfciiy-Treasnrer FACULTY MEMBERS George M. Sparks T. M. McClelland MEMBERS Walter V. Aycock RuFus Gravitt Richard Hills Josephine Kloeckler Margarete Lloyd William Manning Louis Zimmerman Bernice Mosley Dorothy McKibben Joe Norton Harry L. Robinson Guy M. Swanson Minnie Topham Top Koif Swanson, A ' cock, Bishop, Parktr, Hills, Robinson Sccofiil Row Sparks, Lloyd. Kloeckler, McKtbben, Mosley, Chapman, Norton ' ii ., Page 341 EVENING SCHOOL t i H- : ' : PHI CHI THETA Foiinilcil 1924 Installed 1929 UPSILON CHAPTER HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Lucy Marvin Adams Miss Estelle Allen Mr. George M. Sparks Fae Allen Daisy Athen Winnie Bryan Helen Chapman Mary Cheatham Sarah Drennan Mary Mitchell Bernice Mosley Helen Hospe MEMBERS PLEDGES Josephine Kloeckler Ruth Rogers Mrs. Hugh Wheeler Mrs. Elizabeth Owen Minnie Topham Lynda Webb Mrs. W. C. Cantrell Mrs. Wall Doris Gibes Top Roiu Hospe, Mosluv, Cheatham, Chapman, Webb Sccomi Roic Kloeckler, Rogers, Wall. Gibbs :| i : 5 ' -r ij Page 342 EVENING SCHOOL VENETIAN CLUB ii OFFICERS Richard A. Hills Vraident Alton H. Parker First Vice-President Walter W. Aycock Second Vice-President Harry L. Robinson Secretary Richard G. Carlsen .... Treasurer A. M. Adamson W. W. Aycock Broadus Barrett E. E. Bishop Robert Blair F. C. Brandes R. G. Carlsen Paul Clark W. E. Crimmins D. M. Crockett J. B. Dean J. B. Dell V. Y. Dickey, Jr. F. F. Duggan T. W. Duncan Wm. Goldsmith RuFus Gravitt R. A. Hills M. A. Jenkins WiLMER Leach Chas. Lewis Alex Lindholm E. M. Lusink Carl Marsh MEMBERS C. D. WORTHAM Marion Mason Tom Mason J. B. MoBLEY T. H. MoBLEY William McCrary Ernest McKenzie Tom North r. h. northcutt W. W. Oliver Henry Palmer A. H. Parker Edgar Perkerson C. A. Perry John M. Reed John C. Rice Johnnie Richardson H. L. Robinson C. C. Steed Willie Taylor J. B. Turner George Vance Henry Walper B. F. Wells, Jr. Jerome Wing i It Page 343 tVtNINC:? bUHUUL M DELTA MU DELTA NATIONAL HONORARY FRATERNITY histallal 19}2 THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS E. H. Bishop Prcshfcf Walter V. Aycock Vicc-Prcsiilciif R. G. Carlsen Secretary H. L. Robinson Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Cheatham J. M. Reed R. A. Hills Guy Swanson Prof. Fred B. Wenn Top Row Swanson, Cheatham, Bishop, Reed Second Row Carlsen, Aycock, Robinson, Hills i Poge 344 EVENING SCHOOL DELTA SIGMA PI PROFESSIONAL COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY FACULTY MEMBER Fred B. Wenn MEMBERS N. E. Boswell Frank C. Brandes Marvin G. Brown Allen F. Campbell Earl C. Carpenter F. F. Duggan Weyman C. Evans RuFus Gravitt J. W. Hemperly Howard B. Johnson Alex Lindholm W. O. McEwen Chas. S. McKagen Carl F. Marsh Tom M. North C. A. Perry, Jr. Jas. D. Poage Clark Simpson Larry C. Smith Marion G. Swanson Charles G. Swinford Henry W. Walker George A. Wilcox Wm. Greer Witcher I -, ' «. IS lit: Charles R. Welch ■ ri! Top Ron Boswell, Brandes, Brown, Johnson, North Second Roiv SwANsoN, Swinford, Welch, Wilcox, Witcher P ge 345 ■ i- ' m EVENING SCHOOL I r COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS Margaret C. Lloyd President Helen Hospe Vice-PreuJeiit Juliet Dowling Secretary-Treasurer Nell Harris Fresbiiiaii Board of Directors Member Doris Gibbs .... Sophomore Board of Directors Member Rosalie Ward . . Pre-Jiinior Board of Directors Member Helen Chapman . Junior Board of Directors Member Erna Mason . Senior Board of Directors Member INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Joe Kloeckler Margaret C. Lloyd I i Sophia C. Horne Lynda Webb Adelaide Corzelius Evelyn Holland Lucille James Helen Hospe Miriam Samuels Catherine Martin Ethel Edwards Ruth Elizabeth Rogers Sue Suttles Elizabeth Joiner Nell Harris MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Jean Burnett Joe Kloeckler Mable Abercombe Grace Wooley WiLLA Robertson Sara Redwtne F.lise Olsner Catherine Ray Fay Wainright Marie Price Antha Mulkey Julia Martin Sue Suttles Eleanor Davis Jeannette Topham Minnie Topham Kathleen Adams Martha Burson Maude Sewell AvERiLLA Sheridan Virginia Dance Emily Campbell Flossie Wood Ethel Coen Fay Gibbs Agnes Gunby Edith Mann 4 I Top Roii ' Lloyd, Hospe Second Ron Dowling, Mason, Chapman, Gibbs B ii ■ ' • ;:: 9 hi I ;: ; 11 n Page 346 EVENING SCHOOL OWLS CLUB HONORARY SCHOLASTIC ACTIVITY FRATERNITY OFFICERS E. H. Bishop President R. G. Carlsen Vicc-Prcsiclt ' iif J. M. Reed Sccicfary-Traisiirer 2 0i MEMBERS It! I,- -■: Walter W. Aycock R. A. Hills H. L. Robinson Guy Swanson Ben C. Drake T. W. Duncan FIenry Walker James Dean Guy Ward Clifford Leach Alex Lindholm Norman Boswell Top Row Bishop, Rr:i:D, Swanson, Dean, Robinson, Aycock Second Roir Boswell, Ward, Hills, Duncan-, Carlsen m III ill I- ' I I Id If Page 347 EVENING SCHOOL f- i Miss Juliet Dow ling Miss Grace Woolen CAROLERS Founded 1931 OFFICERS Miss Mettie McDa id . Presi dent Vice-President Sccre fur -Treasurer rti r -t r 1 u ll= t! p-. ' - j I : y I 1. Page 34S BOOK EIGHT 1 ' A. ■• FEATURES jH:; , In i ' i r ITTING IS THE ;,.. THOUGHT THAT FUTURE GENERATIONS MAY BE HURLED THROUGH SPACE AT TERRIFIC SPEEDS, INCOMPARABLE WITH ANY NOW CONCEIVABLE, AS THE RESULT OF MAD-MEN ' S DREAMS IN DEVELOPING THE ROCKET SHIP. ip ,ii W ' ' BmtmMmam inii ' imi iWiii.iIiiii iMIU, iiiiiiiwejXBJBK -. • ' f i ' ■% : -..:j ' f.: - i t ' i ' - =Tr rrrn-37ssrs. iM I I r li HISTORY OF ANAK SOCIETY THE Anak Society was founded on January 1, 190S. The tirst president was Mr. Geo. W. McCarty, now vice-president of the Ashcraft-Wilkinson Co., and also Alumni Member of the Georgia Tech Athletic Board, along with Mr. Chip Robert, another charter member of the society. The other officers were C. H. Vaughn, Vice- President, L. E. Goodier, Secretary, and C. A. Sweet, Treasurer. Mr. Goodicr became one of the pioneer air officers of the army. He fell soon afterwards in a plane accident and was transferred to the infantry. Mr. Goodier later was attached to the R. O. T. C. unit here. The other charter members were G. A. Hendrie, C. A. Adamson, L. W. Robert, S. J. Hargrove, J. E. Davenport, . R. Snyder, C. L. Emerson and G. W. H. Cheney. The Anak Society has always been active in any movement for the forwarding of Tech and has initiated many of the most important activities on the Tech Campus. Among the important dates in the Society ' s history are as follows: 1908 The formation of the Honor system which was put into effect during that year and lasted until just a few years ago. 1910 The pulling of the Y. M. C. A. out of its dark days. 1911 October , 1911 the first discussion of the publishing of a school newspaper. It was decided to publish the first issue the day before the Georgia game of 1911. The name chosen was the Technique, and the first two editors were, E. A. Turner, then Y. M. C. A. Secretary, and Mrs. Bloom. Dr. Perry was the first faculty advisor and member of the staff. The other positions were filled by students. The society and the three faculty members above picked the first staff. 1912 The year of the Band ' s difficulties and the appointment of the first leader by the So- ciety, Mr. Greenblatt. 1913 The movement for the correction of the medical conditions on the Tech campus, which later led to the building of the school hospital. The Freshman cap system. 19IS The beginning of the movement of the compulsory support of student publications. 1916 The combining of the two student publications, the old Yellou Jitckef with the present Technique, and the increase of the Technique to its present size. The first six- page paper to come out February 16, 1917. 1919 The first Tech Homecoming, to be held at commencement, 1919. 1920 Request of the formation of the first Publicity Bureau of the school. 1921 Fight against the appearance of the Klu Klux Klan on the Tech campus. 1922 Formation of Student Council. 1924 The fight against the abolishing of societies on the campus. 