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

Text from Pages 1 - 329 of the 1933 volume:

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STUBBINS, JR Art Editor The BL EPRI 1933 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA GEORGIA f' f ig f . N., .Q ' 31334551 1 :Q I .e . ,ggi-FLW IH gif-2,61 5 -V112 L5 A Y - ,rg ,W ' '- .,.. . ' -' -.,, , 14. A Z X .lg We ,. I - I ,I .,Qp,,, , , . ,J A I ' I 3-4 ff - ' I' I 'Q x W 51 , 'fiL . :bf , , ,fg i f MM- ,Fa ,W-fy: 'W gg, .. - ' an 2? 1 .. A 1 L. i M ,fm-L ' nf 'f -1 . ,.,. . fa. . f - - ., -rg-m,,,.35J,.,1,K X- ?,f ,r . . , ,. gf . f'?5'2Ed-,FW ' ' W., . ,..,.,I! . ..f .. . ' , , ,.,, ,Q . , -' - - .- ' M ' , ' -,T f f M 'A A M Qe:w'Wwff' W., ww, I mfg--' I 1,1- I I I f E Q ' .1 1 f x ,, 5 3, 1 faaw 455275346 ' '1 S gi.. F A I jg-3.f 5' X i ' lf ?:fff x1x V ' f M . -.-,NX..g':Qilf' .Xi I.,-E T317 , ,GQ 2- ' ,, ,ffm Q' .9-Haj- nvs,w-- 5 ,asa sf f--1-i wa ww 1 V ' -.,WLl,,,-3'f53sQ.. 3, ,,g,.a.x Q gp IZ 5 If if-3 1 Nwfa-, A f , : 1 ' M' VTNQ' ' ,. 'sg il , ,F .. . . E , . NLM , Y, ,l ,71 1 .426 ........ . N I lu , , V lj i 55 A . ilqfw' 4.453435 3, , - ,- :'1 . f. W ,,,, rf, . if -HQIT, '- 1' if , v3a...,x , 11 Q-tix, ju V, ,.,..1,1 'i,,.-, 5- f X .I -3lL114ff5LLn2..,l'1,- f N y. ,fr tus. Y , 1 51, 37, N - - , 1' ,555 f-A - , , ,.., V S1 - ' i .awsviif vvvfvrwffiv-f FOREWGRD Throughout the many hours spent in preparing this volume, We have had but one goal in mind-that of presenting to our fellovv students a log of vvhich they vvill be proud, and which vvill aid them, after a period of years, in recalling their many friends and the interesting events of 1931-1933. lf vve have succeeded in this, then We vvill feel that vve have received the supreme revvard. WWW 4. f 29 . W-,..:r'MH,g. Q.1f ,r -.1:m.,,. ,Q ,,o if'-1 , .cr ,1,,Lt.Qll. 65,31-Qigefgj X . X I , '-214 1 -4 1 X I W. , 1 . , ,X A ' .4 N sf ,ye 3, Q- .V L, v au ' x 'zwf ' ' ff L .. ' t P , , , . H ,z L . L' f A f f .. ,N , , 1 , 1 urge.-4 . 4. : -.4' ,ef . 25.15, , 1, ,f ' 4 X. ' , I ., M y Vfji! , 2,3 X ' Q i ,. N ,,,,,,,,,,fi e , 4jriF ' ,1 Q., -w,., ' 'Yf Af.'.:J'. ?f157,7fL ' . ,, , 1 ., 34 -- ,' .,-,fxfafkf-ve I,-,w.iQgy, A , f ,1-,,,gv.ly,3 .1Ev'MLk-9 9 .-.-5.-.M-.,,-. L. . , . ' ., ff. .211 -Ja., 4 fry? ,fl ,. . , .fe ff, I w, it-,ex - ze L Q ,,eQXg,Qy,,,,1 ' di 'Yagi , 4- , Y, M- f '- '.:-YY., - Tf'mr,fwMfWf- '1 '- Jo 'TT' f?2'm' U 5 gint V 'f53ff..'.T:? - 415-pg-A . 1 .2 - 'ZW-'117'5,.v 34x1 .,ff , C O Book One Book Two Book Three Book Four Book Five Book Six Book Seven Book Eight NTENTS ' COLLEGE CLASSES CAMPUS ERATERNITQES ATHLETLCS BEAUTQES ACTIVITZES FEATURES T I-l E M E Since Tech is one of six schools in the United States vvhich has a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Unit, the art staff has adopted the development of the ship from the first sea-going vessels to our modern ocean liners as the theme of this volume. The most rep- resentative types, and in as many cases as possible, famous. examples are portrayed as introductions to the various books. 'Tis not too late to seek a newer World. Push off, and sitting Well in order smite The sounding furrowsg for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset . . . till I die . . . To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Ulysses, TENNYSON 1-,jaw W ,.WF.fvw' ls... nr u- Ha , v:'L.W6,,,.,, Y ., ,, , :lx if QMS-., , , wa .. Q X e? av 1 H zz W av ' , A' f Q . A, , X v 'M-' ' CM if 1 w 1 4 N'Lf-iw, Wi? 9 , 1, . Mm ,1.. ru, in 341' V: , if I lf: - ,,,, fzfiaiwhl' : , vw ,AEMVMQ .h 1 Vg, 'Q 1 -.J , V, 4, ,, 3 Mt. ,N ,531 ,N my W. -2 IM, 'r an L uh: fm. , N , H- I X ' il! HQ jg QS X X. X X ,X N xx.xX,,A wx x ,A -.xx 3- 'Xxx f Ki W- ' X 1 X X XG ii.. ? 1 , X 'TJWQ7' 'T f -mm, X' ' N 3' ,gll'- 1 ',,, l:'1':fT ' X' I .hi I' A f R613-1 i -1 . .1-1-'T .. ir:-il XX XXX XX X X 1, H1 -2 !'1f- f:--- 1.15. XX x X X X X X ff,:Q ':.'5Mgf-NE.. X XX MK ,X Lf! fq ji jj- Eilblvx. XX W X 'Tlllt VIEWS Lg 12. ., llfjigi .r A-,.'i 3!?Q,f-A f 'Q S -zfgfzf I K H 1 5 ' 'Qi A AA, p-L Q W wf'f3,.,.k ---.l ' 1 I: 'h-91341 ,GBE Ag ' 77. 145 fx xx gp. .X ' ' .f f' ff, gaffa ' W w'ff?.. fl: ww - ,'9W? Y: ' 'ig-uf 4 '01 1 5' h ,YV ,v,,' W W ,, . vis- , 'ww 1-vw D ff' ' S I PT 5 -in 24? W -1 sf?- 3 s'2E,?i'4 ' 'vw W if ' K' f' ' k'?.f:5' Wfak ,Q . .'.',1' Y ,' ,. 2 '?f'1'i, f 'Align' A519 ffl. -rxf! '4 ' .-f,5'K 9' ' AY 'ff '99, 3 Q95 ,gg 4, ffywm.. ff? 'Q ' 'uv kk WX. Aging! Q Q ,N E 'ifflfq Looking across the cczmpzns and tbvozzglo the trees the Acaclemic builclilzg pre- sents cz fuevy stately appemfmzce. ' vw .Y l H ' ,T From high above the Cmnpfts, we see two of Tecffs new clo1'mit01fies with the beautiful Gothic aiming hall in the cen- ter and Gwmt field in the foregzfozuzcl. An zmuszzal View of the Elecfricrzl E11 giIZ66'1'il1g building which conzffzins sew em! labowziovfies too well luzowvz to stu denzfs in the upper Classes. The fnlins Brown ciorvnitory is one 0 Tech? newest and 77'ZOSf Ivenniifnl build ings. f Looking along Cbewfy street we see the Physics bzzilcling and the Wbitefaend Memorial H ospizfal. A close-up of Techk oldest bziilciifzg. Since 1888, 'Lubefi ii was built, zffoe Aca- demic biiiiclilig has 1'6'77ZLlilZC'C1 the cclizfcr of cfmijms activities. The steps of the Mechanical Elzgilzeer mg bzzilclivzg-A frworite spozf for last mivzute smolaes before classes. The Georgia Tech Cmffzegie Lihwzry which ajfowls studerzzfs immediazfe ae- eess to cz large 7ZZL'77ZbC'1' of technical as well as lizfewzvfy volumes. Aw TML 322? Xigjglui. X X 7 ia U 1 A nal H ml f '1j, 2? nf ihfa W5 'I Iwi' ' f5ffff,3..!foHf2f Graff' ' gg 75x,,,ng, A by ,122 .f,551L:', 3 J? QxQ:,,5 ?'7N?fD . is as 1:51552 QT.. ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Pvesiclemf Marion Luther B1fittai1z ADMINISTRATION Dean Willia11z V677Z07Z Slziles ADMINISTRATION GILBERT HILLHOUSE BOGGS, B. Sc., Ph.D. W Head of the Dej1a1'1fme1zt of Chemistry The Chemistry Department is a particularly im- portant one, for all engineering students must take at least one year of General Chemistry. This department is equipped for graduate Work Which leads to the Master of Science degree. It was established in 1901. JAMES ERSKIN MCDANIEL, A.B., LL.B. Hczzcl of the Co-opemtive DejJa1't11ze1zt Since 1912, the Georgia School of Technology has offered a five-year Co-operative course for those students who Wish to combine practical experience with technical theory. The scholastic require- ments of this department are high and only stu- dents who already have high averages may enroll. Left GILBERT I-IILLI-IOUSE Bocas Right HAROLD BUSH-BROWN HAROLD BUSH-BROXVN, A.B., M.Arch. Hemi of the Depa1'1f11ze1zt of A1'cbi15ectu1fe The course in Architecture Was opened to the students in the autumn of 1908 as one of the full professional courses in the Georgia School of Tech- nology. The regular course extends Over four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Architecture. THOMAS WILLIAM NOEL, A.B., M.B., C.P.A. Head of the School of Co11z'nze1'ce The School of Commerce was organized in the year 1912. It has since become the largest de- partment at Tech and plays a very essential role in the instruction of her students. The degree offered is Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Left JAMES ERSKIN MCDANIEL Right THOMAS WILLIAM NOEL Page Twenty-four Page Tufmzly-ji ue ADMINISTRATION Left ROY STEVENSON KING Right THOMAS WITT FITZGERALD ROY STEVENSON KING, M.E., M.Sc., Sc.D. Hear! of the Dejirzrtvnenzf of Meclofmical E11gi1zee1'i1zg During the first eight years of its history the Georgia School of Technology offered Mechanical Engineering as its only course of study. From that time the department has grown continually until today it has an enrollment of approximately two hundred and fifty. FRANKLIN C. SNOW, C.E., Sc.D. I-Iead of the Dcjm1'f11zent of Civil E1zgi11ee1'i11g The course in Civil Engineering is so designed as to fit the student to be of immediate value in any of its various branches which he might choose. This Department was founded in 1896. THOMAS WITT FITZGERALD, B.S., M.S., E.E. Head of the D6lJl11'f71Z61'Lf of Eleczfrical E1zgi11ee1'ing The Department of Electrical Engineering was established in 1896. Students are given a com- prehensive training in the fundamental sciences of Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics and Applied Mechanics as Well as in Electrical subjects. CHARLES ALFRED JONES, B.S. Hear! of the Dejmrtmenzf of Textile E1zginee1'i1zg In order to keep up with the progress of the rapidly expanding textile industry a Textile En- gineering Department Was established in 1899. It was the first of its kind in the South and promptly attracted a large number of students. Left FRANKLIN C. SNOW - Rigbf CHARLES ALFRED JONES ADMINISTRATION HUGH HARRIS CALDXVELL, A.B. Regiszfrar and Secrezfary The numerous duties of the Registrar include: passing on all applications for admission, keeping records of all students, reporting to the Faculty on seniors that are entitled to graduation and cer- tifying as to the eligibility of students who par- ticipate in intercollegiate athletics. FLOYD FIELD, A.B., A.M. Dem of Men ami Head of the DC'jJll1'1f'l7'I,6'17f of Matbemazfics A As Dean of Men, Professor Field has charge of all fraternity matters. He encourages good feeling by sponsoring interfraternity athletics and bring- ing fraternity men together in many different ways. He passes on the eligibility of men for initiation. Left HUGH HARRIS CALDWELL Right FRANK KING HOUSTON FRANK KING HoUsToN, C.P.A. Treasurer Upon the Treasurer's shoulders falls the very important task of conducting all inancial trans- actions of the school as Well as collecting and disbursing all funds. He is appointed by the Board of Regents and acts as their agent. He is also Property Custodian and Purchasing Agent. ALLAN BENTON MoRToN, A.M., Sc.D. Dean of Summer School The purpose of the Summer School is to offer students in Science, Engineering and Modern Lan- guage an opportunity to do collegiate Work for which full credit is allowed toward a degree. The courses are open to college students and teachers who desire to advance their standing and useful- ness. M 5'f152EI: ..,.,. .-Z1:T:e2:1:?:15?.5:V!?:, .,., -A -- .I... :sz-sf f :- 1! :p'. I:f vw. A syl ':'wi121::r:1E+ Q .-bw -'-' ,. 4 ..,,. Leif II. .irs -,.' I W as ALLAN BENTON MORTON M ,,V,,,y, , ' SIrsa i Page Twenty-xix ADMINISTRATION Left GEORGE MGINTOSH SPARKS Right THOMAS H. QUIGLEY GEORGE MGINTOSH SPARKS, A.B., M.A. Director of the .E'UCl1il1g School of C011z11zc1'ce The Evening School of Commerce was established in 1913. It has expanded both in number of courses Offered and in number of students until it has become a self-supporting institution. The degree Offered is that of Bachelor of Commercial Science. ARTHUR VAN HENRY, Cer.E., M.Sc., Ph.D. Head of the Dejm1'ime1zt of Ceramic E1zgi11ee1'i1zg The Department of Ceramic Engineering, the Hrst south of the Ohio River, was established in 1924. The State of Georgia contains vast beds of ceramic materials, and it is the aim of the department to assist in developing these materials and to en- courage industrial growth. THOMAS H. QUIGLEY, A.B., B.S. Heat! of the D6lIIl1'lf77Z6'7Zf of I11llZLSf1'ilZl Education This department has four distinct purposes: The training of Manual Training Teachers, the train- ing of shop and continuation school teachers, the training of local supervisors of Manual Training, the conducting Of basic and applied psychology courses. MONTGOMERY KNIGHT, B.S. Head of the DejJa1'1f11zenf of Ae1'01mu2fics The Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics was established in 1930 through a gift from the Daniel Guggenheim Fund. An undergraduate course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science and graduate courses leading to the degree of Master of Science are Offered. A l O Page T zwutg seven Left ARTHUR VAN HENRY Right MONTGOMERY ISNIGI-IT ADMINISTRATION Officers of Atlrninistratien A-L --xf- . Y ..,,,. , ... . ..,..n... :i 9. - T RWREUYWMWNQ-Wag R, ,g . A If Q xii WY:-nwlgzrrk MARION LUTHER BRITTAIN, A.B., LL.D. . - Presiclevit XVILLIAM VERNON SKILES, B.S., A.M., Sc.D. . . . Demi HUGH HARRIS CALDWELL, A.B .... . .' Registrar FRANK KING HOUSTON, C.P.A .... .... L ocal Treasurer ARTHUR HAMMOND ARMSTRONG, B.A., M.A. . . Sziperifiterirlelit of Dorinitories ARTHUR VAN HENRY, Cer.E., M.S., Ph.D. . . . . Director of the Library JOHN JACKSON LONDON, Capt. U. S. Navy . . Commamlant, Naval R. O. T. C. OLIN H. LONGINO, Major C.A.C., U. S. Army . C0l7Z7lZ6l71!lfIl1f, Military R. O. T. C. HENRY M. MOGEHEE, M.D ...... ..... S chool Physician ALLAN BENTON MORTON, M.A., Sc.D. . . Dean of the Snnznier School ROGER SHEPPARD HOXVELL, B.S., M.Sc. Director of the Evening School of Applierl Science FLOYD FIELD, A.B., A.M. ......... . . . Dean of Men ROY STEVENSON KING, M.E., M.Sc., Sc.D. ' Siiperinfezielent of Bziilzlings and Groitntls and of Shops GEORGE MCINTOSH SPARKS, A.B., M.A. . Director of the Evening School of Coinineree ESTELLE ALLEN, B.C.S. .... ....... A ssociate Registrar Boartl of Regents HUGHES SPALDING, Cbdl1'17Zd7Z CASON CALLAWAY MARION SMITH, Vice-Chairinan W. ELLIOTT DUNWODY, JR. GOVERNOR EUGENE TALMADGE, Ex-Officio E, S, AULT A- PRATT ADAMS M. D. DIOKERSON W- J. VEREEN RICHARD B. RUSSELL, SR. GEORGE C. WOODRUFF THOMAS F. GREEN University System of Georgia CHARLES MERCER SNELLING, A.M., Sc.D. . , Cbmfelloy Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine ADMINISTRATION Eaealty M. L. BRITTAIN, A.B., LL.D. Presiilent W. V. SKILES, B.S., M.A., Sc.D. Dean Aeronautics MONTGOMERY KNIGHT, B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. THOMAS