1929 The formation of the Yellow Jacket Club. 193 1 - The changing of the Pass Book for 1932-33 and the Publication of the Senior Personnel History for distribution to firms throughout the country to aid in the securing of positions for the senior class. It has been the policy of the society since its inception to turn, over to the students any activity that might be formed by the society as soon as the activity has proven worth while and self-supporting. The society has control over the welfare of the class honor societies such as Skull and Key, Bulldog and Koseme. The society, with the aid of these three societies supports a scholarship which is known as the George W. Adair Scholarship. This scholarship was started in 1912 but its name was changed soon after the death of Mr. George Adair in 1921. I I r, Tt m -Page 353 m OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Its Purpose and Accomplishments T N three years of existence on the Georgia Tech campus, Omicron Delta Kappa, or O. D. K., as it is more commonly termed, has attained the position of the lead- ing democratic honor organization. This is only natural in that O. D. K. is a leader- ship fraternity, composed of leaders in the varying campus activities and is the only organization requiring both a definite scholastic standing and a fixed activity rating of the candidates as well as certain requirements of leadership as approved by the National Officers. The following statement is taken from the National Constitution of the fraternity: First, to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities, and to inspire others to strive for conscious attainments along similar lines. Second, to bring together the most representative men in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mould the sentiment of the insti- tution of local and collegiate interest. Third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. The Alpha Eta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, which is the official designation given the Georgia Tech Circle, is the thirty-first of thirty-three circles representing the most outstanding institutions of higher learning over the entire United States. The organi- zation was originally conceived at Washington and Lee University and was accordingly founded at that university in 1914. So great was its success at that institution, and such was the clamor for similar chapters in other schools that Omicron Delta Kappa has now come to its present position of esteem. Omicron Delta Kappa is a member of the National Council of Honor Societies which includes in its eight members organizations such as Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Zi, each being the most outstanding national in its field. At Georgia Tech, the Alpha Eta Circle has fostered campus activities, planned and handled the dedication of the Aeronautical building, started a movement for construct- ing a school auditorium, sponsored the plan of school aid for graduates in obtaining employment, and has undertaken the record keeping of the extra-curricula activities of Georgia Tech students, and has made various recommendations to the Inter-fraternity Council and the Student Council concerning school problems. Omicron Delta Kappa at Tech is proud of its faculty membership, including Dr. Brittain, Dean Skiles, Dean Field, Dr. Reade, Dr. Armstrong, Prof. Narmore, Prof. Wenn, Coach Alexander, and Mr. George Griffin. It is particularly proud of its hon- orary membership including the king of golfers, Bobby Jones; Mr. Howard Coffin, Presi- dent of the Hudson Motor Company and foremost developer of the State of Georgia; Mr. George Crawford, who is the President of the Jones-Laughlin Steel Corporation; and George Marchmont, President of Graybar Electric Co. I h It Page 354 The Technique ' The South s Livest College Weekly Georgia School of Technology y, THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY ' . V. ? . ' S ' S ' - 1 HONOR - ' 0 Blue Print 6 ' ' o, No. 25 ' , ' ■ f National Honor ; r ' i, Annual Awarded Book Cup ! Time ? % ' Bobby Jones Presides At Homecoming Luncheon .-a one es To Sanized ' -£?£ J o.v - -..N 4 i i e Jactel Tmnis Team rt-r, Meats Ceorgia Governor Russell % V ' ' fi, fii r, - i ' - Chooses Mew ' i C f O A S;eaks To Students 4Vt p ? ?S r 7?!f o ■ ' .4 ,V % . 9 ' l 5i i ' i It! • ' GEORGIA SCHOOL of TECHNOLOGY ' ' A Technical School With a National KepKtatio i THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY I offers to young men of ability and ambition a train- ing which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest asset is the record which its alumni are making in the pro- ductive work of the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed because they have been trained both to think scientifically and to work efficiently. Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Textile, Chemical, Ceramic and Aeronautical Engineering, Architecture, Commerce, Industrial Education and General Science. Evening School of Commerce. Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Infantry and Ordnance Units of the R.O.T.C, also Naval R.O.T. C. For F ft her Injovmation, Address THE REGISTRAR Georgia School oj Technology ATLANTA GEORGIA HI iiii; Page 356 |ea jaat: A:«- ' r j ! ' ;i ;? : ' = ' rfr • Kiif -r-:: I I 1 1 m t ' The sparkling music oF the Dining Hall Orchestra is heard daily by those stu- dents who prefer the excel- lent cuisine of the South ' s Finest Dining Hall. lyrautifiil (6ntl|tr ffioiiBtrurtinn JHnJirni iEqntpmrnt lining fall ms Page 358 MaVIng • 9 I t pf ROBERT AND COMPANY INCORPORATED Architects and E n ghi e er s A T L A N T A t • • • ARCHITECTS « TEXTILE ( ♦ ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL 1 APPRAISERS MUNICIPAL 1 CONSULTANTS 1 1 1 1 POWER PLANTS ♦ 1 1 i  i m Hotels, hospitals, clubs, restaurants and similar places find Frick Refrigeration indispensable for cooling drinking water, making ice. freez- ing ice cream, chilling refrigerators, and con- ditioning air — a five- fold service. Frick Re- frigerating Machines are built in all com- mercial sizes and types — for ammonia, carbon, dioxide and methyl chloride, etc. t P In the Food Industries Not only (or cooling refrigerators, but for quick-freezing various foods, for chilling meats, carbonating beverages, mak- ing ice cream, freezing fish, cooling dough mixers, condition- ing air, precooling fruits, canning vegetables, making solid carbon dioxide, and doing scores of other things, FRICK RE- FRIGERATION is the servant of the Food Industries. The Building Industries, the Chemical Industries and the Transportation Industries also profit by FRICK REFRIGERA- TION. Let us show you how. ATLANTA OFFICE: 1003-4 Mortgage Guarantee BIdg. ' ' i: Page 360 fatluT — Hoi — CoM or In- difforent — With or without Moisture — take your pick. YELLOW JOURNAL Football Nolir ' — Salaries vill remain the f :i!iie as last year. Sign with Dean at once. Vol. — Wun No. Syx GEORGIA TECH, ATLANTA. GA. Sub: No Sense STUDENT COUNCIL GOES HAYWIRE lilfl Senior Brawl Predicted to be Big Flop COMMITTEE CONFESSES. ill •S g • Tlie Senior Brawl scheduled for Commencement this year is destined to be one of the biggest flops of the year declares Inter-Fraternity Council Commit- tee. One of the lousiest bands that has ever played at Tech will try to furnish the music, Tab Keudry and his North Africans, aud the committee con- fesses that they will probably be non de plume and a victrola will be substituted. Kid Billums a big shot of the council announced in an interview that this dance was to come after other dances, and the dancers by that time M-ill not realize that the substitution lias been made. Call it graft if you want to, he continued, but look at the salary that Amos and Andy receive for a little work, and then reconsider. What this Country needs is a better five-cent cigar, was his closing remarks. Tlie committee on Horizontal standing for the dances reports that they are preparing to liandle more crowds than ever before. The Decoration Committee as heretofore will forego with this crap with the exception of working hard on a report so that they might be thought of in the expense sheet for the dances. Molls from as far north as Decatur, if that is North, and even from Gainesville, Ga., it is rumored will attend the brawl. Tarzan Lackey has opened studios in preparation for the brawl and teaches plain and fancy wrastling as it should be on the Brawlroom floor. The recent kidnapping was the motive for the opening of the Studio. The ratio of Male to Female this year it is reported will be 12.5. .324.5 to 1.00000(10(101)2. Which is much better than it has been heretofore; however this is a very rough estimate. The Council recom- mends that as many as possible refrain from com- ing to give the ones that are fishing room to iish. DEANS TEAM HOLDS. Bold Pappas Keep Pent House Mammas. The Deans Team M-as triumphant last nite after being the under-dog for lo these many years. Tlie Apartment where the students were burning the Mid Night oil to become full fledged dyed-in the wool students of Tech was raided and tlie Team held like Nobody ' s business. Eesults were two broken legs, two bad liang- overs and a wrecked Apartment. Gal Found Slain in Physics Building Weather Warm in Patagonia Faculty Member Requested to Scram Cotton Prices a Bit Higher No Eight o ' Clocks Next Year Cheese Higher in Switzerland Graft Revealed in Activities Al Capone Takes Up Residence in Atlanta Blue Print Staff Absconds With Shekels One of the most startling pieces of news ever rev ealed by a p ublication at Tech was revea ' ed recently as the result of a long study mad? by the Yello v Journal. A secret Committee of . i.x and everything wa? ap- pointed and the startling conclusion was reached tliat there is a body on the Tech Counci ' known as the stu- dent council. ON THE INSIDE PAGES. Dere Ma Campus Chatter Socially Speaking About These Greeks Faculty Scandal Edytorial Aw Nertz look up the ])ages for j-ourself. who s.-iid wc was a soci;il Secretary? a,. : : : ic if; 11 Page 361 w t VELLOW JOURNAL F ------- ------ JE S I L V WEE E R S E R S M I T H S SOCIAL S T A T I O N E R Y M aier Ber kele -Gor ham, Inc. 111 PEACHTREE STREET i i A TLA N T A rt GEORGE THE BLOOD, THREATENS GANG WAR TO SAVE MOLL. ]■ it ' if 3 Campus Celebrity Stoops to Enlisting Help of Y Leaders. She was me moll and they iliilii ' t do right by Xell, was the statement of George C ' ornell in (•onneetion with the recent Digamma Brawl. The result being that he daslied over to the Kajipa Sigma house and slew liis rival, Elmer Wil- lard Turnbull in Cold Blood. When tolil he was a bad boy and tliat he shouldn ' t go about shooting people he answered that he didn ' t know that the gun was loaded. With Maxie and Nahas as lawyers George was acquitted today on the Charges of Insanity. Clever these Yimker Bovs. STUDENT ACQUITTED. John Smith of the Digamma House was today accjuitted by the Fulton County Grand .Jury on the Charges of Murdering his fraternity Brother. Witnesses testified to tlie fact that the deceased had used the Fraternity Phone One hour and a half just before the Murder. LOVELORN ADVICE. By Countess Olga. Dear Olgey: I am going with a young soda .Jerker that I love dearly and with a rich old Mil- lionaire whom I despise in spite of his nionej ' . Please advise me. Signed, Perplexed. A. — Marry the Soda .Jerker and send address of olil Millionaire to the Countess Please. Dear Countess: I Date two Betas regularly, and neither knows that the other is going with me. Would you call that leading a double life? Dot. . . — No, go with two more and the equivalent will be a single life. Lo, Olga: I have a date every nite in the week and men are spending lavishly on me. Would you call me a flirt? A. — No — The word is genius. Dear Countess: I am a college freshman, and n y S ' T simply loves orchids they are so rare. I can ' t afford them, what shall I do? A. — Orchilds are scarcer than SYT ' s. Olgey, Old Pal: I am Professor at Tecli and love my dear wife with all my heart — Yet the Co-eds at Nite school just try to make me pay attention to them. What shall J do? A. — The English Professor Lies. KAMPUS KALANDER. G. S. St udent. 9 A. M. Wow, what a party, and a ten o ' clock this morning aiu ' t no justice. 10:30 A. M. Makes Ten o ' clock class just in time for roll call and dismissal. 10:31 A. M. Wow, but this idle time is killing me, looks like lunch time will never come. 12 M — When are you going to have lunch? Gee but J ' ni pooped, hard day to-day. 1 P. M. Lab at Fox Theatre. a P. M. Bull Session. 6 P. M. Dinner. 7 P. M. And they call this General science a criji — What crust. THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 724 HEALEY BUILDING Indianapolis, Indiana SPECIAL POLICIES FOR STUDENTS 1 ' i y U. 5 Page 3 2 -t ;: ' YELLOW JOURNAL I g STAFF Ivan Awful Itch, Leavenworth, ' 31. . Editor Count De Nickels, Sing Sing, ' 32, Bus. Manager Art for Art ' s Sake Art Editor EDYTORIAL Sho we got an edytorl l. ' ' hat good paper ain ' t got one? And this is a good paper. It isn ' t the intent of the Blue Print Staff or the Feature Editor of this year ' s Blue Print to offend anyone or any organization, neither is it the intent to leave visions of unpleasantness in the minds of those reading the concluding pages of our offering. Every word of this is merely in jest, and truth- fully we can say that 99 and 44 100 of it is fiction. Just another manner of putting the pleasant days that we have spent at college before you so that they, we hope, will enhance memories of the days that you were students at Tech. To offend would be a tragedy on the staff ' s part. Please, therefore, accept the spirit of the entire thing before making any conclusions. 1932 Boys-- Whether you graduate or not --remember that the best place to meet and eat wishes you every success. GEORGIA TECH SODA FOUNT AND CAFETERIA Basement Academic Building We Thank You, The Editor. f ■ — •••••••••••••■ ••••- B B _w -r 1 THE VA R SI T Y GOOD FOOD : COLD DRINKS Curb Service Bowling Alleys Barber Shop I 55-61 NORTH AVENUE, N. W. ! Chock-full of good taste and healthful refreshment THIS PURE DRINK OF NATURAL FLAVORS 5 THE COCA-COLA CO. .ATLANTA, GA. DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING ha !t :t: YELLOW JOURNAL Dear Ma: What a li.ir ilic Old man must have been whtn he told you about liis days at Tech. The beautiful campus that he painted is paved city streets lined with boardini; houses. The Stately administration building is as tar from the Cathedcral of learning as is tlie Podunk Post Othce from the National Capitol. And from rumors what hell raisers they must have been. The campus reeks with the history of the Class of ' OS, of which Dad was the illustrious Presi- dent. They tell me that the biggest drinker back in those days got the Presidency, and the old man according to his reputation with the older Professors used to go on a sober, ]iowever these were not so often. I can assure you now that things are different at Tech Cocacola and Chocolate milk are the strongest things that they drink. The studies are so hard that it is very rare that we ever see a Female. Things arc plenty expensive here, a cap costs more than they ever have before, clothing has doubled in prices, in fact everything is sky high. You know things are dif- ferent in large cities than they are in Podunk. Then we ordered a lot of things from Scars Roebuck there. They are so far from here that the postage would make it impractical to order them here. You can rest assured that I took the advise in your last letter. To be sure I go to bed at ten every night and I don ' t touch the foul stuff. The way the other boys drink is disgusting. What was dad referring to in his last letter when he said not to drink any corn, I always eat it and ) ' (iu know that. What does he mean drink it I can ' t quite understand. I had a long talk with the Dean and he compli- mented me very highly on the work that I am doing here he says that I am doing so good that I should stay over for summer school rather than to interrupt my studies b) taking a vacation. About my studies, you asked what E was for that is excellent, the B that I got was bad but the professor tells mc that it will be an F. next time. Don ' t forget the check, and don ' t try to buy the things at the store because I have gained weight and I am sure that you could not get things to fit me. Your Son Percervil P. S. Don ' t order them from Sears and Roebuck the postage rates to Atlanta are too high, Send the money and I will make the purchases. I have been made an orderly in ihc Military Dept. Don ' t get this confused with the ones that Pop sells at the corner store cause these are really s omething nice. P. t SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY RED BANK, N. J. Furnishers of the Official Tech Uniform for Freshmen, Upper Classmen and Cadet Officers. m Hi !r -XJ Page 364 YELLOW JOURNAL Jzrs itf M I if! lis ft ¥] il S , iini N I Yi p. 1 1 LOOKS LIKE Brother Sale has been a big success on the better Paris boulevards . . . And when a Sigma Nu is mowing the lawn you can always