EDWARD MOODIE, B.S., Massaehnsetts Institute of Technology. GEORGE V. SGHLIESTETT, Stnclent Assistant. Architecture HAROLD BUSH-BROWN, A.B., M.Arch., I-Iarvarcl University. J. HERBERT GAILEY, M.S., University of Pennsylvania. RICHARD T. MORENUS, B.A., Colnmhia University. MAURICE SIEGLER, B.S., Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania Arts. Aearle-my of Fine MATT L. JORGENSEN, A.B., University of California. L. L. HUNTER, M.Arch., University of Pennsylvania. OLLIVIER J. VINOUR, French Schools of Art anrl Arehiteetnre. R. A. TROTTER. H. J. C. PEARSON, B.Sc., M.A., B.Se., Georgia Tech, M.A., Harvarrl. T. B. HUDGINS, Stnclent Assistant. Biology HUGH A. WYCIQOFF, B.S., M.S., B.S., Missouri Wesleyan College, M.S., Uni- versity of Chicago, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Theta Chi Delta. EMORY GALEN LONVER, A.B., Missonri 'Wesleyan, Beta Beta Beta, Theta Kappa Psi. G. XV. PAGE, Stnclent Assistant. Ceramics ARTHUR VAN HENRY, M.Sc., Ph.D., Ohio State, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Alpha, Keramos, Delta Sigma Phi, Seahharzl anal Blade. WILLIAM HARRY VAUGHAN, B.S., M.S., B.S., Georgia Tech, M.S., University of Illi- nois, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Keramos, Seahhartl and Blade, Beta Theta Pi. L. A. TEDDER, Stiirlent Assistant. Chemistry GILBERT HILLHOUSE BOGGS, B.S., Ph.D., B.S., University of Georgia, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Seahhara' anrl Blarle, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Tan. JOHN LAURENOE DANIEL, A.B., M.A., A.B., Hampflen-Sya'ney College, M.A., Wash- ington ana' Lee, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Chi Rho. BENJAMIN BLACKISTON WROTH, A.B., Ph.D., A.B., Washiiigtoii College, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma. WILLIAM SIMPSON TAYLOR, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., B.A., Swarthmore College, M.A., Ph.D., Co- lnmhia, Sigma Xi, Phi Lamhcla Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. HAROLD B. FRIEDMAN, B.A., Ph.D., B.A., University of Alahama, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Pi Mn Epsilon, Sigma Upsilon. CORNELIUS AUGUSTUS WELLS, B.S., M.S., M.A., B.S., Mercer University, M.S., University of Georgia, M.A., Colnmhia University. WILLIAM BANKS RICHARDSON, B.S., University of North Carolina. HAROLD ALAN BUNGER, B.S., University of Minnesota, Phi Lamhcla Up- silon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FOREMAN M. HAWES, M.S., Emory University, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma ' Alpha Epsilon. WYATT CARR WHITLEY, B.S., Wake Forest College, Chi Eta Tan, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. HOWARD M. WADDLE, A.B., A.M., A.B., Baker University, A.M., University of Colorarlo, Alpha Chi Sigma. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GRESI-IAM, B.S., M.S., Emory University, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi. DURANT YORK BRANNOOK, A.B., B.S., M.S., A.B., Elon College, B.S., M.S., N. C. Stale. ADMIN ISTRATION Eaculty ROBERT W. SANDELIN, B.S., M.S., University of Minnesota, Synton, Tan Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma. PAUL KENNETH CALAWAY, A.B., University of Arkansas, Alpha Lambda Tau. JEFFERSON ADGER STOKES, JR., B.S., The Citadel. NVILLIAM STOKES, B.S., Georgia Tech, Alpha Chi Sigma. DAVID M. MUSSER, B.S., Pennsylvania State. JAMES LEROY GRIEEIN, B.S., University of South Carolina. VERNON KEITH BRANDENBURG, B.S., Georgia Tech, Alpha on Sigma. LAURENCE FREDERIC CAMP, B.S., Alahama Polytechnic Institute, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Scahhard and Blade, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Civil Engineering E. C. SNOXV, C.E., SC.D., C.E., Ohio State, Sc.D., University of Geor- gia, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tan Beta Pi, Square and Compass. JACK MORGAN SMITH, B.S., M.S., C.E., B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.S., Georgia Tech, C.E., Iowa State, Theta Chi. RALPH PETERS BLACK, A.B., C.E., M.S., M.S., Georgia Tech, A.B., C.E., Sewanee, University of the South, Columhia Univer- sity, Delta Tau Delta, Civil Crew. JAMES HERTY LUCAS, B.S., M.S., Georgia Tech. KENNETH MATHESON THRASH, B.S., M.S., Georgia Tech, Scahhard and Blade. Commerce THOMAS WILLIAM NOEL, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., A.B., Grand Island College, M.B.A., New York University, C.P.A., Georgia, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. FRED B. WENN, B.S.C., New York University, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sig1na Pi, Delta Tau Delta. GEORGE MCINTOSH SPARKS, A.B., M.A., Mercer, Emory University, George Washiiig- ton University, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Delta Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa. LEONARD ROBERT SIEBERT, B.S., LL.B., University of Georgia, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. NOAH XVARREN, B.S., M.A., C.P.A., B.S., Georgia Tech, M.A., Emory University, C.P.A., Georgia, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Delta Sigma Phi. HUB-ERT EUGENE DENNISON, A.B., University of Pennsylvania, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Tau Omega. EARL B. SANDERS, B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A., B.S., University of Alahama, M.B.A., New York University, C.P.A., Alahama, Pi Kappa Phi. MAURICE R. BREXVSTER, B.S., M.B.A., B.S., Missouri Valley, M.B.A., Northwestern, Delta Sigma Pi. MILTON W. BLANTON, B.S.C., Georgia Tech. THEODORE M. MCCLELLAN, B.S., Georgia Tech, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Scahhard and Blade, Theta Chi. WILLIAM J. PROCTOR, B.A., M.A., LLB., B.A., Newberry College, M.A., Vanderbilt University, LLB., Atlanta Law School, Co- lumhia University, Emory University, Sigma Nu Phi. RICHARD CLINTON BREWER, A.B., Kentucky, Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Xi. CO-Operative Department JAMES ERSKINE MCDANIEL, A.B., M.A., LLB., A.B., Erskine College, M.A., Columhia Uni- versity, LL.B., Berlin University, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Theta Phi, Chi Phi. T. JARED IRWIN, B.S., Georgia Tech, Scahhard and Blade. Electrical Engineering THOMAS WITT FITZGERALD, B.S., EE., M.S., B.S., E.E., West Virginia University, M.S., Emory University, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Eta Kappa. THOMAS G. SEIDELL, B.S., EE., Georgia Tech, Phi Kappa Phi. D. P. SAVANT, B.S., E.E-., M.S., B.S., E.E., Rose Polytechnic Institute, M.S., Harvard, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Eta Kappa. JAMES LAXVTON ELLIS, B.S., M.S., Georgia Tech, Kappa Eta Kappa, Pi Kappa Phi. HUGO BRUCE DULING, B.S., M.S., B.S., West Virginia University, M.S., Geor- gia Tech, Kappa Eta Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa. ASHFORD W. STALNAKER, E.E., Cornell University. FRED B. BEATTY, B.S., Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Tan Beta Pi. Page Thirty Page Thi rty-one ADMINISTRATION Faculty IRVIN I-I. GERKS, B.S., M.S., ' ' ' B.S., University of Wiscoiisirz, M.S., Georgia Experimental Engineering Tech. HOWARD W. MASON, B.S., M.S., WILLIAM WARD ENSMINGER, University of Iclaho, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Stuclent Assistant. Bam Pl? Ben' KJPPH- HUBERT HENRY BOGGUS, ROGER SHEPPARD HOWELL, B.S., M.Sc., Stzldmt Assismnt' Georgia Tech, Phi Kappa Phi. RICHARD A. TROTTER, B.S., M.S., University of Wfisconsin, Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM G. PERRY, Litt.D., A.B., A.M., Davirlson College, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha. ARCI-IIBALD DINSMORE HOLLAND, B.S., M.S., Georgia Tech, Phi Kappa Tau. WILLIS DICKSON LUDWIG, B.S., Georgia Tech, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Psi. GEORGE PRIOR WOOLARD, B.S., Georgia Tech, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Kappa. FRANK R. READE, Ph.D., B.A., M.A., University of Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Chi. LLOYD W. CHAPIN, B.A., M.A., Emory University, Harvard, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Alpha. EDWIN H. FOLK, JR., A.B., M.A., Princeton, University of South Carolina, Phi Kappa Phi. VARNEY A. GRAVES, B.S., Georgia Tech, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Geology COUNT D. GIBSON, Ph.B., M.S., HAL C' BROWN' A-B-y M'A'f Emory University, Delta Tau Delta. Southern Methodist University, University of North Carolina. . . I Ol I I EOI t LOUIS T. BATES, A.B., n Us Ha Uca 'On Emory University, Kappa Phi Kappa, Sigma Chi. THOMAS H. QUIGLEY, A.B., B.S., Incliana University. RAY GEORGE SAWYER, B.S., D. C , B.A., , , , , , MITCHELL OX james Millikzn University. University of Alabama. ROBERT D. LITTLE, A.B., M.A., A.B., University of Alabama, M.A., Colum- bia University, Phi Beta Kappa. Machine Design CLARENCE EDWIN COOLIDGE, Ph.B., Yale, Tau Beta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Seab- barrl anil Blacle, Briarean Society, Free Borly Club. WILLIAM B. JOHNS, JR., B.S., Georgia Tech, Phi Kappa Phi, Briarean, Free Bocly Club. HOMER SQUIRE WEBER, B.S., M.S., Georgia Tech, Phi Kappa Phi. PHIL BLASIER NARMORE, B.S., Georgia Tech, Pi Delta Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scabbarcl ancl Blafle, Beta Theta Pi FRED W. AJAX, B.A., M.A., . Emory University, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GLENN W. RAINEY, A.B., M.A., Emory University, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sig1na Upsilon, Scabbarcl anel Blade. COMER VANN WOODXVARD, B.Ph., M.A., B.Ph., Emory University, M.A., Columbia University, Alpha Tau Omega. ' d I-I' I r Economics an IS O Y JOHN PAYSON KENNEDY, JR., B.S., ROBERT EVANS SHEBPARD, A.B., A.M., Georgia Tech, Pi Delta Epsilon, Chi Phi, Vanderbilt University. FW6' Body Club- ARTHUR H. ARMSTRONG, M.A., A.B., I HUGH H- LEECH, B-S., Yale, Columbia University, Beta Theta Pi, Georgia Tech. Pi Delta Epsilon. FRANK BOGLE, B.S., LYTTON GLADSTONE PERRITT, B.S., M.A., Georg! Tech' B.S., Clemson College, M.A., University of FRANCIS MARION HILL, B.S., North Carolina. Georgia Tech, Tau Beta Pi, Briarean Society. ADMINISTRATION Eacalty C. C. BAC!-I, Slnflent Assistant. J. G. XVILKINS, Stmlelit Assistant. W. R. XVEEMS, Stnrlent Assistant. S. A. WHITE, Stnzlent Assistant. Mathematics FLOYD FIELD, A.B., A.M., A.B., Willariiiette University, A.B., A.M., Harvard , Pi Gamma Mn, Theta Chi. XV. VERNON SKILES, B.S., M.A., Sc.D., B.S., University of Chicago, M.A., I-Iarvarcl, Sc.D., University of Georgia, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi. . ALLAN B. MORTON, A.M., Sc.D., A.M., Brown University, Sc.D., University of Georgia, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. DAVID M. SMITH, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Kappa Sigma. DAVID LESLIE STAMY, A.B., A.M., A.B., Ursinns, A.M., University of Chicago, Phi Kappa Phi. HERMAN K. FULMER, B.S., A.M., Colnmhia University, Phi Kappa Phi. ROY M. MUNDOREF, B.S., Pennsylvania College, Phi Gamma Delta. JAMES FREDERIC STENGEL, A.B., Princeton, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. WALTER F. REYNOLDS, JR., B.S., Georgia Tech, Beta Theta Pi. RALPH A. HEFNER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., B.S., Roanoke, M.S., University of Chicago, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Sigma Chi. RAIFORD P. WATKINS, B.S., Georgia Tech. CLARKE WINTERS HOOK, A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina, Pi Lamhfla Mn, Ocacia. NORMAN NORRIS ROYALL, JR., B.S., M.S., john B. Stetson University, Torch anal Scroll, Pi Gamma Mit. HENRY W. KNERR, A.B., M.S., A.B., University of Illinois, M.S., Harvarcl, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Kappa, Pi Mn Ep- silon. GEORGE EVERETT REVES, B.S., M.A., B.S., Millsaps College, M.A., Vanilerhilt Uni- versity, Oznicron Delta Kappa, Theta Kappa Nu. Mechanical Engineering ROY STEVENSON KING, M.E., M.Sc., Sc.D., M.E., Ohio State, M.Sc., University of Min- nesota, Sc.D., University of Georgia, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tan Sigma. WILLIAM VAN DUNKIN, B.S., University of Illinois. RAY L. SWEIGERT, B.S., M.A., B.S., University of Illinois, M.A., Iowa State, Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Tan Sigma, Tan Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Kappa Theta. RAY MCKINLEY MATSON, B.S., M.S., Georgia Tech, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tan Sigma, Cosmopolitan Clah. NEWTON C. EBAUGH, B.E., M.E., M.S., B.E., M.E., Tulane, M.S., Georgia Tech. O. M. HARRELSON, B.S., Clemson College. A. A. CASE, M.E., Ohio State. E. B. MARTINDALE. JOHN TGPHAM. H. A. THOMPSON. WILLIAN VAN I-IOUTEN. JOHN H. HENIRA. H. H. NORMAN. RANDOLPH WPIITFIELD. Modern Language JOHN B. CRENSHAW, A.M., Ph.D., A.M., Ranelolph-Macon College, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, Phi Beta Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Gam1na Delta. GEORGE HOLLADAY MCKEE, A.B., A.M., A.B., Washiiigtozi ana' Lee, A.M., Pittshitrg, Doctenr ales Lettres, University of Grenohle, Phi Kappa Phi. JOSEPH A. CAMPOAMOR, M.A., LL.B., M.A., Bargos, Spain, LL.B., LaSalle Uni- 'versity. ROBERT M. ERVIN, A.B., M.A., A.B., Centre College, M.A., Emory Univer- sity, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Kappa Tan. GEORGE WILTON WISE, A.B., M.A., University of Michigan, Phi Sigma Iota. WILLIS HERBERT BOWEN, A.B., M.A., A.B., Vi7esleyan University, M.A., Harvartl, Phi Sigma Iota, Gamma Psi. REUBEN WRIGHT HOLLAND, A.B., A.M., Emory University, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota. Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three ADMINISTRATION Faculty Physics JESSE B. EDXVARDS, B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute. NEWTON SAMUEL HEROD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., B.A., M.A., University of Texas, Ph.D., Uni- versity of California, Sigina Xi, Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Tau. EARLE EDGAR BORTELL, B.S., M.S., B.S., University of Michigan, M.S., E-inory University. EDXVARD THERON PROSSER, B.A., M.A., Ohio IVesleyan University, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. LAWRENCE VIRGIL JOHNSON, B.S., M.S., A Ohio Stale, Pi Tau Sigma. WALTER P. EWALT, A.B., M.A., University of Michigan, Kappa Rho Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. W. V. PHILLIPS. Stnflent Instructor. Textile Departments C. A. JONES, B.S., Georgia Teeh. RALPH L. HILL, B.S., Georgia Tech. W. L. CARMICHAEL, B.S., M.S., Georgia Tech. DAVID E. PHILPOTT. Stuctent Instructor. J. R. BRANDON. Stiirl ent Instructor. JAMES H. ASBURY, B.S., Georgia Tech, Stuelent Instructor. Military OLIN H. LONGINO, Lieutenant Colonel, Coast Artillery Corps, Professor M. S. GJ' T., B.S. in E.E., Georgia Tech, 19075 Alpha Tan Ofnega. WALTER MOORE, Major, Infantry, U. S. Military Aeaflenzy, 1910. PAUL H. FRENCH, Major, Coast Artillery Corps, B.S., Ohio Wesleyari University, 1915. PHILIP B. TALIAPERRO, Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, A.B., Roelz Hill College, 19135 Pi Kappa Alpha. ALBERT G. WING, , Captain, Infantry, LL.B., University of Mis- sissippi, 1925. g NEWTON H. STRICRLAND, Captain, Orrlnanee Department, B.S., in E.E., Georgia Tech, 1904. ARTHUR K. CPIAMBERS, Captain, Coast Artillery Corps. JOHN J. DOWNING, Captain, Signal Corps. LLOYD H. GIBBONS, Captain, Infantry. OSCAR C. MAIER, First Lieutenant, Signal Corps, U. S. Military Academy, 1925. JOSEPH HRUSIQA, Stajf Sergeant, Coast Artillery Corps. HERBERT L. ELLIS, Sergeant, Coast Artillery Corps. DICK B. WEIR, Sergeant, Signal Corps. EMERSON G. PATRICK, Sergeant, Infantry. H. D. XVI-IITFIELD, Sergeant, Coast Artillery Corps. Navy JOHN JACKSON LONDON, Captain, U. S. Navy, Professor N. S. 65 T., U. S. Naval Aeaelerny, 1905. EDWIN JAMES GILLAM, C07lZ7lZd71ll61', U. S. Navy, U. S. Naval Aeazl- emy, 1910. RYLAND DILLARD TISDALE, Lieutenant Coinrnaneler, U. S. Navy, U. S. Naval Aeacleniy, 1915, M.Se., Colurnhia Uni- versity. SAMUEL P. JENKINS, Lieutenant C071l'77lfl726lG1', U. S. Navy, U. S. Naval Aearlezny. SAMUEL HANSFORD HURT, Lieutenant Co1n1nana'er, U. S. Navy, U. S. Naval Aeafleniy, 1918. JOHN PHILIP WOMBLE, JR., Lientenant, U. S. Navy, U. S. Naval Aeail- eniy. WILLIAM S. FELLERS, First Lieutenant, U. S. Marine Corps, Chern- ieal Engineering ana' Cornrneree, Georgia Tech, 1919. STONE ELKIN BUSH, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, U. S. Naval Aeari- erny, 1924. EUGENE ANHEIR, Chief Yeornan, U. S. N. R. EDWARD H. KINNEY, Chief Boatswainis Mate, U. S. N. R. HENRY RICHARD CHAMBER, Chief Gunner's Mate, U. S. N. R. THOMAS A. HOWARD, Chief Storekeeper, U. S. N. R. . .a .Q I 1 I' Qi' 1 , CE fx . Y ' J-QW ' - V l. 'KJ f ' f ' N X X ., 1 , s . x , F-I ,I ' L . QL 4 , ' A 1 -- , Nl,, .- . . -' ' QQMQE- '1faQ'1EW7Wa 1 - - - f f f mg, .,. .- :I-Jr he --- , -. 'maxi . Q gf gGHf lf' I was a Viking old, My deeds though manifold' No Skald in song has told No Saga taught thee. Skeleton in Armor, LONGFELLOW CLA S SES +..LA. ,...3K ASS OFFICE CLASS OFFICERS Left HUGH Goonmc Center H. GEGENHEIMER Right XVILLARD TURNBULL .Y 6712075 HUGH GooD1NG . President HAROLD GEGENHEIMER . . . . Vice-Pafesident WILLARD TURNBULL . Sec1'e1fa1'y-T1feasm'e1f MWZ01' J' WINK DAVIS . . . . Pl'L'Sif16'llf BEN MATTINGLY . . . . Vice-Presirlevzt TOM SEIGLER . . Sec1'eta1'y-T1'eas1u'e1' Left WINK DAvxs Center BEN MATTINGLY Right TOM SEIGLER Page Thirty-eight CLASS OFFICERS Left BILLY GLENN Cwrlcr JERRY PERKERSON Right CHARLIE YRTES S 0 pbomwfef BILLY GLENN , . . . . . Prcsidefzi JERRY PERKERSON . . . Vice-Presiclefzt CHARLIE YATES . . Sec1'et:z1'y-T1feas1L1'c'r Fzfefbmen BILLY STREET . . . . . Presicient JOHN WILCOX . . . Vice-President ERNEST LINDSAY . Secretary-Treasurcaf Left BILLY STREET Ccnter JOHN WILCOX Page Thirty-nine Right ERNEST LINDSAY . si fry! ' f 'J--if 'eip Y - vc i f ., r ' ,I -' 2 W , - . E2- i Z - X, U 5. Ei--'QQ Lf ' .T -,L ff 4' ff U E. ,E a lji - pu ILA Mi ?-RF! .vu IMI! I --x 4 N lugs I n ' Mi MIM . E! I 1 ' kW'M H+1 1 ' 'Q K 4 -f fmlw' ' M .', W Mbmxw N ' 'IU' I' La - V nj y ... Ili -'W L. - Y iii-ii, 1-13- 89 -f-.. i ii- Q.. L A- - Y SENIOR SLNIORS Aaron Adair NORMAN J. AARoN Mineral Bluff, Ga. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION JACK ADAIR Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE X fIJ Anakg Bulldog, Koseme, Skull and Key Cotillion Club, Interfraternity Council 3, 4, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing, 1, 2, 35 Baseball l, 3. EMMETT BLANCI-IEIELD ADAMS Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A T Q Swimming, 2. GEORGE WELTON ADAMS Montieello, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Adams, E. B. Allen Almeida Amason Adams, G. W. Adams, J. JAMES QUINTON ADAMS Fitzgerald, Ga. COMMERCE A T Q Anakg Bulldog, Cotillion Clubg Cap- tain R. O. T. C., Football, 4, Baseball, 1, Boxing, 2, 3, Captain, 35 Battalion Foot- ball, 1, 2. IVAN ALLEN, JR. Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE E A E Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, O. D. K., President, Anak, Vice-President, President's Gold UT , Scabbard and Blade, Kosemeg Bull- dog, Colonel R. O. T. C., Student Coun- cil, 3, 4, President, 43 Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Athletic Board, Honor Council. SAULO DO VAL ESTEVES ALMEIDA Rio cle Janeiro, Brazil ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Cosmopolitan Club. WARREN HUBER1' AMASON H apeville, Ga. Co-op ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Yellow Jacket Club, Tech Mallet Club, Captain R. O. T. C. Page Forty-two SENIORS Anderson, C. N. Anderson, H. B. CLAUDE NEWELL ANDERSON Dallas, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Yellow jacket, Co-op Club, A. I. E. E. HARRY BUCRLEY ANDERSON Ailarzlfa, Ga. COMMERCE WILLIAM FRANCIS ARNIENTROUT Wdj'11ESb0V0, Va. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew, President, A. S. C. E. ALBERT FRANKLIN ARRINGTON Keyfewille, Mo. CO-op CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew, A. S. C. E. Page Foriy-lbrfc 35 Armentrout Avrett Bach Bailie Arrington Atkinson ALONZO MORRIS ATKINSON Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Band, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM LOVIC AVRETT, JR. Atlanta, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 35 Tau Beta Pig Schol- arship Cup in Sophomore Chemistry, Gold Tug Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Chi Sigma, BLUE PRINT, 25 Captain R. O. T. C. CONRAD CLEMENT BACH Newport, Ark. CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Student Assistant Department of Machine Design, S, Student Council, 55 Pi Delta Epsilon, Free Body Club, Co-Op Club, President, 45 BLUE PRINT, 25 Yellow jacket, 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Art Editor, 4, 53 Tech Mallet Club, Director, 4. S. THOMAS GEORGE BAILIE, JR. Augusta, Ga. COMMERCE E. CD E Tc'c'h11iqzzc', 25 Assistant News Editor, 3. SENIORS 3 Baker, A. H. Baker, E. A. ARCHIE HINTON BAKER Augusta, Ga. COMMERCE X CID ELTON ADAMS BAKER, JR. Milleffgeville, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 3, Alpha Chi Sigma, Yellow Jacket Club, 2, 3. JACK BRADFORD BAKER Albany, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HonorRoll, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Eta Kappa, Presidentfs Gold TU, A. I. E. E., Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. XVILLIAM GALLATIN BAKER Abingdon, Va. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2 X Baker, J. B. Ball Barefield Barnwell Baker, W. G. Bale JOHN HARDIN BALE Little Rock, Ark. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2 N Bulldog, N. A. A., Yellow Jacket Club. LEVI JOEL BALL Jackson, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING 2 N Phi Psi WILLIAM SHEPHERD BAREEIELD, JR. Lookout M07L7'ZZlHi7Z, Tenn. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi JOSEPH HAMPTON BARNXVELL Centerville, Tenn. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Co-op Club, President Co-op Class, 4, Captain R. O. T. C. Pgzgc Forfy-four SENIORS Bates Beach WILLIAM HOWARD BATES Covington, Ga. Co-or CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew. WILLIAM HENRY BEACH Petersburg, Va. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING fl? I' A Oil Can Club. THOMAS PARKS BEAUDROT G1'een1uo0a', S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B K Kappa Eta Kappa. JACK RUSSEL BELSINGER Atlanta, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE A T A' Cotillion Clubg Scientia Clubg Football Page Forfy Managerg Boxing. -fire Beaudrot Blancett Boggus Boswell Belsinger Blanc LOUIS ALEC BLANC Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CID K T Honor Roll, 35 Tau Beta Pi, President, 45 Phi Kappa Phig Alpha Chi Sigma, Presi- dent, 45 Technique, 2. ROLLIE NEEL BLANCETT Calhoun, Ky. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, 3, 45 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.5 Gold UT. I-IUBERT HENRY BOGGUS Oxford, Ga. Co-op ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4, 55 Kappa Eta Kappag Briareang Co-op Club5 Mallet Club. JAMES EDWARD BOSWELL Sjzringfielil, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING LID K T SENIORS FV will-' Branch Braswell WILLIAM MARTIN BRANCH Augusta, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING B K Civil Crew. JOHN THOMAS BRASXVELL, JR. Atlanta, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING YH Singers, 1, Captain and Adjutant R. O. T. C. GEORGE ALBERT BREFFEILH Sloreveport, La. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING do K T Pi Delta Epsilon, Free Body Club, Gen- tlemen of The Press, Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clerical Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4, Yellow Jacket, 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief T Book, Vice-President Y Cabinet, Vice-President Yellow Jacket Club, Presi- dent Newman Club, Treasurer Aero Club, Football, 1. JOHN HUBERT BREWER Atlanta, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE Breffeilh Buckley Bull Burkett Brewer Brown ARRY LIVINGOOD BROWN Arlington, Ga. co-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold TU, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Eta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Briarean Society. HOWARD PETER BUCKLEY Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE CID I' A First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. PRED WARRINGTON BULL A Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 413 E K Pi Delta Epsilon, Cotillion Club, Yel- low jacket, Interfraternity Council. RAYMOND WALTER BURRETT Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Briarean Society' Mallet Club. 3 Page Forty-six Burks, C. H. Burks, H. B. CHARLES HAMPTON BURKS Peie1'sbu1'g, Va. CIVIL ENGINEERING 2 X Civil Crew. HENRY BURNSIDE BURKS Bi1'771il1gbt1777', Ala. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING B G H Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Beta Phi, Student Council, 4, Editor BLUE PRINT, 4, Gentlemen of the Press, 4, Honor Roll, 1, 2, Cotillion Club, Rifle Team, 1, 2, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. HENRY KNOX BURNS, JR. Macon, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING fb E K A. S. M. E., Pi Tau Sigma. BEN WYATT BURTON Lavonia, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TI K A Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, A. L E E., Freshman Lacrosse, Battalion Foot- ball, 1. Pagr Forly-srz'c11 Burns Camp Cardwell Carr SENIORS Burton Cammack MA'XWELL MORTIMER CAMMACK Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE YD Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse, 1. SANDERS 'CAMP Monroe, Ga. COMNIERCE E A E O. D. K., Pi Delta Epsilon, Koseme 5 Bull- dog, Student Council, Yellow Iackcf 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 4 Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Band, 1, 2 3, 4. HONVARD DOUGLAS CARDWELL Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Yellow Jacket Club, 2, 3, 4, HY' Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. GROVEIR VREELAND CARR Columbus, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew. SENIORS JUS 'Q Nad 'War -.qu-n Carson Chain HERBERT MCKENZIE CARSON Atlanta, Ga. ARCHITECTURE HOWARD LAMAR CI-IAFIN Moultrie, Ga. Chandler, W. D. Chernicoff SOL EUGENE .CHERNICOFF St. foseplo, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN FRANK CHICK Chester, S. C. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Mallet Club, Co-op Clubg A. I. E. E.g Signal Corps Radio Clubg Captain R. O. T. C., Cross Country, 2. JAMES STANLEY CHANDLER Millezlgeville, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1 Q Alpha Chi Sigma, Yellow Jacket Club, Rifle Team, 1, 2. WILLIAM DUPREE CHANDLER Harlsville, S. C. COMMERCE CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING B K Honor Roll, 35 Tau Beta Pig Briarean Societyg Student Council, S5 Free Body Club, Co-op Club, Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g A. S. M. E. THOMAS JEFFERSON CHRISTIAN, III Newport News, Va. COMMERCE THEODORE GEORGE CHRISTODOULO Savannah, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cross Country, 1, 2, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chandler, J. S. Chick Christian Chfisfodoulo Page Foriy-eight SENIORS Clark Cleveland JOHN THOMAS CLARK Doualsonville, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE gigs., Cobb Coker HARRY SNEED COKER fonestown, Miss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RAFAEL CLEVELAND Miami, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING il 2 K EDWARD LEE CLINKSCALES East Point, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ISAAC QSCEOLA COBB Atlanta, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING H K '11 Honor Roll, 1, 25 Yellow Jacket Club, 2, 3. Page F0l'fj'-77i7h Clinliscales Cole Combs Comctti CHARLES BOYNTON COLE Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING E. N Kappa Eta Kappag A. I. E. E. LEON LAMAR COMES Sbugualak, Miss. CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING CO-Op Club. LOUIS COMETTI Bluefielrl, W. Va. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SENIORS Cone Connerat EARL HOBART CONE, JR. Atlzmtrz, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE X Q5 Scabbard and Blade, Cotillion Club, Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY CONNERAT, JR. S!l'U6Z171Hlb, Ga. CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade, Co-op Club, A. S. M. E., Mallet Club, Captain R. O. T. C. JOHN DILLARD CORN Mzrrietita, Ga. COMMERCE CID A GJ Interfraternity Council, Skull and Key, Kosemeg Bulldog, Cotillion Club, Base- ball, 1, Football, 1. GEORGE WARE CORNELL Atlmztzz, Ga. COMMERCE CID A GD Honor Roll, 2, O. D. K., Pi Delta Ep- silon, President, 4g Scabbard and Blade, Gentlemen of The Press, President 4, Cotillion Club, Yellow jacket, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3, 45 Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, 43 Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Basket-ball Manager, 1, 2, 3. Corn Crum Cummings, R. O. Cummings, W. S. Cornell Crouch ROBERT OTIS CROUCH Gay, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. KENNETH MOREAN. CRUM Plant City, Fla. GENERAL SCIENCE GJ X Scientia Club. RUSSELL ORVILLE CUMMINGS Columbia, La. GENERAL SCIENCE B GJ H Bulldog, BLUE PRINT, 1, 23 Scientia Club, Marionettes, Vice-President, 45 In- terfraternity Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Track, 1, 3, 45 Battalion Football, 1. WINSTON SUTLIVE CUMMINGS Atlanta, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2. Page Fifty Dale Daniel FREDERIC SHAMBLIN DALE Rome, Ga. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Co-op Club, Mallet Club, Yellow Jacket Club, A. I. E. E., Class Officer, 4, Track, 1, 2. EUGENE LEWIS DANIEL Atlanta, Gu. COMMERCE A T Q Captain R. O. T. C., Business Manager Georgia Tech National Alumni Associa- tion. JOHN MURRAY DAVID Athens, Ga. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Briarean Society. JESSE EDWIN DAVIS, JR. Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE 2 X Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Skull and Key , Tecloniqucf, 1, 2, Yellow jacket, 2, 3, Cotillion Club, Yellow Jacket Club, Basket:-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fiffy-one David Delaoach DePriest Derst SENIORS Davis, J. E. Davis, J. J. JOSEPH JACKSON DAVIS Atlanta, Ga. CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4, Pi Tau Sigma, Cap- tain R. O. T. C., A. S. M. E. WILBUR VON MOLT DELOACH Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE CIP 2 K Skull and Key, Koseme., Cotillion Club Alpha Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Coun cil, Football, 1, 2, 3, Boxing, 2. JOSEPH ROY DEPRIEST jackson, Miss. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Captain R. O. T. C. KARL KOERNER DERST S:lwzn1zab, Ga. COMMERCE CIP I' A Alpha Delta Sigma, Marionettes. SLNIORS -MS' Dixon Doughman JOHN FLOURNOY DITXON Columbzts, Ga. COMMERCE THOMAS DOUGHMAN Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A 2 CID RICHARD HALQILTON DOWLING St. Peterslvurg, Fla. GENERAL SCIENCE K 2 Kappa Eta Kappag Scientia Clubg Cotil- lion Clubg A. I. E. E.g Senior Basket-ball Manager. MOXVBRAY PACKARD DRUMMOND Colorado Springs, Colo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING T I' A .J Dowling Dunlap Durie Dyer Drummond Dubowsky Civil FRANK HENRY DUBOWSKY St. joseph, Mo. COMMERCE Robert Morris Club. JoE VERDIER DUNLAI1 Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ALBERT EUGENE DURIE, JR. Connellsville, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING fID 2 K Crewg A. S. C. E.g Y Ca Inet 2, 3. JAMES GLENN DYER Alamosa, Colo. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 4g Lieutenant R. O. T C Page Fzfty two SENIORS Eakin East JACK WRIGHT EAKIN Fayetteville, Tenn. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A T Q Tau Beta Pi, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4., Kappa i Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E. KEITH KAUFMAN EAST Lake Charles, La. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma, Honor 1, 2. RALPH ORR ELLIOT Pittsburgh, Pa. COMMERCE WILLIAM WARD ENSMINGER De11z01'es1f, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. T. E. E. Page Fifty-llvree Ro Elliot Estes Evans, C. P. Evans, W. J. Ensminger Eschenbach SAM PLAYDON ESCHENBACH Balzfimore, Md. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A 2 CID Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, President 4 Free Body Club, Business Manager T Book, YH Cabinet, A. S. M. E., dent, 4, Lacrosse, 2, 3. THOMAS NATHANIEL ESTES Gay, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING A E SID Presi Honor Roll, 3, Phi Psi, Cosmopolitan Club 5 Lacrosse, 1. CHARLES POMEROY EVANS jacksomfille, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING KID 2 K Yellow jacket, 1, A. S. M. E., N. A. A Y Cabinet, 2, 3, Troubadours, 1, Lieu tenant R. O. T. C., Tennis, 2, Junioi Manager, 3, Senior Manager, 4. WILLIAM JEROME EVANS Colleffe Park, Ga. O ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CID K E A. I. E. E., Lieutenant R. O. T. C SLNIORS .fi Everett Fant FRANCIS NEVILLE EVERETT Atlanta, Ga. ARCHITECTURE Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Architectural So- ciety, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team, 45 Battalion Rifle Team, 1. ALBERT EDWARD FANT, JR. Gulfport, Miss. GENERAL SCIENCE A T A Honor Roll, 15 Scientiag Yellow fuckei, 35 Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Baseball, 1, Manager, 3, Varsity Manager, 4. KENNETPI TAYLOR FARNER F01'If1'6SS Monroe, Va. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 23 Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Lieutenant R. O. T. C. JAIVIES ALEXANDER FIFE Atlanta, Ga. Co-op TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Gold T , Honor Rollg 'Phi Psi, Briareang Freshman Award, Y Singers. Farner Fleming Fletcher Fly Fife Eiol JOSE RAUL FIOL Saniiago cle Cuba, Cuba MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, Gold T , Cosmopolitan Club. CHARLES A. FLEMING T191L11lZE1'l70lf, Ga. CERAMIC ENGINEERING fb K 2 HORACE WALKER FLETCHER Magnolia, Miss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Radio Club, A. L E. E. GEORGE FREEMAN FLY Shelbyville, Tenn. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B CPD IT A. I. E. E., Rifle Team, 2. Page Fifty-foul Ford Fortson JOHN ERNEST FORD, JR. Santa Anna, Texas Co-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING B K Briarean. WILLIAM DEADWYLER FORTSON Elbertozz, Ge. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING if E K l'lAROLD LEE FRESI-IXVATER Sf. Pl!f61'S17ZL1'g, Fla. GENERAL SCIENCE CD K E Scicntia Club. BOYD ETHRIDGE FRYE Clarkesifille, Ga. COMMERCE Page Fifly-fi ve Freshwater Galindo, I. A. Gnlinclo, cic A. Cwardbcrg SEN IORS Frye Furman HENRY JONES FURMAN Greenville, S. C. ARCHITECTURE INOCENCIO ALBERTO GALINDO Pamzmrz City, Republic of Pa1w11m ARCHITECTURE Architectural Societyg Cosmopolitan Club. JUAN DE ARCO GALINDO Pczmumz City, Repufalie of Pzzfmzmz CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crewg A. S. C. E.g Cosmopolitan Club. JOSEPH GARDBERG New Orleans, La. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. SENIORS em Gatewood Gegenheimer ROBERT HOWARD GATEWOOD Columbus, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING X III Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. HAROLD WALTER GEGENHEIMER Bald1ui11, L. I., N. Y. IXIECHANICAL ENGINEERING X NI' Honor Roll, 2, Anak, Treasurer, O. D. K., Tau Beta Pi, Bulldog, Free Body Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 4, Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-President Senior Class, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3. THOMAS JORDAN GIBBS Bi1'WLi71ghd17l, Alu. CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, Co-op Club, Tech Mallet ' Club. JERE WICKLIFFE GOLDSMITI-I Atlania, Ga. COMMERCE Bulldog, Cotillion Club, Koseme, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gibbs Gowen Graham Greene Goldsmith Gooding HUGH TUTEN GOODING Macon, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING E X Anak, President Senior Class, Phi Psi, Student Council, 3, 4, Bulldog, Ko- seme, Skull and Key, Scabbard and Blade, Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Captain R. O. T. C., Basket-ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT SIDNEY GOWEN Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Swimming, 2, 3. EUGENE KILLEBREW GRAHALI Bi1'11zi1zgba11z, Ala. Co-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Co-op Club, Tech Mallet Club. FRANCIS MANWELL GREENE Bil'77'li1Zgbll1Tl, Ala. ' co-or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B K Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, 55 President's Gold T , Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, S, Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Briarean Society, President, 5, Co-op Club, Mallet Club, Secretary, S, Radio Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y Sing- ers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1. Page Fifty-su Gruel Hale JOHN SAMUEL GRUEL Laleelanrl, Fla. Co-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, Kappa Eta Kappa, Co-op Club, Battalion Adjutant R. O. T. C.g Lacrosse, 1, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, Battalion Football, 1. CLARENCE EDWARD HALE N ew Ha1'11z011y, Incl. COMMERCE 113 P A Honor Roll, 1, 2, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, First Sergeant, Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Managing Editor, 4, Yellow jacket, 3, 45 Mario- nettes, Yellow Jacket Club, Captain R. O. T. C., Freshman Lacrosse. HERBERT PRESTON HALEY Albany, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II K CD Honor Roll, 2, 3, 45 Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, Gold T , Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, 45 Free Body Club, Oil Can Club, Technique, 1, 2, A. S. M. F.. JAMES STANLEY HALL Atlanta, Ga. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING X I11 N. A. A. Page Fiflysevcvz Haley Hamilton Handte Hannah SENIORS Hall Hamby GUY BALTZELL HAMBY Copjaerlaill, Tenn. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH KIRBY HAMILTON Dalton, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES PETER HANDTE Szzmtcw, S. C. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING K E HARVEY HORATIO HANNAH Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE EN S ENIORS 2' fr-.pf Hannah Harles HOMER RICHMOND HANNAH Madison, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING K A Kosemeg Skull and Keyg Baseball, 1. HARRY JOHN HARLES New York, N. Y. ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society. GEORGE BRADY HARRELL Roanoke, Va. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HOXVAIKD WATT HARRISON Pensacola, Fla. CO-O11 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING President Co-op Club, Sg Mallet Clubg Episcopal Club, A. S. M. E., Briarean Society. av- Harrell Hart Hatcher Hawkins Harrison, H. W. Harrison, T. W. 'FI-IOMAS WENDELL HARRISON Memphis, Texas COMMERCE 2 CD E Interfratcrnity Councilg Bulldog, Anakg Koserne. JASPER WYATT HART Rome, Ga. SPECIAL TEXTILE Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDXVARD HATCHER Cordele, Ga. CO-O11 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 25 Co-op Clubg Lieutenant R. O. T. C. WILLIAM BLARELY HAWKINS Augusta, Ga. CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Co-op Club. Page Fifty-eigbl Heard Helmboldt WILLIAM HENRY HEARD Locus! Grow, Ga. COMMERCE Yellow jacket, 3, 4, Technique, 3, 4g Band, 1, 2, 3, Marionettes. HENRY EDXVARD HELMBOLDT Copjzerhill, Tenn. CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN ROBERT HICIQS Marietta, Ga. COMMERCE Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold T , Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Treasurer Phi Eta Sigma, lg Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. CHARLES WILLIAM HOAGLAND Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Honor Roll, 2. Page liiffy-nine SENIORS Hoagland Hodgen ALLEN FRYE HODGEN Clearfield, Pa. CO-OP COMMERCE Robert Morris Society. JAMES WATSON HOLLAND, JR. Macon, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING NED EUGENE HOLLAND Dallas, Ga. CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Mallet Club, A. I. E. E. SEABORN ARNOLD HOLsENIsECR Wi11:lI'r, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Y Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, Yellow jacket, 2, 35 Oil Can Club, A. S. M. E., Battalion Basket-ball, 15 Lacrosse, 1, 3. Hicks Holland, J. NV. Holland, N. E. I-lolsenbeck SENIORS Hood Houze ROBERT LEE HOOD, JR. Gailsclen, Ala. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A 2 iv Honor Roll, 15 Scabbard and Blade, Co- tillion Club. THEODORE YOUNG HOUZE Fort Valley, Ga. CO-op CHEMICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS BENJAMIN HUDGINS Atlanta, Ga. ARCHITECTURE E N Architectural Society. WOODS XVILSON HUFE Rockwood, Term. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Hudgins Ingle Jackson, H. M. Jackson, L. R. Huff Hyatt ABRAHAM HYATT Bi1'11zi1zgloa1n, Ala. AERONAIUTICAL ENGINEERING T E CID Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pig President's Gold Tug Phi Eta Sigma. CARL S. TNGLE Iaclasozwille, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' K 2 Kappa Eta Kappa., BLUE PRINT, 1, A. I. E. E., Cotillion Club ,I Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain, 4. A HUGHEY MCHENRY JACKSON Atlanta, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING EN Honor Roll, 1, 35 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. LEXVIS RALPH JACKSON Athens, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GJ X Pi Tau Sigma, Free Body Club, Oil Can Club, A. S. M. E., NYU Singers, 15 Lacrosse, 3. Page Sixty SENIORS Jackson, R. H. Jackson, W. K. RALPH HONVARD JACKSON Roswell, Ga. COMMERCE 2 SD E WILLIAM KELLY JACKSON, JR. Augusia, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE X if Scientia Club. DUNCAN RAY JAMES Blackshear, Gfz. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 2 X O. D. K., Honor Roll, 25 Pi Delta Ep- silon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Yellow jaclzct, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 45 Technique, 1, Assistant Editor, 45 BLUE PRINT, 45 Yellow Jacket Club, 2, 35 Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, Manager Foot- ball, 3, 4. THOMAS FRASER JAMES, JR. Spartcmburg, S. C. COMMERCE Scabbard and Blade, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain R. O. T. C. Page Sixty-one James, D. R. Jervis Jessop Jimenez-Sierra ames, T. F. Jenkins CHARLES WATKINS JENKINS Edison, Ga. ARCHITECTURE OGDEN WAYNE JERVIS Jacksonville, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING KID 1' A Oil Can Club, Tecbniqzle, 1, 2, Interfra- ternity Council, 2: Lacrosse, 1. CHARLES LAWSON JESSOP Bmnswiclz, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew. INOCENCIO JIMENEZ-SIERRA Panama City, Republic of Pafmma ARCHITECTURE Cosmopolitan Club. SENIORS .Alb -401 -sr ohnson . . Johnson, C.F ALBERT BENSON JOHNSON Bar11c's'uille, Ga. CERAMIC ENGINEERING B K Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4g Briarean Societyg Phi Eta Sigmag Gold Tug Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa. Phi. CECIL FORSYTH JOHNSON, JR. Atlanta, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 3, 4. CECIL TILLMAN JONES , Augzzsfzz, Ga. CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING GLENN WILSON JONES Macon, Ga. ARCHITECTURE CSPECIALJ Jones, C. T. Katz Kelley Kerscy Jones, G, W, Knempffc GUISTAVE CARL KAEMPFFE New Milford, N. ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society HYNIAN KATZ Atlanta, Grz. COMMERCE Basket-ball, 3, 4. CHARLES A. KELLEY, JR. Lilburn, Gaz. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A S. KID GERALD SANFORD KERSEY Tbomaston, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pngc' Si.Yfy-f'lL'0 SENIORS Killian Kilner CLAUDE RALPH IQILLIAN I-Iaycfsville, N. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE S. KILNER Afldllfd, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE A T A Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, 15 Sci- entia Clubg Manager Baseball, 1, 2, BEVERLY BARTLEY KLIMA Atlanta, Ga. Co-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ARTHUR THEODORE KOLGAKLIS S:zwz1111ah, Ga. COMMERCE Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phig Gold NTU, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigmag Commerce Sophomore Scholar- ship Cupg Commerce Junior Scholarship Plaque, Track, 1, 2, 35 Cross Country, 1, 3. Page Sixfy-ihrcz' Klima Lackmond Lambert Laney Kolgaklis Korsmo HOWARD JOHNSON KORSMO P1L1'lXS1lfll'LUl7C'y, Penn. CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig Civil Crewg Briarean S0- cietyg Co-op Club. RICHARD WILLIAM LACIQMOND Bll'7l1l71glNl17Z, Ala. CO-OP COMMERCE E fii E Briarean Society, Co-op Club, Tech Mal- let Club, Robert Morris Societyg Honor Roll, 4, S. SAM FRANCIS LAMBERT Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Band. LEE EDWIN LANEY Ailrznfa, Ga. COMMERCE CIJKT Alpha Delta Sigma, Yellow Iackef, lg Teclonique, 2, Interfraternity Councilg Marionettes, President, Troubadours, 1 Georgia Tech Ramblers, 4. 7 SITNIORS .AW Lanier Lawrence JOE RICHARD LANIER Jasper, Texas COMMERCE FAIR COLUMBUS LAWRENCE Atlanta, Ga. CO-OP COMMERCE Robert Morris Society, Co-op Club. ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON Gainesville, Ga. co-OP TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi, Battalion Rifle Team, 23 Bat- talion Football, 1. JAMES GORDON LEE Statesboro, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Tech Mallet Club, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Lawson LeI-Iarcly Lipham LoBue Lee Leech I-IORACE HALE LEECI-I N ash-ville, Tenn. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. CLEIVIENT DANIEL LEI-IARDY Decatur, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A E CID Scabbard and Bladeg National Aeronau- tical Societyg Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Football, Ig Cross Country, 2, 3. CHARLES LONGINO LIPHAMI Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING X 119 Band, 1, 2, 3, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 33 Football, 3, 4. NICPIOLAS JOSEPH LOBUE Jersey City, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crewg Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3. Page.Sixty-four SENIORS Lyle Lynch XVILLIAM ALLEN LYLE Atlanta Ga CIVIL ENGINEERING GEORGE THOMAS LYNCH Augusta, Ga ARCHITECTURE HARRY BARR MADDOX Atlanta Ga. Co-OP COMMERCE Band, 1 2. GEORGE ALEXANDER MAHOEE I-Iarbin, Mancbukuo AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING N. A. A.g Cosmopolitan Clubg Lacrosse, 1. Page Sixiy-jfve Maddox Mann Markert Marshall Mahoff Maxlhos JOSEPH EUGENE MAILPIOS Ellzabetb La MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta PI Phi Kappa Phig Pi Tau Sigma WILLIAM ELLIS MANN Atlanfa, Ga OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING T1u Beta P1 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MARKERT Atlanta, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING 2 CID D Civil Crewg A. S. C. Eu Boxing, 1, 25 Football Manager. SHADBURN MARSPIALL M0n1fezu1na, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig Alpha Chi Sigma. SENIORS X ,lf K Marston Martin LESLIE STANFORD MARSTON Cocoa, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING H K A JOHN FRANCIS MARTIN Sbellnum, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GUILFORD LEE MATTERN Fort Myers, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PreSident's Gold T , Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3. KENNETH HEIDT MATTHEWS Atlanfa, Ga. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Mallet Club. MHtfC1'H Mnxey Mayer McAllister Matthews Mauldin CHARLES BEAUDROT MAULDIN Greenwooci, S. C. CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING B K PETER U. MAXEY Zuma, Miss. COMMERCE Student Council, 45 President Y, 4, Yellow Jacket Club, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Y Club, 15 Y Cabinet, 2, 3, Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C., Boxing, 1, Cross Country, 1, 2. ROBERT OLIVER MAYER CiI1Ci717Zllfi, Ohio CO-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN ANDERSON MCALLISTER Hmukivzsville, Ga. MECIIANICAL ENGINEERING fl' A GJ Page Sixfy-si.v McCall McCOwn ELDRED WAYNE MCCALL Charleston, S. C. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, CO-op Club, Signal Corps Radio Club. THOMAS JARMAN MCCOWN Fayetteville, Tenn. TEXTILE ENGINEERING A T A Phi Psi, President, 4, Lieutenant R. O T. C.g Cotillion Club. ARTHUR JOE MCGHEE Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS COLQUIT MCKIBBEN Coolidge, Ga. COMMERCE Pflgv SiXlj'-.YE'Z'L'lI McGhee McMichael McXVliortcr Menson SENIORS Mcliibben McKinney JOHN SCHULER MCKINNEY Eldorado, Ark. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING B Q H Pi Delta Epsilon, BLUE PRINT, 2, 3, 4. WARREN DOUGLAS MCMICHAEL Jackson, Ga. COMMERCE Track, 3, 4. CHAIKLES RAY MCWHORTER Hapeuille, Ga. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Aero Club. JAMES NEP MEASON Chczmller, Ariz. ARCHITECTURE K 3 Architectural Society, Lacrosse, 1. SENIORS Mciere Mellichamp FORREST TRAEER MEIERE Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Eta Kappa, President, 45 Scabbard and Blade, A. I. E. E., Chair- man, 4. RICHARD GAILLARD MELLICHAMP Atlavzfa, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING JOHN HOPE MERRITT, JR. Azflanzfa, Ga. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING N. A. A., Lieutenant R. O. T. C. WILLIAM FISH MITCHELL Canton, N. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING fb 135501 Merritt Moore Mundy Mynatt Mitchell Montgomery CHARLEs JOSEPH MONTGOMERY, JR. Kaplan, La. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew, A. S. C. E. ROBERT GILMER MOORE Carlton, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING fl? 2 K Honor Roll, 2, 3, 43 Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma, Oil Can Club, Lacrosse Manager, Y Cabinet. JOHN ERNEST MUNDY Wdy718Sb01'0, Ga. COMMERCE B 0 11 Honor Roll, 4, Battalion Basket-ball, 1. CLYDE HOWARD MYNATT Atlanta, Ga. CONIIVIERCE Honor Roll, 1. Page Sixty-aight Nash Neal JAMES EMERY NASI-I Atlanta, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING CIP A Q0 Phi Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, Tecb11iq1ie, 1, 2, 4, Associate Editor, 4, Yellow jacket, 4, Assistant Business Manager Georgia Tech Alumnus, 2, 3, 4g Y Singers, 1, 2, Captain R. O. T. C. REECE S. NEAL LaFayette, Ga. CO-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HOXVARD CORBAN NEBLETT Little Rock, Ark. COMMERCE E N Secretary Anak, Vice-President Student Council, President Interfraternity Coun- cil, Skull and Key, Bulldog, Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4. JAMES JULIAN NEVILLE College Park, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Page Sixty-nine Nebletc Nordin Norris O'Neal SENIGRS Neville Noble WILLIAM JOSEPH NOBLE, JR. Ca1'te1's1fille, Ga. COMMERCE Yellow Jacket Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3. JOHN GLENN NORDIN Little Rock, Ark. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT WAKEFIELD NORRIS Atlanta, Ga. CO-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi, President's Gold T , Phi Eta Sigma, Briareang Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Band, 1, Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. ALLAN MATTHEWS O,NEAL Bainbridge, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TI K A Swimming, Z. SENIORS 5 ui Owens Page WILLIAM EDWARD OWENS Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE SID A C9 Anak, O. D. K., Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold UT , Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President, 4, Koserne, Cotil- lion Club, Secretary, 4, Tc'cb11iq1Ie, 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Advisory Board, 4, Captain R. O. T. C., Senior Football Manager, 4, Bantamweight B 0 Xin g Finals, 2. GEORGE WILSON PAGE I-Iarfwell, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE II K CIP Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi, Scientia Club, President, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, HY' Singers, 1, French Club, 1, Stu- dent Instructor in Biology. JACKSON FRANCIS PALMER Azflazzzfa, Ga. COMMERCE K E Koseme. CLAUDE YOUNGBLOOD PARKER Aflanfa, Ga. COMMERCE Palmer Parks, K. F. Parks, R. L. Patterson Parker, C. Y. Parker, R. W. ROBERT WALLACE PARKER jacksonville, Fla. ARCHITECTURE K A KIRKWOOD FRANKLIN PARKS Nassau, Bahamas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CIP E K Y Cabinet, A. I. E. E. RICHARD LEE PARKS, JR. St. Augustine, Fla. COMMERCE YP K T Band, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Tech Ram- blers, 1, 2, Yellow Jacket Orchestra, 1, 2. WILLIAM SAMUEL PATTERSON Douglas, Ga. Co-op CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Page Sevezztg SENIORS Pattillo Payne, H. L. LOVICK THOMAS PATILLO, JR. Atlanta, Ga. COMIMERCE A T O Skull and Key, Kosemeg Interfraternity Council, Technique, 2, Sports Editor, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Basket-ball, 1. HOLMES LEWIS PAYNE Atlanta, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING CID K T Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. ROLAND NEVILLE PAYNE Chicago, Ill. ARCHITECTURE X XII Architectural Society. RAYMOND KEEP PECK Silver Spring, Md. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2 CID E Page Seucfnfy-olze Payne, R. M. Pickron Pidcock Pindar Peck Peete CHARLES SIMPSON PEETE Memphis, Tenn. ARCHITECTURE A 2 41D Architectural Society. FELITX C. PICKRON Damascus, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew. JOHN FAULKS PIDCOCK Moulfrie, Ga. COMMERCE E A E Alpha Kappa Psi, Skull and Key, Koseme. GEORGE FARIES PINDAR Saifamzah, Ca. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tennis, 2, 3. SIJLNIORS -wp-0 Plexico Plowden JOHN F. PLEXICO, JR. Plains, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa. EVANS JENKINS PLOWDEN Edison, Ga. COMMERCE Boxing, 2. WILLIAM WARREN PLUMB Augusta, Ga. CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 23 Briarean Society, Co-op Club, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, S. ROBERT BRANTLEY PLUNKETT Aug1zs1.'zz, Ga. ARCHITECTURE X Ill Plumb Pollard Powell Pratt Plunkett Polk HUBERT HUNTER POLK Clarksclale, Miss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING E X 'THOMAS X7INSON POLLARD Jaclasomzille, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigmag Battalion Adjutant, Navy. RICHARD BERENS POWELL Valdosta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING H K Q A. S. M. E.g Cotillion Club. FORD EDWIN PRATT Avomlale Estates, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 2 N Yellow Jacfaei, 25 Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Cross Country, 2. Page SeL'e11fy-two Price, H. T. Price, R. W. HENRY THOMPSON PRICE Smywm, Delu. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Slmag Kappa Eta Kappa, Y Cabinet, Yellow Jacket Club. ROBERT WILLIAM PRICE Aflmzzfa, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING E N Honor Roll, 1, 25 Tau Beta Pig Scabbard and Blade, Battalion Basket-ball, 1. WILLARD EARL QUILLIAN Atlanta, Ga. Co-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma, Briarean Society, Mallet Club, Captain R. O. T. C. HUBERT DOUGLAS RAISY Macon, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A T A Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary, 45 Scabbard and Blade, Cotillion Club, Treasurer, 45 Yellow jacket Club, BLUE PRINT, Asso- ciate Business Manager, 4, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Rifle Team. Page S!'l'l'IIfy-fbI'I'l' Quillian Rhodes Rin gson Roberts SENIORS Raby Reynolds JAMES ERAsMUs REYNOLDS Wasloivzgzfon, Ga. COMMERCE XXII Bulldog, Track Manager, 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager, 4. ARTHUR WARREN RHODES Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Kappa Kappa Psi, Y Singers, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lieutenant Band. WILLIAM RAYMOND RINGSON Rome, Ga. COMMERCE CLIFFORD AUGUSTUS ROBERTS Florence, Ala. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, Kappa Eta Kappa, Briarean Society, Co-op Club, President Signal Corps Radio Club. SENIORS Roberts Robertson CHARLES PLEASANT ROBERTS, JR. Decatur, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A E 111 WILLIAM ROSS ROBERTSON, JR. Charlotte, N. C. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING K A Honor Roll, 1, 2, Tau Beta Pig Treasurer Aero Clubg Scabbard and Bladeg Cotillion Club, Captain R. O. T. C., Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE E. ROBINSON Canton, N. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HARLEY THOMAS ROCKWELL Cliyfforrl, Inrt. Co-OP IMECHANICAL ENGINEERING Briareang Free Body Club. Robinson Rumpb Saliba Sanders Rockwell Rodriguez ARTURO ULLOA RODRIGUEZ San Antonio, Tex. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., Mallet Club, Cosmopolitan Club. LEWIS BENNING RUMPH, JR. Marsloallville, Ga. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 2 A E Honor Roll, 1, 2, 45 Tau Beta Pi, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Gold Tug Aero Club, Yel- low Jacket Club. JOHN R. SALIBA Dawson, Ga. COMMERCE JACK WALTER SANDERS Camrlen, Ark. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CD E K Yellow Jacket Club, 2, 3, 45 Y Cab- inet, 1, 2, 35 President St. Marks Bible Class. Page Seventy-fozu SENIORS Sanford Sawyer JOHN REAGAN SANFORD Helemz, Ark. Scliwalm Scordas PAUL HARRY SCORDAS Sava1111ab, Ga. ARCHITECTURE K 2 CLAUDE BRYAN SAWYER, JR. - A117ZlSf071, Ala. CO-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING II K CIP Honor Roll, 1, Co-op Club. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCANLING Atlanta, Ga. Co-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Co-op Club, President Tech Mallet Club, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. HORACE CESAR SCI-IWALM Clea-rwafer, Fla. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, President Cosmopolitan Club, Fencing, 1. Pflgl' S1'I,'z'r1ly-fire Scanlin g Seligman Selser Sewell ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, A. I. E. E., Yellow jacket, Circulation Man- ager, 3, 4, Y Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman HY Club, Episcopal Club, Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 3, 4, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Boxing. AARON MEYER SELIGMAN Slfatesboro, Ga. COMMERCE T E KD Band, 1, 2, 3, Yellow Jacket Club, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Boxing, 3. JAMES CLYDE SELSER, JR. Sh1'6 lJL'lJ01'f, La. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING A T A O. D. K., Gentlemen of Press, Pi Delta Epsilon, Newman Club, President Cotil- lion Club, Free Body Club, N. A. A., Vice-President, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Business Manager BLUE PRINT, 4, Asso- ciate Editor Technique, 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Yellow Iacleei, 3, 4, Assist- ant Manager BLUE PRINT, 3. RUSSELL NEAL SEXVELL Lavouia, Ga. COMMERCE TI K KID SENIORS QT. Sharpe Shearouse XVILLIAM HERBERT SHARPE Dczrleuille, Ala. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES DASHER SHEAROUSE S0'l!il1'L7Zllb, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Battalion Football, 1, Cross Country, 3. MARIQ MCDONALD SHERIDAN, JR. Atlmzta, Ga. COMMERCE Boxing, 1, Track, 1, 2. VIRGIL Cox SI-IUTZE Atlrmfa, Ga. COMMERCE II K A Sheridan Smith, A. M. Smith, 12.17. Smith, H. C. Shutze Sloan ROBERT SIDNEY SLOAN Decatur, Ga. CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AMOS MCRAE SMITH Blberton, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B K Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, Tau Beta Pig Kappa Eta Kappa, Briarean Society, Co-op Club, Mallet Club. EDGAR F. SMITH, JR. Kansas City, Mo. GENERAL SCIENCE B Q H Scientia Club, HENRY CLAYTON SMITH Ariel, Ga. COMMERCE Page Sc Ifeniy-six SENIORS Smith, L. C. Smith, Lester C. LAWRENCE CHANDLER SMITI-I Atlania, Ga. COMMERCE B K Delta Sigma Pi. LESTER CRAWFORD SMITH IEHCVSO17, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 4, Kappa Eta Kappa, Radio Club, Z, 3, 45 A. L E. E., Rifle Team, 1, 2. MAURICE FRANKLIN SMITH Hapeville, Ga. COMMERCE Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tech Y Singers, 4, Secretary, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., President's Gold :QT ss NORMAN 'CARLOS SMITH Atlzznta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Y Cabinet, 3, 4. Page Svzwzzfy-xrz'1'1l Smith, M. F. Solomon Southern Spievalt Smith, N. C. Smithgall CHARLES AUGUSTUS SMITI-IGALL, JR. Atlmztzz, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE SID E K Scientia Club, Editor T Book, 2, Yel- low jacket, 1g HY Singers, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 3, Y Cabinet, 1, 2, ViCe-PreSi- dent, 2, Band, 2, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Baseball Manager, 3. EDWARD CRANVFORD SOLOMON IIlCkS01'l'1JillE, Fla. COMMERCE K A Bulldog. CHARLES EDWARD SOUTHERN Rogersville, Ten:-1. COMMERCE 2 X Bulldog, Kosemeg Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket-ball, 1, Baseball, 15 Track, 3. JOSEPH SPIEVAK Aflanfa, Ga. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION A. S. M. E., Debating Society, Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3,Tennis, 1. SI-INIORS Spievak Stafford LOUIS ALAZAR SPIEVAK jaCkx0m'illc', Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING T E fl? Teclaniqzze, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HOLDEN STAFFORD, JR. Azngusia, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE XXII Scientia Club, General Science Club, Golf Team, 2. CYRIL DARLLINS STAPLETON SlLdf6'S1701'0, Ga. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING A E HD THOMAS LINDSEY STEELE Sj1ri11gfielr1, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERING A T A Stapleton Stenhouse Stevens Stevenson Steele S teinek I-IUBERT MAX STEINEI4 Azzgusfa, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 3, A. I. E. E. JAMES ALAN STENHOUSE Charlotte, N. C. ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society. PAT M. STEVENS, III H1mti1zgz'o11,, W. Va. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING B CD II Scabbard and Blade, Battalion Football, 1, Rifle Team, 2, Oil Can Club, Coril- lion Club, Captain, Adjutant, R. O. T. C. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON Aubzzrfz, Ky. Co-or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING B K Briarean Society, A. I. E. E. Page Sz'z'e1zty-ffigbf Storey Stover FREDERICK GEORGE STOREY, JR. Colunzlaus, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE K 2 Lieutenant Naval R. O. T. C., Pi Delta Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Key, Scientia Club, Yellow jacket, I, Technique, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4, Edi- tor Navy Bulletin. HARRY BALLARD STOVER Mobile, Ala. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 2 X Swimming, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4, N. A. A., Secretary, 4. SLOAN YOXVELL STRIBLING, III Habersloam, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING 2 X Phi Psi. HUGH ASHER STUBBINS, JR. Bi1'111i11gha11z, Ala. ARCHITECTURE B Q II O. D. K., Honor Roll, 2, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Architec- tural Society, BLUE PRINT, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, 4, Commander Naval R. O. T. C., Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 1. Page Srwflfy-v1i11e Stribling Su garman Tabb Tanner SENICRS Stubbins Sudderth LEO SUDDERTH, JR. Atlanta, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING fl? A G Phi Psi, President, 4, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. NATHAN SUGARMAN LaGrange, Ga. Co-ov CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JAMES STERLING TAEB Chattanooga, Tenn. Co-op CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 4, S, Tau Beta Pi, Briar- ean Society, Associate Editor Teelmique, Co-op Club, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. JAMES RI-IUDY TANNER Ca1'1'ollfo11, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ATA' Kappa Eta Kappa, Battalion Basket- ball, 1. SENIORS Taube Taylor, G. O. THEODORE TAUBE Wd5hiI1gf071, D. C. CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING GEORGE OTIS TAYLOR Atlmztfz, Ga. COMMERCE JOSEPH CAMPBELL TAYI.OR, JR. Coluznbus, Ga. CO-OP CI-IEIVIICAL ENGINEERING RALPH GREENLEE THOMASON Coppcrbill, Term. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A E dw Baseball, 13 Lacrosse, 2, 3. Taylor, J. C. Thompson, R. A. Thwaire Tillman Thomason Thompson, L. M. LEONARD M. THOMPSON Decatur, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING A E CD Phi Psig Kappa Kappa Psi, Cotillion Club, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. , RUSSELL ALEXANDER THOMPS Atlanta, Ga. ARCHITECTURE ON Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Gold T , Architectural Society. CHARLES EDWARD TI-IWAITE, JR. Macon, Ga. CERAMIC ENGINEERING K 2 Interfraternity Council. ' JAMES DAVID TILLMAN, III M61'iLiidl7, Miss. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING K E. Honor Roll, 15 Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice- President, 45 Lieutenant R. O. T. C., Track, lg Baseball Manager, 1, Country, 2. Cross Page Eighfy Toups - Towers ROLAND L. TOUPS Raceland, La. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING B K Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Free Body Club, Cotillion Club, Newman Club, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., A. S. M. E., Baseball, 1. JOHN IQENDRICK TOWERS Aflanfa, Ga. CO-OE COMMEIKCE Robert Morris Society. COLON OLIPHANT TREST, JR. DeFnnialz Springs, Fla. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A E CID Oil Can Club. GEORGE CLARENCE TRIPPE Atlanfa, Ga. co-OP COMNIERCE X CIP Briarean Society, Robert Morris Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Roll, 3. Page Eigbfy-one Trest Turnbull Turner, C. M. Turner, J. G. SENIORS Trippe Tufts ARTHUR TUFTS, JR. Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING X415 Cotillion Club, Oil Can Club, A. S. M. E. WILLARD JUSTIN TURNBULI, Chattanooga, Tenn. COMMERCE K 2 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 President Phi Eta Sigma, 2, Senior Advisor, 4, Gold T , Phi Kappa Phi, Anak, Vice-President O. D. K., Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Student Council, 1, 4, Athletic Associa- tion, 4, Student-Faculty Honor Commit- tee, 4, Vice-President Pi Delta Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Gentlemen of The Press, Editor Technique, Associate Editor Yellow Jacket, Assistant Editor The Aln1nn11s, Yellow Jacket Club, Major R. O. T. C. CARTER MCDOXVELL TURNER Union City, Tenn. CO-OP COMMERCE E X Alpha Delta Sigma, Robert Morris Society. JOHN GILBERT TURNER Atlanfa, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 4, Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Lieutenant R, O. T. C. SIZNIORS if ef Turner Urquhart KYLE HUGH TURNER Azzclalasia, Ala. COMMERCE Honor Roll, 3. MURDOCIQ DUNCAN URQUHART De1we1', Colo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CI? K 2 Interfraternity Council, BLUE PRINT, 2, Boxing, 2, 3. JOSEPH ERNEST VEAL Atlanta, Ga. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade, Lieutenant Colonel R. O. T. C., Honor Roll, 1, 2, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. JACK EDWARD VIRGIN Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A T A Scabbard and Blade, Oil Can Club. up-af' full' Veal von Herrmann Waddell Wagner Virgin Vogelgesang CARL OTTO VOGELGESANG Atlanta, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES FREDERICK VON HERRMANN Atlanta, Ga. Co-or MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 4, Pi Tau Sigma, Free Body Club, Yellow jacket, 2, Managing Editor T Book, Yellow Jacket Club, 4, S, President, S, Episcopal Club, HY Cabi- net, 3, 4, S, Mallet Club, 4, 5, YU Sing- ers, 4, 5, Major R. O. T. C., A. S. M. E. Secretary, S, Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, 2, Track, 3, S. HARLEY LAMAR XVADDELL Atlanta, Ga. Co-011 COMMERCE Co-op Club, Robert Morris Society. CHARLES F. WAGNER Atlanta, Ga. ARCHITECTURE 2 A E Anak, O. D. K., Skull and Key, Koseme, Bulldog, Secretary Student Council, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Swimming, 2, 4, Archi- tectural Society, Charrette Club. Page Eighty-ta 0 Wagner Walton Ward EDWARD CHRISTOPHER WAGNER Ft. Lauclewlalc, Fla. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Tecli Mallet, Honor Roll, 2, 3. JOHN BLOUNT WALTON Atlanta, Ga. . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Lieutenant R. O. T. C. XVILLIAM CLYDE XVARD Rome, Ga. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew. JOSEPH DANIEL WARREN Hawkinsville, Ga. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT BULLOCK WATERMAN Gainesville, Ga. CO-OE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Page Eighty-three XVeems XVeiler Wells War SENIORS ren Waterman Webster MAURY RINGGOLD WEBSTER Greeiwille, S. C. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BLUE PRINT, 1, Freshman Basket-ball Manager, 1, A. S. M. E. WILLIAM RUPERT WEEMS Atlanta, Ga. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Aero Club, President, 4, Free Body Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Cabinet, Y Singers, President, 4, Ed- itor Tn Hamllaook, 2, Debating Club, 1, 2. me-Yu HARRY EDWIN WEILER, JR. Bristol, Va. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING K A Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, Kappa Eta Kappa, Secretary, Scabbard and Blade, Koseme, Skull and Key, President, Student Council, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council, 4, Yellow Jacket Club, Presi- dent, 3, Cotillion Club, Technique, 1, 2, Yellow Jacket, 2, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, Lieutenant Naval R. O. T. C., Football, 1, Track, 1. THOMAS HENRY WELLS, JR. Atlanta, Ga. GENERAL SCIENCE B C9 H Honor Roll, 4, Scientia, Skull and Key, Interfraternity Council, 3, Baseball Man- ager, 1, 2. bIiNlORS urs' fe 6i lw. 'Q 'vt . U 4981- XVentWorth West Wfhite, E. A. V HENRY WILLIAM WENTWORTH East Orange, N. LIECHANICAL ENGINEERING RUSSELL JACKSON WEST Atlanta, Ga. COTVIMERCE Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold KT , Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Associate Editor Teclaniqzze, 4, Lieutenant Commander Naval R. O. T. C., Associate Editor Navy Bulletin, 4. FRANK ARMSTRONG WHITE Angnsta, Ga. CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Student Assistant Department of Ma- chine Design, 5, Co-op Club. VERNON RICHARD XVHITE Mobile, Ala. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING K 2 Alpha Chi Sigma. FRANK JACKSON WHITLEY LaGrange, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING II K CIP Kappa Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. M. E., Vice-President, President Free Body Club, Vice-President Oil Can Club, Vice-President Cotillion Club, In- terfraternity Council, Associate Business Manager BLUE PRINT, Yellow Jacket Club, 2, Battalion Football, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Boxing, 2. ,-We White, V. R. Whitley Whittaker WILLIAM WEST WHITTAKER Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE II K A Pi Delta Epsilon, Technique, 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4, Yellow jacket, 3, Marionettes, 3, 4, Lieutenant R. O. T. C. JOHN GRANT WILKIN,S, JR. Atlanta, Ga. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING 2 CIP E N. A. A. MITCHELL GRIFFIN WILLCOX I07'I6Sl701'0, Ga. IMECHANICAL ENGINEERING Vfilkins Willcox Williams HERBERT ALPPIONSO WILLIAMS, JR. ' Gibson, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A T A' President's Gold T , Phi Kappa Phi, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4, O. D. K., Interfra- ternity Council, Cotillion Club, Lieuten- ant R. O. T. C., Sports Editor BLUE PRINT, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Eighty-foul Williams Willins Wilson ROY WINDALL WILLIAMS Lzzleela1m', Fla. CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, Briarean. WALKER WILLINS Memphis, Tenn. CIVIL ENGINEERING CD X Civil Crew, A. S. C. E. JAMES CHARLES WILSON Rockwood, Tenn. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. ALEXANDER WINDSOR Aflamfa, Ga. COMMERCE 2 CIP E Gold T , Honor Roll, 1, 2, O, D. K., Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer, 4, Tecbniqzze, 1, 2, Associate Editor, 3, 4, Yellow Jacket, Associate Editor, 3, 45 BLUE PRINT, 15 Track Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID MONROE WOOD, JR. Newmzn, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., Baseball, 2, 4, Track, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country, 1, 2, Boxing, 2, 3, 4. Prlgr' Eigbfy-fire' Worsharn Yates Zellner SENIORS Windsor Wood Wfoods JEROME BERRYMAN WOODS Pc1'1'yt011, Tex. GENERAL SCIENCE A T A Pi Delta Epsilong Kappa Kappa Psi, Sci- entia Club, 3, 4, BLUE PRINT, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Marionettes, 1, YH Singers, 3. WILLIAM FAULK WORSHAM Jejfersonville, Ga. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LEIGHTON DELEVAN YATES Columbia, S. C. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 3. ALVA DEAN ZELLNER Forsyzffo, Ga. TEXTILE ENGINEERING 111 E K Honor Roll, 1, 2, 33 Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Gold T , Textile Founda- tion Scholarshipg YU Cabinet, Yellow Jacket Club, 3. SENIORS Bishop Brandes EUSTACE EMMETT BISHOP Decatur, Ga. COMMERCE Venetian Club, President Student Coun- cil, 4. FRANK CHARLES BRANDES Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Delta Sigrna Pig Owls Club, Venetian Society, Student Council, 1, 2, Vice- President, 3, 4, Vice-President Junior Class, Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key, Delta Mu Delta. WILLIAM CLYDE CANNON Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Treasurer Senior Class. RICHARD GROGAN CARLSEN Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Mu Delta, Owls Club, Venetian Club. Cannon Drake King Leach Efuelzing School Carlsen Clark WILLIAM PAUL CLARK, JR. Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Owls Club, Venetian Society. BEN CALLAWAY DRAKE Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Owls Club. HENRY E. KING, JR. Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE JAMES CLIFFORD LEACH East Point, Ga. COMIWERCE Owls Club. Page Eighty-xix Evening School Lindholm MacCary ALEX LINDHOLM Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Delta Si ma Pig Venetian Society, Owls g . Club, Tecbvziqne, 1, 25 Speakers Club, Student Council. WILLIAM THOMAS MACCARY Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE WILLIAM CWEN MCEWEN Danielsville, Ga. COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi. HARRY LUTHER ROBINSON Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Mu Delta, Owls Clubg Venetian Society, President, 4g President Junior Class, President Inter- fraternity Council, 4, Student Council, Venetian Cup. Page Eighty-st'z'f'n McEwen Stradley Wade Wells SENIORS Robinson Spence JOHN EDWARD SPENCE Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pig Owls Club. GRAYSON L. STRADLEY Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE I-IIRAM B. WADE, JR. Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE Venetian Club. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WELLS, II Atlanta, Ga. COMMERCE President Senior Class, President Speakers Club, Director of Debatingg Debating Trophy. f-. .Q I 'I - -EJ ' FQ l. Q5 :T Tig- Z 1 w 2--A, Jr Y - f3'DWJ55bJ 'hh f Q - 4- Q YL MTL- W ' un 5 ,4-42 ll i ,.,. : '- 1,:,f.:.if,.41Ll-g,fT.1 4 a -1 V I 3.5 --.I-:E ' QS' ' ' L LP: - f A 1 - -6'-4.25 I 5' Z 7f I ai 4 '4n2 ' V' 1 ' i7 ,- ff '55 'a l r' f JJ ,g1-,...A,- XX - 7' JI J --'- z A! 7 ' '...' 1'..,.-:- '5JE'C1. ,IF - ,L X X I ,ann MJ, lm E :I I1 I I H... J 5 11 Lu 4112 4 4 Q' , V - ' ,I,,,-Ml' Ln mf .I I r ,fe ww' '-'. r'1:'1'.g ' L f ' f 1,1 '-JH , A 5 ' . , -. is -42' A ' ,fgfvizffy -f-1 ' T4f - - ' ,Y ' Q 1 - ,J- A f.: A - f' f f X -1 ,. -W - v QQ- A ' - ff 5 ff K' '7f1',f.Af k W ' if f 1 fqXM F1AH' U grlll l A L T 1. yl Qnn NX- :ilu gl ' .. V ' fi ---FQ ' ' X ' :T- -9.-::. 5-1. -. ., 'err -fda: - b ' ?- Lil.: v' ' Q.,-4 ... e Jr. -1- ' -ILl.,.,' gf 'FT ,.f .. ii ,Y fu:-f -.., age -E-i - - ,- i ' 619 I , - JUNIORS JUNIORS BLALOCK, DANIEL BRAXTON BOINEST, RICHARD LEROY BOLLES, HOWARD KNOWLTON BOOKER, OLIVER DUKE BRAME, FRANK MILLER BRANSON, CHARLES EDWARDS BRIDGEFORTH, JAMES THOMAS BROOKS, CANEY JOE BROWN, JESSE CARLTON ADAIVIS, DONALD LEXVIS ADDY, GEORGE RAYMOND ALDRIDGE, FRANK NVINERED ALEXANDER, MATTHEW DAVID, JR. ALLEN, HOMER LITTLE ANDERSON, HOWELL BRADFORD ANDERSON, JOHN BUTTERWORTH ARCHER, WAINE, JR. ARGO, JOHN THOMAS ATKINS, GEORGE WILKINS AUSTIN, WALTON ANDERSON BAILEY, JOHN HILL BALL, GAINES LAMAR BARSHAY, JOSEPH BARTON, TI-IOMAS RYMAN BAXTER, HOLLIS CGLE BELL, SEABORN JOSEPH BLACK, GEORGE BROWNE BLACK, RALPH PETERS, JR. BLACK, THOMAS GORDON BLACKARD, ERNEST CLYDE Page Ninafy Page Nilmfy-one BROWN, JOHN PAUL BROWN, VERNON STOCKTON BRYAN, THOMAS SMITH BURKETT, HARRY FRANKLIN BUSH, HENRY HARPER BUTLER, JOHN JEFFERSON BUTLER, WARREN ATHERTON CALDWELL, THOMAS HENRY CALLDER, EDXVARD MARSHALL CAMPBELL, ALBERT MATTHIAS CAMPBELL, JAMES SAMUEL, JR. CANTRELL, THOMAS ADOLI-H CARELLAS, LEON GEORGE CARR, JOHN HIRAM CARTER, MALCOLM ANDREWS CARTLEDGE, CARL MALCOM CARY, ERNEST BAXTER CASTLEBERRY, WILLIS XVALTER CATERSON, ROBERT BRIEN CI-IAMBERS, FRANCIS WILLIAM CHAMBERS, WILLIAM HALL CHASTAIN, GEORGE MILTON, JR. CISCO, RUDOLF WEZINSKI, JR. CLARK, HERBERT COURTNEY COCHRAN, CHARLES EMORY COGBURN, CHARLES WILLIAM COHEN, LEROY DANIEL COMES, JAMES HUGH CRAWFORD, LAKE BURTON CRENSI-IAW, ROBERT AUSTIN JUNIORS JUNIORS I EDNVARDS, STANLEY JOHN ELEBASH, ALBERT PARISH ELROD, JAMES LAKE ELY, JAMES ROBERTSON EPSTEIN, PHILIP LAZEAR FINE, ADAIR DAVID FARGASON, DAVID JIN KS FONTAINE, CHARLES BERNARD FORD, EDWARD EUGENE CRITES, CHARLES GLESSNER CURRY, RAYMOND GIVENS DANIIANOS, THEODORE DANIEL, JAMES WALLACE DART, ROBERT E. DAVIDSON, IAN MACLEOD DAVIDSON, WILLIAM MURRAY DAVIS, CHARLES ELNATHAN DAVIS, HAROLD EARL DAVIS, WINGFIELD AUSTIN DEAS, THORNTON MEADOWS DEGOLIAN, FELIX EUGENE, JR. DIVINO, JORGE LUIS DOUD, EDWARD DOUGLAS, JOHN CARSTAIRS DOZIER, T. PERSONS, JR. DREYEUS, WALTER J. DUNBAR, FRANK DUNCAN, BARTOW BLOUNT EDXVARDS, COYLE VILMAR EDWARDS, LAWRENCE MADISON Pagc Ninety-fzvo Pagz' Nixlrfy-fbrrz' FRAGA, JOSE DANIEL FRAKES, DALE JACKSON FRY, FREDERICK ELDRED FRYER, ELMO FUNKENSTEIN, LOUIS, JR. FUTRAL, JOHN GORDON GALLOWAY, CHARLIE MILLS GENTRY, JAMES NORMAN GILBERT, WADE HARDIN GLAIBER, GODFREY SCI-IADEXVELL GODXVIN, BRUCE CHAPPELL GREEK, HAL WYCHE GUFFEY, WILLIAM HUBERT HAOOOD, CHARLES BAKER, JR. HALL, LYMAN ABBOTT HALL, ROLAND AVERY HAMLY, ROWLAND EMERSON HAMMOND, ALBERT BOOKTER, JR. HAMMOND, CHRISTOPHER FITZSIMMONS HAMMOND, JOSEPH SAMUEL HANSEN, XVALTER TRUE i I HARRIS, JOHN MCKENZIE HART, JAMES MATTHIAS HATCHEIL, JOHN WILLIAM HENDRICKS, SHELTON EVANS HENRY, DAN LEE HERRINGTON, CHAUNCEY EUGENE HICICS, JAIVIES EVERETT I'IOBEN, HAROLD EDWARD HOLBROOK, THOMAS RENDER JUNIORS ,IUNIORS KELLEY, WILLIAM DEAN IKENNARD, JAMES ALFRED KING, DUDLEY WALTER KNIGHT, JAMES OGDON KODEL, IRVING MYLES KOLETTY, JOHN WILLIAM KUHLKE, EUGENE MURPHEY KUNIANSKY, ISADOR LOUIS LAMONT, IRA ATHOL HOLLIDAY, FRED SHELDON HOLLINS, WILLIAM DAVID HONNELL, MARTIAL ALFRED HOPKINS, MATTHEXV HENRY HOUSTON, J. M. HOYT, HERBERT WILLIS HUDSON, HENDRICK REYNOLDS HULBERT, CARLTON SHEPARD HULSE, FRANK WILSON HUTCHESON, JOHN DAVID INMAN, EDWARD HAMILTON JACKSON, HOGAN, JR. JAMISON, CHARLES WALTER JARMAN, MARTIN, JR. JOHNSON, CLEM HARRIS JOHNSON, EUGENE MARTIN JOHNSON, JAMES HILL, JR. JOHNSTON, ROBERT BRUCE JONES, JIMMIE JONES, LOUIS LINDSEY JONES, THOMAS BARTON, JR. Page Nivfeiy-four Pugr Nilll'lj'-filff LANDSBERG, JULIUS THEODORE LANEY, HUBERT SHUMATE LANGFORD, HERBERT BAILEY LAXVRIENCE, L. F. LEITCH, JAMES JOHN LENI-IARDT, JOHN ROBERT LEROY, WALTER WILLIAM LEVITT, WILLIAM LEXVIS, BARCLAY MARION LEXVIS, BENJAMIN REYNOLDS LISTER, JEWEL MARION LIVINGSTON, EMMETT SI-IERWOOD LONG, BENJAMIN WITCHER LOVE, GEORGE ALSOBROOK LUCKEY, ALTON DAVIS MACQUEEN, DONALD MOORE MADDUX, HUGO LECLARE MANER, WILLIAM A. MARTIN, FREDERICK HERBERT MARTIN, JACK MCKENZIE MCCALMAN, JAMES RALPH MCDANIEL, WILLIS OLIN MCFARLAND, WILLIAM MCGHEE MACFARLANE, JOHN ANDREW MCGRAW, ALEXANDER HEWITT MICKA, FRANK, JR. MILLER, FRANK OWEN MILLER, RAYMOND GUSTAVIE MILLICAN, WILLIAM 'TI-IOIVIAS MILLS, JOHN BLAKELY JUNIORS JUNIORS PENDERGRASS, AMBROSE HODNETT PERKINS, JOHN EARLE, JR. PETERSEN, WILBUR R. PETTY, ROBERT MCNAGHTEN PIZZATI, HENRY EDMUND POOLE, JOHN MANNING POPE, ALAN YATES PORTER, CARL WESLEY POU, JAMES FRANK MILLS, STUART NORTHROP MOULTON, CHARLES THAMES MONTGOMERY, JOHN ROBERT MOORE, THOMAS GRADY MORGAN, JAMES HENRY MORRISEY, JOHN WILBUR MUNP'ORD, ROBERT SIMS MURPHY, GEORGE WASHINGTON MURRAY, JAMES BERNARD MUSE, JOHN DUNCAN NEGRI, PETER JOHN NELSON, MCDONALD SEE NICHOLS, CHARLES WILLIAM NICHOLSON, WILLIAM BRYCE NICKELSON, BENITO JULIAN O,BEIRNE, EDXVARD NETTERVILLE PAINTER, FRANCIS FULKERSON, JR. PARKER, EUGENE FLETCHER PATE, GEORGE TODD PATERSON, JOHN FRUIN PATTEN, PAUL PAYNE Page Nimffy-xix Prrgr' Ni11zw'3f-xruvlf POXVELL, EMIL BOWDEN PRICE, RICHARD CULBRETH PRICHARD, ROBERT LEE QUARLES, JOHN LEMUEL RANISEY, SAME BOB RANKIN, CURTICE HAYDEN RAY, I-IOMER GENE REDDING, PASCHAL EDMOND RIDLEY, FRANK