depend on there being a snake in the grass . . . Graydon is our big shot . . . And are we scholars no end. We know that our house is getting a bit dilapidated . . . But our last fire wasn ' t such a success . . . Give us a chance, maybe we can do a better job than the A. T. O. ' s at any rate. Kappa Sigma Moved into our ne« house this year . . . Not so hot at present, but the S. A. E. ' s are to be our neighbors and this IS sumthin ' . . . Have lots of big shots and big ac- tivity men . . . The Ingle Brothers, Hardeman, Turnbull and Storey . . , Pretty solid at Tech, we are . . . And do we rate nationally? Wow! . . . No drinking is allowed on February 30th. W ' t just gotta to draw the line somewhere . . . The Lilly of the Alley is the fraternity flower . . . which makes the convenient garage an asset. Montag Trade-Mark The S mbol of Qialit in Stationery Maniitacturers of CoUi c ajid Social W vifing Papers Stationery f Tablets Ejnelopes School Supplies, Etc. Montag Brothers I X C O R 1 ' O R A T P: D ATLANTA NEW YORK 1- COAL    COKE Fuel Oil Lumber iuid Mill Work WALNUT 4 7 14 Fuel Merchants for Forty-six Years . . . VC ow . doubt we are the Biltmore, Phi Gamma Delta Wn know it Coolidge was Fiji Islands 3 dense, that did have a Hale . . . again . . . . . . but nati()nall ' , we are the stuff . . . Yep, a Phi Gamm . . . We were originated on the nd have made rapid progress . . . Don ' t be is the reason big athlete . After we li for the funny . . give us time ve that down RANDALL BROTHERS, INC. Kappa Alpha The picture will give you a rough idea . . . However modesty forbids the printing of the right kind of tilling station . . . Get the idea? . . . We are true Southern Gentle- men . . . No doubt . . . But a true Southern Gentleman must have his weaker moments and sow wild oats . and the South is noted for agriculture; no rue . . . Southern Gentlemen . . . Drink at he Driving Club, Brookhaven, or tlie Kappa Alpha House sometime . . . What of it, corn consumption helps the farm relief, doesn ' t it? nickname . . . We and we have Rod we will build up Sii ma Phi Epsilou Hi LL WITH THI£ WOMEN, that ' s US . . . From the lowest form of but- termilk to the highest form, we RATE . . . Almost anytime you can check up and some of the brothers are entertaining . . . Then, too, the Sunkist Beauties give us a break when the Sig Alphs are not home to the F. arid M. gals . . . We got big men, too . Look at our Foxey and his pictures in the book . . . {Coiithincd 0)1 Page 6) _B ' Z III Page 365 YELLOW JOURNAL (CoufiinicJ from Pai c 5) Sigma Alpha Epsilon No DOUBT YOU KNOW that Bobby Jones and Rudy Vallee are brothers — and prominent Alumni . . . We Iiave plenty . . . Our new slogan is getting us plenty of brothers . . . One in Every Family — E entually, Why Not Now? . . . Nothing like a little pub. now and then to make us go over the top in our next membership drive . . . Wc got big men on the campus, too; lots of ' em . . . but if you have heard of Tech, doubtless you have heard of ' em . . . The battle-cry of More Than the American Legion by 1 9M ... Is getting ' em in . . . Beta The fa Pi ■■ ' Laugh if you will, but this colos- sal mansion ... Is ours — at least we hope that it will be . . . Our shelf is full of trophies . . . Yep, Brother Hamn is an athlete of note — Olym- pic winner and everything . , . And as for class . . . are we not about the best thing on the campus? . . . . . Our prominent men have often been Who ' s Who of Georgia Tech . . . Got locally and nationally too . . . The Dean And do we control Baird ' s Manual, Well we reckon labeled ... The plenty of suction is one of the boys well we reckon . , Alpha Tan Omega Prestige? Wow! . . . Sure, we are the oldest on the Tech campus . . . Thanks to the efficiency of the Fire Department, we are in the same old house . Almost new, though . . . Renovated throughout . . . Wonder why those Freshmen slipped up? . . . And the plans for the new house — mansion or bungalow, or what have you, were under way . . . Don ' t worry about us, we have the old slogan: A Frat may be down but he is never out . . . Too much greatness at one time, that ' s what ruined us . . . Delta Tan Delta Yep, we have all of the campus leaders this year . . . but next year . . . ' Tis better to have loved and lost at any rate . . . Campus lead- ers include Wells, Williams, Whit- field, Home and Griffith . . . ;_ :,- Modest, these youths that answer the ' phone Delta Shelter . . . Well, maybe a Shelter is better than a barn . . . Drink Till Drunk, they have often been dubbed, however . . . they attribute the fact to the three Greek letters and punsters . . . Really, dearie, there is no truth in the statement . . . Chi Psi Yip, t ' E HAVE THE HOUSE of the campus . . . and do we have swell chapters elsewhere? . . . well we reckon . . . Activity . . . Well, we do have chapters that do have activity . . . Gee, but we are strong in the East . . . Campus leaders . . . Well up at dear old whoozis they sure do have the activity . . . Gee, but we are strong nationally . . . Alumni . . . That is what we have plenty of . . . and strong . . . Well we do have the best house on the campus . . . And are we strong elsewhere, well we reckon so. (Coiithiiii ' J on Pj! e 7) ' ' i ?? Herff-Jones Service .... on Georgia Tech Senior Kings ALUMNI— WHO HAVE NOT YET ORDERED RINGS— We will make up rings for any graduating year at regular prices. School ruling is that every ap- plication for ring must be approved by Alumni Secretary before order is filled. —REPAIRS on injured rings furnished by us. Every ring is guaranteed against defective workmanship and mate- rial or will be replaced with no charge. If injured through fault of owner, we will repair at actual cost of materials. Be sure to send to Herff- Jones for all repairs. INFORMATION NEEDED FOR ORDERING Name : Address : Degree : Course : Year : Stone : Size Yellow, Green or White Gold and Any Special Encrusting in Stone HERFF-JONES COMPANY H. S. CANFIELD, Georgia Representative College Jewelers 303 Mortgage Guarantee BIdg. Indianapolis, Indiana Atlanta, Georgia Designer and Official Jeivcler of Ga. Tech Ring Page 366 YELLOW JOURNAL m m i! i Ei i m p m m il r§ m m {Continued from Page 6) Chi Phi I ' . You SIMPLY MUST COME over to f M - lodge sometime for tae; you simply must . . , and are our dances gorgeous? ... no wonder we are the social favorites of Atlanta . . . Why should we clutter up our oc- casional formals with rabble when convenient tae dances will turn the tide? . . . And do we have activity, well we reckon . . . Just look at the picture we pledged it . . . Yep, have several others equal to it . . . No wonder we are the social f:!vorites of the campus . . . Do drop over to the lodge for tae some afternoon. Pi Kappa Alpha SVB-ROSA TO KAPPA ALPHA . . . Just acToss the Street from tht Southern Gentlemen . . . Well, we did have good men . . . ;:an ' t expect us to keep up the dizzy pace that we started always . . . Even the best fall off their perch some- times . . . We did have a gang of athletes; yep, at one time wc even had the captain of the football team . . . We were in power at one time . . . Watch us in 198 5, we are scheduled for a comeback . . . Phi Delia Thcta And to think that this was our racket at one time . . . Shades of Butch Bearden . . . Do we have the golfers, well we reckon . . . Yates and Moore in the same chapter . . . and do we rate with the powers that rate socially in this Berg . . . Well, we reckon; ask any SYT or Debbie for the full details . . . Our raw material promises to make us one of the leaders . . . Cornell, Yates, Moore, and more campus leaders . . . Watch our du£t . . . And with the ladies . . . Well watch our dust . . . Phi Sigma Kappa Drat it, who was this bird that made the way hard for the political-minded? . . . well, we did have the leaders while it lasted . . . And are we a congenial bunch? . . . well, we reckon . . . fellowship and a good time among ourselves . . . People are sometimes gettmg us confused with Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Can ' t they tell class when they see It? And Alumni . . . the foremost politicians are of our chapters . . . nothing like early training, says we . . . Delta Sigma Phi Just a bunch of house party gals being gathered for the annual rush week . . . and do we have the brawn of the campus . , . When bigger and better athletes are avail- able we will pledge them . . . yea, all of them . . . And do we go to church? . . . almost won the at- . . . House parties and pink taes are never more delightful than when given in our portals . . . Do we have the big bruisers that are something In athletics? . . . Wow . . . tendance cup this year Phi Kappa Tan Are we the nertz? . . . We ' ll say we are . . . Busmess men everyone . . . very few of the common rabble will be found in our chapters . . . and are we strong nationally? ' Tis a crime how strong we are . . . Yep, we ' ve tried Life- buoy and even that doesn ' t keep us from being strong . . . Are we the stuff on publications . . . Well, one publication, anyway . . . Were we the entertainers this year? . . . Yep, lots of house dances . . . Nope, we didn ' t ca-e to mix with the rabble . . . Just us, and what congenial parties . . . Tan Epsilou Phi We ' ll when jected fill Does our alumni control this club? . . . We ' ll say it does, as does the chapter control the things on the campus that ' s well worth while . . . The Phi Eps . . . Well, pro- fanity is forbidden . . . Are we the stuff socially? I ' ll say we are . . . Does our boy Kunlansky rate? . . . say he docs . . . What chance do the others have we are on the campus? . . . after we bid the re- go the other one . . . They didn ' t have enough to column in the Technique . . . No foolin ' . Beta Kappa We are young on the Tech campus . . . C ' ith an estab- lished national reput.nion ... we won ' t go into that, but it is established no doubt . . . Are the co-ops the cream of the crop? . . . We ' ll say they are; and do we get the pick of the cream? Well, after we skim them the other frats . . . take theirs . . . Are we smart? Look at the awards for scholarship . . . And do we go to church? Look at the standing we have . . . Socially, Bah . . . Well, we could rate, but we direct our talents along other wines . . . We are pretty good, we are . . . Phi Kappa Sigma Well, we a re due for a comeback . . . well do we re- member . , . well we can read the history, smartie . . . wc were the stuff ... it won ' t be long before we hit cur stride and step to the front . . . Give us time . . . Rome wasn ' t made In a day . . . and we remember, thanks to records, when we were the stuff . . . Pi Kappa Phi Even though our musicians are gone, the melody lingers on . . . We remember when the activity at Tech was con- fined to our lodge . . . yes, lodge . . . You too Chi Phi and Psi Lodge . . . Our fraternity colors are the same as the school ' s . . . No, we are not Scotch, we have chapters in the better Atlanta schools . . . Three chapters here . . . and do we get together for socials? . . . Anywa -, we have a good bunch of fellows, and we remember when . . . The fa Chi Yep, we have a chapter on the Tech campus . . . Believe it or not . . . Proof will be furnished by writing the Grand Goblin . . . Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope . . . The large number of requests forces to make us do this. (Continued on Page S) i£ ' : t,| m I m. Page 367 YELLOW JOURNAL 5 f i I ' -- - ' ■ - i, 5 : ' m II  _- T-CMmrii.: (Coiifiii icJ from Pa v;c 7) Si g Hid Cbi Do WE HAVE THE BUTLER? . . . And did we have the house mother? . . . Yep . . . but the Kappa Sigs took her, the vipers . . . Now that we can study, there should be an increased improvement in scholarship . . . Speaking of campus leaders, we have ' em; it isn ' t every chapter that has its Fain and McEver . . . Now that Vallee has made the Maine Stein Song popular, the Immortal strains of the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi are not heard as much . . . never you mind, we are going to put on a campaign to revive ii . . . Remember Etting still yodels . . , Phi Epsiloii Pi Thev have a chapter on the Tech campus ib a national . . . Look in Banta ' s. Sure, it Inter-Fvafcvnity Kiiuibliiigs ' Tis mid-year again . . . Bernie Cummins is signed . . . Swell band this Cummins and his boys have . . . There is a couple rubbing noses; oh well, it ' s an old South African custom . . . There is Syd Williams, the man responsible for the swell band . . . The fascinating lady is Miss Louisa Howard . , . The vice-president is busy on the door . . . Nope, he didn ' t stag; brought Betty Crandaii . . . The popularity was short lived — one night, to be exact . . . The very handsome elderly man and woman . . . That ' s Dean Skiles and Mrs. Skiles . . . Yep, the Dean is our pal and attends al! the better social affairs of the campus . . . Now ' tis commencement and time to get rid of the Seniors . . . Tal Henry has been signed by the Inter Frat boys . . . Rumblins, some like it, fome don ' t; this goes to press before Mr. Henry makes his advent . . . So we can ' t say . . . Graft at the dances . . . Oh . . . That has been eliminated . . . KNITTING CONTEST CALLED OFF. Emory Accuses Unfair Tactics. The annuEil contest in the art cf knitting has been called off, it was learned today. A howl was sent up by Captain Percival Blots, the stalwart Captain who has never looked better, than he did when gTOonied in the latest of orchid floss, a product of his own handiwork? It isn ' t fair for the Agnes Scott team to institute boys ' rules this year when they have never lieen so conducted before. Last year the girls won by a dropped stitch and a pearl two. Quitting winners, that ' s M ' hat it is, as the stalwart captain wiped a tear from his eye while relating the tr;igic epic in sports history we ducked — We ' ll take Vitnilhi— or cream puft ' s at ten paces every time. COMPLIMENTS -OF- W. H. GLENN 1 1 -f CLASS OF 1891 GORDON DILL COMPANY ♦ W ho] a. ale FRUITS VEGETABLES PRODUCE Walnut 6791 158 Central Avenue, S. W. ' ! tfl !i If; m m I 111 3:5 ithnl I Page 368 It! II r? f YELLOW JOURNAL Gad! A May Quccii Shadis of Emory, Vassar, and other schools of this speed. Pic- tured above is the scene of the very convenient place of the Ballot Box. And even this did not cause the audor of the voters to be dampened. The vote was a record making one with Queen Dean and King Max Feldman. The Ritf Raffs controled the election. Even with guarded boxes and concealed voting places the ballots are contested, Gad! Fencers and Foilers Organize Not content with the many worthless honoraries on the campus the members of the fencing team have announced the founding of another of these so-called honor societies. Yep they will have meetings, a secret charm and will have an initiation fee. Which can be said about a majority of the honoraries on the campus. The more honorarics the less honor in any single one. T j rfy Fish Bitt Yep thirty of the social elite of the school bit in the recent Cotillion Club Election. This is a very exclusive club and we learn that they only bid men that they are sure of having the necessary kale or Do Ray Me. They have a dance each year, the fish paymg and the older members taking a date to the Dinner. The new fish are forced to revive the club next year if they are to be so honored. Well here is a case of so-called perpetual motion. Who is going to be the last fish still remains to be seen. For President — We Nominate Elmer ' h ataman — One of the foremost campus leaders that already li.is the support of the Rltf -Raffs, Co-ops, Fencing Team, Evening School of Applied Science, and what have you. There is always a Platform to get in un, take the Street car for instance . . . Well W hataman announces his Plat- form . . . Of cour :e as lieretofore stated it is to get in on solely: 1. Heavy Wines and Lots of Beer. 2. No Morning Classes. 3. No Afternoon Classes. 4. Down with everything. With the above line-up there is no doubt that he will be elected. No« ' , dean, go get another job . . . Scram. Gross Injustice Think of the last election. A gro s mjustice when a Frat brother w as much better qualified. And we didn ' t have a chance tt) count the votes either. Wlmf This School Needs Is! a? i More columnists of mv calibre. m I til THE STUDENT SUPPLY Evervthino; a Student Needs! FAIR PRICKS COURTEOUS SERVICE G. F. Herrin, Mgr. -T :, ' _ :-«c. !nin:::_ £ E:r v i r MTZr TTT • -: - Page 369 YELLOW JOURNAL MODERN YOUTH WANTS NECKIN ' . ' Tis SAD BUT TRUE. The morals of today are not what they u,-ed to be, soliquified Bots of ' 05 to O ' Rouke of ' 08. Nope it ijn ' t like the good old days. Remember Fanny, not so loud the folks might hear and Fanny is no longer a gals name. Nope not like in the good old days. And remember that Horse I had? Shush, remember the english is not what it was in the good old days. Shhh!!! Here comes the Daughter. Lo Pop, who ' s the old fozsil with you? I ' M ashamed of you Daughter, Mr. Bots is one of my school Chums. What a Hell of a time I bet you had with that moronish like old Fool. Shame on you Daughter, go gargle your mouth with gin. Ha, Ha, the joke ' s on you, the bootlegger has cut the damned stuff to ribbons. Exit daughter smiling. WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION. Gordon Wells — Because he is our Editor. Fred Lester — Because he has the purse strings of this volume. Bill Horne — Because his Yellow Jacket giN-es us the Stomachache from laughing. George Cornell — Because he is a sweliegant business manager. Monk Neblett — Because he is an Iron Head. Ed Fain — Because he is Ed Fain. Fred Storey — Because he is one of the school ' s better columnists. 1 HEMLOCK 2296 Superior Laundry Bundles of Sathfaction 668-70 W. PEACHTREE ST., N. W. j We Supply the Tables of Many } I Tech Fraternities | UNITED PROVISION COMPANY 14 BROAD ST. } WA. 3259 ( t COMPLIMENTS —OF— A Loyal Tech Supporter Ed Foxall — Because he hurdles out of this one. Doug Graydon — Because of his Conflicting Interests Law and Athletics. Syd C ' illiams — Because he is Pan-Hel President. Williard Turnbull — Because of Elmer. John Ingle — Because he is Light Headed ( Air-Minded) . Hot Raby — Because he is a member of the Bald Eagles. Randy Whitfield — Because he Graduates. Bbomo Sultzer — Because we haven ' t a headache. Yours Truly — Because of this outburst. A PLAY. (As the Advertisers Would Have It.) Enter Student in Uniform — By Signuiiid Eiser. Enter SYT— Gowned by— Muse. Love Scene — Settee, by Haverty, Eug by Eliodes Wood, Screen by Sterchi. Enter Husband Suit by Zaehrys — Cleaned by Walls. Looks at opened book — Engraving by Southwest- ern, Photography by White, Printing by Foote and Davies on Oxford Papers. Foul Play here — Deducted through a course by International Correspondence Schools — Shoots Student — Revolver by Colt. Student Falls saying — Flowers by Dahls, Funeral by Pattersons. lit i a i I Page 3 0 YELLOW JOURNAL I I it! M m I ft ' Hi I! IP III %. Perfectly Pasteurized . . . GRADE A MILK Grade A Raw Milk : Certified Milk EARLY MORNING DELIVERY CALL MAIN 3453 PEDIGREE DAIRIES Inforiutniied 165 HAYXES. S. W. Pt ACHTREE AND THIS CXclusiVC girls ' school Where Buttermilks and what have you are turned into Snub-Debbies with rapid speed. A charmed circle that are very snob- bish about admitting rank outsiders. Have four very exclusive clubs. The Faculty says no but they say yes and there you are. They rate all of the dances no doubt, no dance is complete without them they are the stuff they are. Located a eew miles from the Liar of the Hni;meer is tlie Metrop- oHs of Decatur with its beautiful homes and hospitable persons. Lo- cated in this large commonwealth is the school of Students. Yep students to the nth Degree . . . Few are popular with the College boys . . . The lew that are are make shifts etc. ... or in bet weens in most cases . . . very few goodlookers for the number congregated ... Of course there are plenty that are plenty smart . . . But who cares to waste time with a Phi Beta . . . Standard Pharmacy GEORGIA TECH ' S OFFICIAL DRUGGISTS He. 15 03- H 04 We Deliver E. F. Cox : T. L. White Comer North Avenue and Luckie SURE! XT USE TAXICABS AND DIVIDE THE COST 5 Ride for Price of 1 BLACK and WHITE or YELLOW CABS 2 Miles for 30 Cents Va. 0200 Wa. 3161 The place that the SYT or Deb- bie always suggests for just a drink and after she has finished eating the check looks like a telephone num- ber . . . Located on the famed Peach tree Street where everybody wants to see ■ ' hu the fish the other Fillie is out with. The Laboratory of Commerce .and the General Science Student where most of the laborious work IS done amid the surroundings of the Theatre of the Stars. And after the stage shows the Fox Gals must be entertained . . . And of course the Tech man is the man U) do it. And the phrase Buttermilk . . . What column would be complete without something that has to dti with the p!irase that Tech has made famous . . . Buttermilk to the common rabble is just a drink but to the Engineer Nay Nay it is much more than a liquid ... It originated with the name for the pests that infest Grant Field and the Rosebowl . . . In the quest of Baseballs or anything that isn ' t nailed . . . From this it spread to their molls the female students of the O ' Keefe Junior High . . , From this somewhat restricted meaning it went to a broader meaning and applies to anyone that isn ' t a SYT Debbie or Snub Debbie. Then there are the others that infest the fair city . . . First the SYT . . . The gal of fifteen or sixteen that attends the finishing school for young ladies on Peachtree St. From this stage they emerge to the Snub Deb Stage . . . where the snobbishness begins being embedded . . . After a year or so as this they enter the Famous Debbie Handicap . , . Pardon Horses, but (Coiif inieJ on Pii.i e 12) 1 Sudden Service With Pains- 1 TAKING Care 1 [ Yellow Jacket Cleaning Co. j H. W. lacy, Mgr. j 627 Spring Street, N. W. j Phone Hemlock 9135 if ft i . ; ,i|| ( ' P tl : I Page 371 ., ,_ 3LUE PRINT t -- - ' «-. ILiiiiiiiii i,.i.nn6,.-.- . 12 YELLOW JOURNAL {Contiuucd from Pii c 11) I he Dcbbies take liberties ... For a year they look over the eligibles and try to pick a Golden Future . . . For the past few years the sledding h.is been rough and there are many of past jears ' clubs that have as till yet not cul- minated their man Iiunt. Social life at Tlch . . . Began with the entering of school of the freshmen . . . First they were entertained, dined, wined and womened by the various frats . . . After this came Pledge week and the blaze of glor)- ended and the Frosh had to pay and pay . . . After this a series of College Fraternity Dances . . . with the Chi Phis enter- taining at the Lodge at a Tea dance after each of the foot- ball gamc5 . . . After this came the Mid-term dances with Bernie Cummins and his swell band ... a good time was had by all . . . After this another series of Fraternity and Club dances . . . some good and some not so good . . . and then the climax is yet to come, the Commencement dances with Tal Henry furnishing the music . . . All in all . . . the vear from a social standpoint despite the many disap- pointments has been an excellent one . . . The higher ups on the campus . . . Have made new conquests, while some of them have stuck by thick and thin to the SYT ' s that they started with . . . The big Pan- Hellenic man went off at a tangent every once and a while and played around . . . however for the bigger and better events the importation was always the same . . . Cornell made many new conquests and seems to have weeded them to one or maybe two, an ace in the hole is always good . . . However the Bobbie Ace in the hand counts a lot . . . Then there was the feud between the t«o big editors . . . The editor of this book being the victor it seemed . . . and although to the victor the spoils it seems wasn ' t cared for a bit . . . Life i-. 1 unnv that wa ' . . . all of the aces in the FASHION ' S NEWEST THINGS For College Men RIGHT IN Style Quality Price THE TECH SHOP 49 NORTH AVENUE, N. W. 1 Atlantic Ice Coal Company ICE COAL COLD STORAGE MAIN 19 . Get a Bid From Us— ]Jkt-(i]{k Pi.ACJNt; Yuru OnnF:K for Su ' ifcbcs Clamps Liic L ' luc Tools JJii,- mid i tii(iuH Ei iiii i)iinl We are prejiared to bid on equipment in a wide price range and can quickly and efficiently produce to mt-xt any peculiar ujierating or structural design. Lnw (Jverlu ' iul Factory-Direct l olicv Johnson Manufiicturing Co. Safe, Practic il Design and Maslcily U ' orkmansliip V. O. BOX 3.i9. ATLANTA, GEORrJlA Pisto-,1 K ' f ' l and Valve Pacldngs. Boiler Gaslcls, iSheet PfirLniiis, Leather Cups, Molded Rulilxr Composition prickings for all classes of service conmnm to power phiiu njieration and mechanical engineeriDi; THE DIXIE PACKING CO. -ATLANTA, GEORGIA hole in this case . . . Then Turn bull went in for a diversified bunch and centered for a while on Agnes Scott . . . Vierrick seemed to fancy the F and M gals as did the track coach . . . The Art editor of this book . . . also changed seemingly several times and as till yet it is a no decision bout with a shade being in favor of the Agnes Scott A-Iay Queen; presence of the party seems to have a lot to do with things in many cases . . . Yours truly stuck to the gal in the Sunny land of Florida . . . remote control so to speak ... we hope that it was control ... at any rate . . . Then Storey seemed to become more and more intrenched in the realm of the SYT, yep the family even calls him Fred . . . Foxy seems to keep up a deversification and the Ten Fifty is very convenient . , . Iron Head Neblett has just played around so to speak . . . Rod Hale does not have a particular gal . . , well what particular gal would care for Rod . . . Then Sanders Camp went into the Ten Cents a Dance realm which was somewhat short lived . . . ' e think that the comment really helped this time . . . Conrad Bach carried his paint brush on his lip and no paint has touched this virgin brush at this writing . . . Whitfield up and got married and kept out of Print . . . Nahas palled with the Dean of Wo ' men at Agnes Scott . . . There is plenty of other happenings but this has to end lomewhere ... So until next year Okay Seniors . . , ' 4j Page Z72 -tJ - 1 la E l.s YELLOW JOURNAL 13 BRIDGE. Played by SYT ' S. Bv El. Culhysoii. NOETH- Hearts: A, K, Q, J, 10, 9 8 7 0 5 4 3 2 xx SOUTH— SiJiides: A, K, Q. J, 1(1, El, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 2 EAST— Diaiiioiuls: A, K Q. J, 10, 9, 8, 7 6 5, 4, 3, 2, WEST— Chilis: A K Q ' J 10, 9, S. 0. 4, 3. 2. Who Dealt . . . Pass . . . Did you rate the Boilermakers Ball . . . You don ' t mean it and Jaek is so attenti e lately t io . . . Oh pardon me 1 aiu hidiliui; uji thi ' game, 1 pass . . . Do tell me aliout (. ' liarlie 1 think lie is a lo -e . . . They have tile most gorgeous gowns at Allen ' s and i-easonaMe too, only tifty dollars . . . Be jiaidon I pass . . . You don ' t say anil I thought his intentions were . . . serious ... A little biased and idiik . . . The Gammas are loves don ' t you think Pardon me Dearie I pass . . . Seen Chester ' s new ear . . . It is a dream . . . Well don ' t get huffed up Madge . . . you take your bridge too serious . . . I pass . . . Joe had a date with Sarah and she has a bruised arm this morning . . . you don ' t say Sarah is attraetive . . . Alright I pass . . . Give me a eigarette Dearie I left mine out of my purse ... I pass . . . Let ' s mayonnaise . . . I ' ■e never seen such rotten hands in all my life . . . Anil far into the e ' i ' niug m;iking tln-m late enough to make the date wait an liiuir . , . Moral ... In this ease it would not have been the best to have gone West Young Man go West and she was a Blonile too. A WEDDING. By A Shot Revolver. The ehureh was lighted and so were the guests. The old gent gave his daughter away while there were several in the audience that eould have done a much better job of it. The preacher earned his two bucks and seranimed. A Big Blonde yodled Lo e songs — and a little runt played the big violin. The Best Man kissed the bride, she was a bit colder to him than heretofore, sort of keeping the htinie fires burning as it were. The Old man took in another boarder and wel- comed him at a reception where Lizzie Blutz re- fused to eat lee Cream with a Fork. The Bride wore white and carried a gang of flowers. (ContrnnfJ on Pdgc 1 ) SPORT GLANCES Football Player Throws Game. The stands were crowded. Tech-Georgia and the championship at stake the third cjuarter and the score nothing to nothing. Two minutes to play and the ball at midfield. A play and the mighty Gallapoway has the ball looks like we will lose, a clear field he passes the coaches bench — and sits down. The whistle blows and the game is over, Score 0-0. As the player ])assed the bench he asked for a raise it was revealed in an interview after the game. The coach it is said refu.sed. The result being that Alumni are looking ffir a new coach. Basket-ball Player Dies. ' Tis sad but true. The nobby new uniforms of the basket-ball team this year might nurke the feminine admirers ' heart pialpitate but they were tragic to one member of the squad. Just like red Flannels was the coaches ' explanation immediately after the player was taken from the game in hys- terics. Moral — Cotton from Georgia is best. Basket-ball Game Called. Due to tlie loss of the ball in the second inning, the annual Tech-Georgia game was called with the score ten to ten. A foul into the Buttermilk zone and bingo the ball was gtine. When appealed to the athletic department stated that baseball was a los- ing sport and that in the depression budget that one ball had to be furnished liy each team the Georgia Association, also cut the liudget so close that a ball could not be secured . . . Tough these depres- sions. Lacrosse Player Chews Off Opponent ' s Ear. In a recent legalized murder fracas vith Mary- land, one of the players playfully chewed oft ' an- other ' s ear. In reciprocation he broke the offender ' s leg. Nice game Lacrosse .... Golf Team Feated. Can you imagine a golf team without feet? Neither can we. Swimming- Team All Wet. Gee, but the water is vet, was the exclamation of Captain Fain after a recent meet in Florida, a broken jaw was sustained also proving that the water was hard. Fencing Team Ruffled. The New Vnifonns Kltner forms. . The New Uni- Tennis Team Ties Tennessee. Tempting Tae, Tanalizing Tamaiies Tomorrow Tennis Tes Treakey. Track Team Thrilled. The members of the Tech Track team were thrilled this afternoon at the ability of their op- ponents. So mueli were they thrilled that they would walk carefully behind the sprinters admir- ing their excellent form . . . Y ' ej) the meet was with Vassar. m [.i If Page 373 m n-n-m-j tfl 14 -tf- - - YELLOW JOURNAL EQUIPPED- m III with many years experience for making Photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and un- equalled service. II ' 14 W ' d  Photographers for BLUE PRINT Address requests for information to our EXECUTIVE OFFICE 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 9 ' . :r ;,. '  . Page 374. ' -- ■frT ' Twn-m --T ' Wir-rnm -- YELLOW JOURNAL 15 m L. G. BALFOUR CO. FRATERNITY JEWELRY i i -f at MUSE ' S (Continut-il from Pdge 1}} The Groom was haiulsomely attired in a suit euii- ningly tailored of Black broadclotii, tapered here and there, lie was a striking figure (Struck as a plumber). His buttionierre was of Gardenia. His liandsome, mauly shoulders n-ere a jneture of Man- hood. The Bridesmaids wore different colored Dresses and had some flowers, too. The Groomsmen were handsomely attired, and l e- haved perfectly. The count of the Wedding Pres- ents after the guests had departed were 10 to 1 in favor of the Guests. r— ■ Rent a New Car i Coupes — Roadsters — Sedans | L -DRIVi-IT CO. I Branches in Principal Cities ( XO HOUR CHARGE AT ANT TIME j 1 STORAGE PARKING j SPECIAL STUDENT RATES j [-. 230 Peachtree St. : Phone VA. 6257 j Your Chemicals and Acids f From ' American Surgical Supplies, Inc. 23 HOUSTON ST. ATLANTA Phone Jackson 5522 McFARLAND PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Phone Hemlock 0263 696 W. Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga. We Are Noted for Our Famous Milk Shakes TECH COMMISSARY Fountain Drinks Quick Lunches ' Regular Meals 638 CHERRY STREET U- I This space donated by a Loyal Friend -and — Supporter of Georgia Tech TROY- PEERLESS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING WAInut 5107 — i msr-i:;- -R t: :«::3:r. ' . Page 375 nuiwt i= =r--iLmaJXi = - mrmtrii — - =Trri I V V ill: 16 YELLOW JOURNAL CLASSIFIED SECTION. Stolen. Alidut twolve-thirty Suiulay night from .street b;iek of Bosebowl Ford Sudan, Motor Xo. UOOOOOO. Can identify s.Tnie witli eusliion that lits rear seat — Keward — Plione Jerry Woods Delta House. Lost. Near ( ' lieiiiital Dej)nrtnient, Quart tlask i-ontain- ing AUoliol, return Flask to Dean of Clieinistry Dept. — No Questions Asked — Oh Yeali! Twenty Dollar bill on campus, can iilciitify by sif nature of Andrew Mellon in lower liglit liauil eitrner. Reward 50e. Drag with Debbies— Call any Fi Delta Theater. Complete set of X E reports dated 1927 and signed Tlieodore Bots— Reward— Bill Phillips— He 1111. .Snap-Shot near Teeh Campus — Handsome nward offereil— ilrs. Tlieodore Blots— Biltmore Hotel. NOTICES. From this date henee we will not be responsible for any Debts contracted by Bobbie Jones, Rudy A ' alee or Herbie Kay — i igma . lpha Epsilon. Help Wanted. Tanks by Standard Oil (_ ' ompaii ' , L ' oUege Cirad- tiates only. If you can ' t hold your own don ' t aj ply. Kappa Alphas and Sigma Nu ' s taken without e.xam- ination — State Capacity in iirst letter. Exchange. Tn.xedo, Pocket Flask, and Golf Clubs for set of EE reports graded B or better — Apply The Phi Gamma Delta House. Tenor Saxophone, case, and two Clarinets for three months ' board in desirable location near Tech — Apply Plumb Co-op House. FLATFEET RAID DICK ' S JOINT. Faculty Members Found In Dirty Dive. Good old Dick, he was good while he lasted. But while trying to find another joint a Flatfoot stumbled into his alley . . . and alas; Poor Dick ' s place was raided. And did the Flatfeet gloat because not only did they find Joe and did they elting us in at a ciiair, felling but they found a room of Tech men Smirk . . . e knew we would get you for not the football game, one scouled and threw Professor Strongarm . . . Dean Squires remained silent and offered an adiustment, in as much as he termed it he and a group of the boys were merely having some innocent fun . . . Fun, eh? smirked the cop. Otfer us a bribe? Re- member the student that you expelled for this. In all of his best modesty tlie Dean answered that he did. Well, I ' m de gu - dal you expelled. At this the spring d.- ' nce was whistled to liie Dean after a clout from the Coppers Club. Now Young Gentlemen, said Doctor Rittman, Let ' s don ' t be too hasty about this. (Coirtiii H ' i! oil Pw,i r IS) The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 28S7 N. Western Avenue Chicago, niinois ' rrv MoHoy Made V Page 3 6 ' , ' YELLOW JOURNAL 17 vouleZ ' Vous encore? No, we haven ' t forsaken our (ll)(l old American language (off with your hats — the flag is passing by ) . We are merely using an approved technique to lure you into reading this advertisement. Don ' t leave the room, please. You ' ll thank us for It hefore we ' re through. ' V ' es, Corona Coronas will be all right if ou simpK iiiusl express your gratitude that way. But to return to our subject. What more could you wish in a motor car than all that the new Chevrolet Six provides? You have doubt- less thrilled already to the smartness of Chevrolet ' s long streamlines and spacious Fisher bodies. If you want speed, the new Chevrolet touches 65 to 70 miles an hour, with six-cylinder ease, quietness and smoothness. If you yearn for power — well, 60 horsepower is more than adequate for any demand you are likely to make. IMarvelous handling ease is assured by combining the easy, quiet Syncro-Mesh gear-shift with Free Wheeling. And, any owner will tell you that Chevrolet operating and upkeep economy is unexcelled. Does that strike a responsive cord, or are you just an old cynic? If you are, we suggest a ride in the new Chevrolet Six. Once you take one, you ' ll agree with everv point we ' ve made. And you ' ll agree, too, that the best place to be these fine spring days is at the wheel of this smart, fast, and remarkably iiuxpensive automobile. JOHN SMITH CO. DECATUR CHEVROLET 536 W. Peaehtree St., N. W. Decatur Tu ' cnty bcaiilifiil new models. %Aje. . %C.rr at prices ranging from ' ■ ' VJV)V All ' ulw , c. b. Flint, Midi. Sf ccml equipment extra. Lo ' tiehecrcil rittv ami easy G. .1 . .4. C . terms. Clicrrolet Motor Company. Detroit, lieliigan. Division of General Motors. NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value CO. WHITEHALL CHENROLET CO. .•J29 hitehall St., S. W. LUE PRIN I; r ■-. .: i; gn  -= z - n-nimrm ■. J b . ' m = 18 YELLOW JOURNAL if I it I m M All Over Dixie GARDNER FRESH PRODUCTS Potato Chips Peanut Butter Sandwiches Salted Peanuts Peanut Candy The Barrett Food Products Co ' Irn:or|)oratci.l Atlanta : Georgia -——-—-I ! C H. GATES GLASS I COMPANY I GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES Aiifo Glass hi St ailed While You Waif 419 Spring St.. N. W. Phone Jackson .5814 111?, (Couthtiii ' d from Piige 16) Hasty, eh? You make me laugh. Remember the Boid tliac tried to sell you two tickets to the Poliecemans ball? I can ' t say that I do, was the prompt reply. And then the lights went out as far as the Doctor was concerned . . . Lying Horizontally in one corner were Hells Bells Dooling, Shilock Houstuon and Bouckct Fields with a glass of cider (Oh Yeah) in their hands, two Mols were fanning them with Brick Bats and massaging their brow with Carbolic acid. Whose them mugs? inquired the Otiiccr lamping the two Professors. Thcms the Guys what brung us, replied the Iols . . . Scram, replied the Coppers. Back to the Seminary with youse. Imagine the surprise of the Professors the next morning when they found that the raid was a College Prank played by fun-loving school boys in the guise of coppers. Now, Faculty, let that be a lesson to you. WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVING FRATERNITY HOUSES J. H. BULLOCK GROCERY CO. 171 MITCHELL STREET ATLANTA Phone Walnut 6262 I. . I _ f I ll Hi COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Nichols Contracting Co. 1 Ed Al Matthews Our Only Store 1.58 Edgewood Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Furniture -i Heaters Rugs Seller ' s Kitchen Cabinets Cole ' s Original Hot Blast Heatehs AND ClRCUL. TORS CASH OR TERMS PHONE WA. 2245 Telephone HEmlock We Deliver 969} PEACHTREE DAIRY Incorporared 22 5 5 Peachtree We Specialize in Fraferiiify Trade MILK ' CREAM ' ICE CREAM [ ) I MILITARY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES RITTENHOUSE 43.52 Theodore Miller Co. Incorporated 1629 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. [ Page 37S DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED THE PERSONALITY ' WAY - - ■ - BY I! ill ' Another Yearbook. ' - S OUTHWESTERN - - roce44_(o. _Pkoto J i SPRING AT LUCKIE ATLANTA ::t It: I il 1 Page 379 20 YELLOW JOURNAL m I J a mi m 4 • ' ±-ti I ANNOUNCING. The Yellow Journal Puzzle Contest — Big Prizes — No Red Tape — No Catches — Extra Prizes for Promptness — Pu-tured Below aie four eampus leaders of Georgia Tech. Pick tlie names viz: Wells, Whitfield, Fain and Williams. Of course these names may or may not be correct. Put their names on the back of i Bolls Boyee Name Plates, one name on each plate (If College Boys Print Plainly — If Architects Use Tyiiewriter). And write an essay, Twenty Words, no more, no less, ou Why an Egg Sandwich. Simple, isn ' t this; after you have completed this Throw your Answers in the Pacific Ocean. First Prize — The Editor Posed as September Morn in July. Second Prix (Xote French) — September Morn Posed as the Editor in rel)ruary. From the above you ran see that the prizes could go on indefinitely. Kreri I hino Dn Clctncl Vilh a Guarantee WALL S PAY TAKE ODORLESS CLEANERS, INC. lUii) St. lijAiii.E.s AvKNiK, X. E. 63 Forrest Avenue. X. E. 16 E. Sevexteenth Street ATLANTA, GA. 12.3 E. PoxcE DE Leox Avexue DECATUR, GA. ] ' i:rsonal Alteniion (lireii Kaeh Gftrntriif , 1 1 A Tech Institution on 1 f jc TECH Campus I for TECH Men 1 We Give ONE-DAY Service on 1 Laundry and Dry Cleaning I 1 White and Gold 1 } 1 Laundry and Cleaners 1 1 Tech Y. M. C. A. Phone HE. 8740 — ■ ; COMPLIMENTS ■ , OF FULTON SUPPLY CO. ATLANTA PEAVY ' S MARKET Western Meats Vegetables and Groceries 12 Edgewood Avenue ' ' Jiisf a few steps from Five Poinfs Walnut 5903-4 itr l rage 380 ■ - = : r- ■ ■■«TT ' : ' ::■ ' ;. -- !l TT-I % IP §5 ' ! r I t « : . -d l( D Q U y In the production of fine books, or for that matter, I fine printing of any sort there must be an adequacy Officci and Store O 1 Understanding and experience to plan and inter- pret «Of workers who have mastered their crafts « Of materials of the best quality « And of modern equipment and exact skill in its direction « « « These sales and service offices and this manu- facturing plant are evidences of an inflexible rule that adequacy must be maintained at « « « FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY ATLANTA PRODUCERS OF FINE ANNUALS BOOKLETS CATALOGS GEORGIA Manufacturing Plant It 5ii t- r Wl I II m f =- ■ •11. . Page 38i r sssssEZ i A- ' -• iJi : k) ' •■ mi h . ... -xX- S«q - ■V •■) a. .Jk I