MORRIS RILEY, EARL GORDON RIPLEY, WILLIAM CONNER RIVERS, MARION PINCKNEY ROBERTS, HARRY, JR. ROBERTS, JOHN TREADXVELL ROBERTS, PAUL RUSHING, WILLIAM RANDOLPH SANEILIPPO, SALVATORE ENRICO SCORDAS, HORAOE TIKIE SEIGLER, THOMAS JENNINGS, JR. SEYDEL, PAUL VASSER SHOCKLEY, THOMAS RUPERT SHORT, CLAIR ALMON, JR. SHUMAN, JULIUS BARTOW SIMMONS, SAMUEL JEFFERSON SIMONS, WALTER IZARD SLOCUM, JAMES ROBERT SMITH, HAROLD EUGENE SPANGLER, JAMES CHRISTIAN SPEIGI-ITS, ROBERT MILTON SPONCLER, MAURICE MONCRIEF JUNIORS JUNIORS WALKER, JAMES PAUL, JR. WALL, JAMES NUNNELEE WAIKDLAW, ROBERT AIKEN, JR. WARDLE, ROBERT, JR. WATKINS, AUGUST WEEKS, CHARLIE AUGUSTUS WELLONS, RICHARD SIMPSON WELTY, EDWARD JEFFERSON WEST, RANDOLPH BERRIEN, JR. STALNAKER, HOME HARLESS, JR. STEELE, JOHN MIKE STEINHEIMER, RI-IETT STRAIN, PAUL SCOTT SUSONG, WALTER LYNN TAYLOR, LEONARD HINSON TEAGUE, JAMES D. TELLEPSEN, HOXVARD T ELLEE TERRELL, STEWART DENTON THIGPEN, DANIEL GROVER, JR. THOMPSON, BENJAMIN, JR. THOMPSON, MARK LLOYD THOMSON, ALFRED VALERIE THORNTON, JOSEPH AMBRUS THRAN, UDE OSCAR THRASH, JOE MERIWETHER TOMERLIN, GRANVILLE TURNER, LINDSEY IRVING, JR. TURPIN, FRANK HENDERSON VICKERY, GLENN ORVILLE VON FRIEDRICH, WILLIAM BATAILLE Page N iucly-cigbl Page Ninely- nine WHITLOW, FRED HONVARD WILKINSON, TERRELL HARRISON WILLIAMSON, RUEUS ALEXANDER WILLINGHAM, OSGOOD SPAIN WILSON, HERBERT ALEXANDER, JR. WILSON, ROBERT WIMBERLY, JOHN DAVIS WISE, WILLIAM WASHINGTON WISSER, FRED WITCHER, CLIFFORD MARTIN WREN, VERNON ROSBOROUGH WYSONG, CHARLES ZIMMERMAN, CORNELIUS WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, H LUKE JOHN FELIX AYDEN JUNIORS JUNIORS v I NAUMAN, RUSSELL WARNER PRESTON, JOHN GRAY RESPESS, HERBERT, JR. ROBERSON, JOHN MAXEY STRICKLAND, HAL PIAZELTON, JR. T1-IONIPSON, ROBERT JACKSON TIDNVELL, CALVIN MCMAHON TUCKER, EDWARD ALLEN Pffefzmiofmr ASKEW, JAMES HARDY BAROCO, .JOSEPH FREDERICK BELL, ROBERT LENVIS BIROHMORE, CHARLES CLINTON A E C BLANK, MILTON KING APELL ROBERT GOODE I 1 COBB, WILLIAM M. CRAIN, PERCY J. DASHER, BENJAMIN JOSEPH, JR. GLASS, JAMES WILLIAM GUESS, ALGERNON PROTHERE I-IOLLIDAY, WILLIAM ALVA HORN, WILLIAM HOXVELL JOHNSON, JOHN PALMER JONES, FRANK ALFRED LINES, CHARLES WILLIAM Page One Hu1zrl1'erl 'wg' -' ' , -11 j,J, l', ' 'Xxx' Q wk-1,21 If Inns H N 1'gg,W1 L Alililllgf-,,i.,, I' ffl w if -,.- 554 Wx, if H5 -,r ff 'VM 'r f ..vf - :Ill- Q E 1 ,gym h . . A -1 J 5 jlix MAN M ?' gl 'Wf fz1 ' x eeigi I r 'I' Q QZI klg, if fe? r -05 A -', -4 5 A ,,4 .. .L -- - H- -- -.21 LOWER CLASSES SOPHONIORES XV. H. GLENN . . J. M. PERKERSON C. R. YATES ADAMS, WILLIAM CARROLTON AECK, RICHARD LEON AILOR, ROSCOE JACKSON ALBRIGHT, ROBERT STEPHENS ALLEN, MILTON FRANK ALLEN, BOBERT OWEN ALT, WILLIAM OGLE ANDERSON, GARNETT MURPHY ANDERSON, JOHN AXVERETT ANDERSON, LORAIN ARIAS, GEORGE MANUEL ARMBUSTER, JACK WILLIAM ARRINGTON, ABRAHAM CLARK ARSUAGA, MIGUEL ANGEL ASHMORE, JAMES VERNON ASKEW, COURTLAND SIMMONS ASKIN, ADDISON MURPHY ATKINSON, ERNEST HOXVARD ATKINSON, JOE ELLIS BAGGETT, WARREN CANDLER BAILEY, GEORGE BRITWELL BAIRD, CHARLES WALTON BAKER, FRANK HARRINGTON BARFIELD, OLIN GRAY, JR. BARKALOW, FRED SCI-IENCK, JR. BARNES, CHARLES ARNOLD BATSON, JAMES BURTON BEALL, ROBERT THOMPSON BECK, WALTER CYRIL BELL, XVILLIAB4 DAVIS BENEDICT, SAMUEL RAYAUD BERRY, THOMAS, JR. BICKERS, KENNETH DOYLE BINION, ZEKE BOBO, HAROLD ,JUDSON BOND, THOMAS SCREVEN BOXVDEN, HAROLD COOPER BOXVEN, ROBERT EDMUND, JR. BOYD, JOHN ROBERT BRACEWELL, JAMES LEMUEL BRADFIELD, JOSEPH EMORY BRADLEY, ALFRED COLUMBUS BRASXVELL, GEORGE HENRY BRANVNER, ALFRED TAYLOR BRAY, ALBERT NEIL BRAY, HARRISON WALTER BREWER, 'FI-IOIMAS EDXVARD BRIEN, GEORGE ARTHUR BRITTAIN, JAMES FULTON BROWN, ROGER GARTRELLE BULLARD, DOUGLASS BUTLER S o ,obomoffe Clow OFFICERS . . . Proxirlonf . Vivo-PI'osirff'11f . Sf'croio1'y-Troasmoz' MEMBERS BURDETTE, CHARLES XVILLIAM BURTON, STEVE HARRISON BUSBEE, JAMES THOMAS, JR. CAMP, ELMO HINES CAMPBELL, SHERROD R., JR. CANNON, ALBERT EDGAR CANNON, JAY LEE, JR. CARPENTER, LEWIS EMMETT CARSON, ROBERT ANDREW CARY, AUBREY MAYNARD CASSIDY, JOSEPH JAMES CATTS, GORDON RIVES, JR. CHAMBERS, JAMES COPE CI-IAMBLESS, LOUIS SMITH CHANDLER, CLYDE WINFORD CHAPMAN, HERBERT CLIFTON CHAPMAN, WILLIAM SIMPSON CHEATHAM, JOHN MCGEE CHEEK, VERNON J. CHRISTENSEN, PETER JOHN CLARE, HOROCIO EMILIO, JR. CLARE, MANUEL EMILIO CLARK, HUGH OLIVER CLEGG, DONALD BOYD CLOUD, FRANK WILLIAM COFFEY, CAROL TOWERS COHEN, SAMUEL TULL COLLEY, EARL COMMINS, JOHN GRAY CONE, DOUGLAS CONNALLY, DAVID GERRY, JR. COOK, JOHN CARTER COOK, QUITMAN, H COPELAND, CLIFFORD HOIQE COPELAND, ERNEST BETZ CORBIN, CHARLES CULVER CORBITT, RONALD EARL COSGROVE, PHILIP LOUIS COULBOURN, WILLIAM C. COULTER, JOHN PARKE COVUCCI, CHARLES CARMEN COWARD, FRED LEON COXVART, FRANK P. CRAIG, BRUCE KILPATRICK, JR. CRAXVFORD, HENRY GRAY CRAWFORD, JAMES MADISON CRIGHTON, WILLIAM INNES CROFT, JOHN JAMES, JR. CROOKS, LEO FRANK CUNNINGHAM, CARL R., JR. CUNNINGHAM, EDWIN EARL DALE, FRANCIS LILLARD DAMIANOS, NICHOLAS DAVENPORT, JAMES THOMAS DAVIDSON, JOE GRAHAM, JR. DAVIES, RALPH LACY DAVIS, THOMAS HOUSTON DAWSON, RAPHAEL PIERRE, JR DE ALMAR, ANTONIO ABEN DEAN, NORRIS CLARENCE DEESE, JAIVIES HENRY DEMATT, JOHN JEFFERSON DENT, JAIVIES BECKHAM DEVAUGHN, XVILLIAM S. DOLIVE, WILLIAM LOUIS DOUGHERTY, JAMES SIVIITH, JR DOZIER, HENRY MARTIN DOZIER, SEYMOUR SLADE DRUM, LEO JACOB, JR. DUNAY, ELLIOT DUNCAN, CHARLES ELLIS DUNSON, JOE EUGENE DURHAM, CHARLES PORTER DUVALL, HOXVARD MAREEN EAST, HUDSON CLAIBORNE EDENFIELD, CHARLES ELLIS EDWARDS, ALBERT DANVSON EDWARDS, WILLIAM ESCO ELDRIDGE, GRIFF MORGAN ELEY, ROBERT CARL ELXVELL, RUSSELL WILLIAM EMORY, ERNEST HENRY ENGLISH, JAMES ROBERT ERDIN, ROBERT ALEXANDER ERVIN, AUGUSTUS LAW EVANS, EDXVARD COPELAND EVANS, GEORGE XVILLIAM FARMER, ERNEST CLINTON FELDMAN, MAXXY'ELL WILLIAM FELTON, JAMES NEXVTON FERGUSON, EDWARD WILEY FINOT, ELMER ROBERT FISCHER, LOUIS CAPPEL, JR. FLOYD, WILLIAM FRANKLIN FOLGER, FRANK PICKENS FRAGA, ANTONIO CAYENTANO FULLER, THOMAS FULLINGTON, GORDON A. GASKINS, ROY GATES, 'WILLIAM LAKE, JR. GAY, WALTER ERASMUS GEGAUFF, GUSTAV Page One Humllerf and Two GEIGERMAN, HENRY DAVID, JR. GIBSON, GEORGE WILLIAM GIBSON, HUGH DENTON GILLESPIE, EDWARD JOSEPH GILLIES, WILLIAM FERDON, JR. GLASS, DUDLEY, JR. GLENN, WILLIAM HARPER, JR. GLOCKE, OTTO ERNEST GODINEZ, SILVIO PALOMINO GOODE, ARCHIE EGBERT GORDON, JOHN DONALD GRACEY, MATTHEXV, JR. GRAHAM, JOHN DELBERT GREEN, WILLIAM GARLAND GREENE, WILLIAM JEFF, JR. GRIFFIN, JAMES HENRY GROMMET, CLIFFORD CHARLES GRUTERS, BERTRAM ERNEST GUNNELL, REUBEN I. HALL, JOSEPH ALBERT HAMILTON, MYRON BOWDITCFI HAMMOND, ROBERT MAC HANNER, KENNETH HUFFORD HANSE, HORACE ANTHONY HARBORT, ROBERT ADOLPH HARDIN, WILLIAM ALBERT HARDIN, MATHER FRANK HARMON, JOHN WILLIAM HARRISON, BEN JOHNSON HARTWIG, FREDERICK JOHN HELWICK, KEITH MILLER HEMPERLEY, GEORGE EUGENE HEMRICK, HAROLD SEARS HENRY, ALBERT LUTHER HENRY, JOHN BAXTER HENRY, REUBEN CURTIS HIGGINS, NEAL HAMER HILL, JOHN JOSEPH HILL, ROGER EUGENE HINES, BEDFORD FORREST HINTON, HOWARD MAYFIELD HJELMFELT, ALLEN TALBERT H JELMFELT, ROBERT HOWARD HOHMANN, JOHN FREDERICK HOLCOMB, JOHN HUDSON HOLDER, CHARLES TI-IOMAS HOLLINGSNVORTH, JAMES T. HOLLOWAY, FREDERICK A. L. HOLMAN, BURKE EDMUND HORKAN, WILLIAM PATRICK HOWERTON, WILLIAM W. HOYT, CHARLES ARNY HRABE, RICHARD ANTON HUGULEY, GEORGE MURPHY HUNTER. LEYTON BULLOCI-I HURN, W. J., JR. HUTCHESON, ALFRED LEWIS HUTH, CHAUNCEY WOLCOTT BIYNIAN, CHARLIE INC-RAM, CARL Pugc One PIIIIIIIICI1 and Tbrvc' S 0 Pb077Z01 6 Classy INGRAM, LAMAR IRBY, CHRIS PEAGUES IVEY, HORACE RUDOLPH JACKSON, HAROLD FORBES JACKSON, JAMES LELAND JACKSON, LLOYD WESCOTT JACOBS, ROGER MALCOLM JADRONJA, GEORGE JOHN JENKINS, ROBERT BRADFORD JERNIGAN, JOE KENNON JOHNSON, ARCHIE COOK JOHNSON, CLIFFORD HASTINGS JOHNSON, ELIMER VICTOR JONES, WILLIAM FRED JORDAHN, ERIK WILLIAM JORDAN, PHIL WINDBURN KADEL, HUBERT HAROLD KALKHURST, EDGAR DILLON KALKHURST, JACK ASTER ISAUTZ, SAMUEL FRANCIS KEAN, CYRUS VINCENT IQEISER, MALCOLM GORDON KELLER, EDWARD JOSEPH KELLEY, ALFORD JAMES KLERSTA, NORAN EDXVARD KILPATRICK, EDGAR GREEN, JR. KIRKPATRICK, RALPH H. KIRKPATRICK, WILLIAM S., JR. KNOX, ROBERT LESTER KORF, ORVAL ANTHONY LAFFITE, JUAN BERTO LAMAR, ITALO LUCIUS LAMAR, ROBERT MARTIN LAMBERSON, WILLARD NEAL LANDERS, FRED ANDERSON LANDRUM, JESSE OMER LATIMER, WILLIAM ROBERT LATTA, ROBERT ALBERTUS LAWRENCE, MARCHALL RAPP LEDBETTER, WILLIAM T., JR. LEE, DWIGHT RUSSELL LEE, JAMES REDMOND, JR. LEROUX. GRANT MEADE LEVIE, CHARLES THEODORE LINDSTROM, FRANK ELWOOD LITTLE, GEORGE EDWARD LITTLE, THOMAS GOREE LOBMAN, NATHAN LONG, HENRY SPROTT LONG, SAMUEL DAXVSON LONGINO, DICK RANDOLPH, JR. LUCAS, JAMES WILBUR LYON, WILLIAM REID MAFFETT, FLETCHER NORRIS MAGGIONI, LOUIS PAUL MAIER, LEO ROBERT MALLO, MANUEL OCTAVIO MANN, PHILLIP MATTPIEW MARBURY, RITCHEY M., JR. MARTIN, ADOLPHUS CARL SOPHOMORES MARTIN, JOHN NVRIGHT MARTIN, RENE JOSEPH MARTIN, WILLIAM SAMUEL MASON, SAM VENABLE MATTITEWS, JOHN THOMPSON MAXWELL, AUDLEY ALLEN MCCARTHY, SAMUEL M. MCCAUGHRIN, ALBERT GIBSON MCCLANAHAN, JAIVIES VIRGIL MCCLANAHAN, WILLIS H., JR. MCCREARY, SAMUEL LUCULLUS MCCREE, WILLIAM ALLEN MCCULLOCH, ROBERT GREGGE MCGINNESS, WILLIAM SCOTT MCGINTY, EMORY LAMAR MCGLONE, JAMES GODFREY MCKEE, JAMES GAMBLE MCLEOD, JEFFERSON D. MCLEOD, JEFFERSON D., JR. MCMAHON, EDWARD VINCENT MCMAHON, JOHN, JR. MCNAIR, MORRIS LUTHER MCNAIR, SIDNEY BOYNTON MEEHEN, JOHN WILLIAM MEIER, HOMER NEAL MEIERE, JOE WILLIAM MELSON, FRANK BAKER MERKL, RALPH MERLIN, LOUIS ISRAEL MERRILL, HENRY CLEMENT MEYER, THEO LASSAR, JR. MILLEN, VINCENT LADDIE MILLER, CHARLES AMORY MILLS, ROGER MOORE MOLINA, ENRIQUE JOSE MOODY, MARION LANE MOORE, ALBERT FRANCIS MOORE, BERRIEN, JR. MOORE, JOHN BERTRAM MOORE, THOMAS CARLYSLE MOORE, WILEY LEMUEL MORRIS, WAYNE I'IEIUVIAN MORRIS, WILLIAM WESLEY MORRISON, EDGAR GREENWOOD MORRISON, WILLIAM WOODROW MOSS, ROBERT OLIVER MOTES, MASON THEODORE MURA, ALEXANDER SYLVESTER NAPIER, JOHN BLACKMAN NARCISO, ANGELO JAMES NEAL, RICHARD GLADSTONE NELSON, CLIFFORD FRANKLIN NELSON, ROLAND GLADXVIN NEXVTON, ROBERT PARK, JR. NUNNALLY, JOSIAI-I ELAM O,FERRALL, WILFRED LAURIER O,HARA, MEREDITI-I H. OLDS, FRANK LESTER OLIXVER, JOE FLOYD OPPER, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS SOPHONIORES ORR, NIALCOIVI NVALTER, JR. ORR, RICHARD NIERRIXVETHER PAPPAS, NICHOLAS JOHN PARHAIVI, NICHOLAS WALTON PARK, JAIVIES HULETT PARKER, JULIUS A. PARRY, HAYDN LLEWELLYN PATRICK, XVILLIAM FRANKLIN PATTERSON, ANDREXV SCOTT PATTERSON, CLYDE EDWARD PAULK, WRIGHT TOMBERLIN PEARSON, ELBERT LEE PEELER, THOMAS BARDXVELL PENNY, SAIVIUEL HUBERT PERKERSON, JERRY GILBERT PERKINS, ARTHUR FRANCIS PERKINS, CHARLES LOUIS PETERSON, JAMES MARCELIEU PETKAS, JAMES PETER PHILLIPS, AUBREY PHILLIPS, DECATUR JACKSON PICKEL, JAMES REES PIERCE, EDWARD AUGUSTUS PIERCE, LAXVRENCE PIKE, CHARLES WILLIAM PIKE, JOHN WILLIAM PITTS, LUCIUS LORING POND, WAYLAND THOMAS, JR. POOLE, WILLIAM BUTLER POWELL, JACK J., JR. PRATER, WILLIAM FLOURNEY PRYOR, THOMAS SANFORD PYLE, NATHAN BOYD RATTERREE, WILBUR BARRETT RAWSTROM, FRED JOSEPH RAYMOND, WILL HOYT, JR. REA, JAMES SAMUEL REARDON, DONALD VINCENT REDXVINE, JOSEPH, JR. REESE, CLARENCE ERNEST REESE, JAMES KIMBLE REESE, WILLIAM B. REID, JOHN HARDAXVAY RHODES, RICHARD LEONIDAS RICHARDS, ROY RICHARDSON, EDWARD, JR. RICKS, WILLIAM T., JR. RIDLEY, JOHN HOOD RIFKIN, JAMES LEO RINN, EIONVARD LOUIS ROACHE, WILLIAM CHRIS ROBERTS, CLARENCE H. ROBERTS, WILLIAM EDWARD ROBERTS, WALTER YOURTEE ROGERS, GEORGE EDWARD ROGERS, REUBEN DAVID ROPER, THOMAS BENJAMIN ROUNTREE, JACK ROBERTS ROWAN, ROBERT LOUIS ROWE, RICHARD MILES .Y o ,ofoomoro Clow RUDD, THONIAS JEFFERSON RUSSELL, JAIVIES JOSEPH SAAL, CARL CURTIS SACKETT, GUY XVOODFORD, JR. SAMS, HANSFORD SANDERS, JAMES EARNEST SANDERS, JOHN FREDERICK SANFORD, DAVID DUNCAN SAVILLE, EARL DEAN SCHMITZ, ROBERT ELMER SCOTT, BUFORD WARD SEAY, JOHN DEMENT SEITZ, SAM SHAXV, CARL FAISON SHEPHERD, WILLIAM CLYDE SHERRILL, JOE MERCER SIEVERS, DOUGLAS CORNISH SIMMONS, WILLIAM BROWN, JR. SIMON, DANIEL BOONE, JR. SIMONS, TAVEAU MITCHELL, JR. SIMPSON, HOKE SMITH SIMPSON, WILLIE GORDON SKINNER, JAMES LISTER SLAUGHTER, PHILIP HOMER SMITH, ALLEN XVESLEY SMITH, CHARLES LEAVELL, JR. SMITH, CHESTER POND SMITH, CHARLES ROLAND SMITI-I, GEORGE GOULD SMITH, HERSCHEL LEE, JR. SMITH, JOHN HECKER SMITH, JULIAN THORNTON SMITH, JAMES W. SMITH, JOHN WELDON SPAR, FLOYD DELBERT SPAULDING, WILLIAM ELMORE SPEIGHT, FRANK YOUNG SPOI-IN, ARTHUR EDXVARD STANLEY, BEN MAURY STARRETT, WILLIAM FERGUSON STEEDMAN, WILLIAM BANCROFT STEELE, ALVIE, JR. STENDERA, STANLEY THOMAS STEPHENSON, ROBERT EDWARD STEVENS, HERBERT HOWE, JR. STEVENS, ROBERT MITCHELL STEVENSON, DANIEL BUTLER STOLLARD, JULIAN HOWARD STRAUSS, BEN ARTHUR SUAREZ, OSCAR SUMMERLIN, C. A., JR. SUMNER, CHARLES EDWARD SUSONG, WALTER LYNN SWANSON, GEORGE DEEVERS SWART, ARTHUR WILLIAM SXVIFT, GROSVENOR SWINFORD, CII-IARLES GHOLSTON TALBOT, WILLIAM HOW'ARD TATE, JOHN HART TAYLOR, GEORGE ROBERT TAYLOR, LANGDON BURDETTE TEMPLEMAN, HARRY PENN THOMAS, EMILE JOSEPH THOMAS, RALPH SIDNEY THOMASON, JAMES CLAUDE THOMPSON, HAYDN NEAL THRASH, JOE MERIWETHER TITUS, RICHARD WARING TODD, ALEXANDER CALHOUN TRABER, FRANK ALVIN TREADXVAY, THEO FOLEY, JR. TREW, FRED RITCHIE TRIBBLE, JACK HERSCHEL TUFTS, RUTLEDGE TURMAN, EDWIN BLASHFIELD TURNER, THOMAS MORGAN TUTT, WILLIAM SWIFT VALENTINO, JOHN GABRIEL VERNOY, EUGENE ARRINGTON VOLBERG, FRANK MARSHALL WALKER, CHARLES NATHANIEL WALL, LOUIE DAVID, JR. WALLACE, WILLIAM MELTON WALTHALL, JOSEPH EDXVARD WARD, WILLIAM ANDERSON WARD, WILLIAM CLEVELAND WARXVICK, PUTNAM RAND WARWICIC, ROBERT LOWRY WATKINS, JAMES OSGOOD WEAVER, GRANT HEARD WEBB, CARL OLIVER, JR. WEISKOPF, IVAN WEYMAN, FONTAINE WHEELER, WHIPPLE THOMAS WHITE, HERBERT ELMER XVHITLOCK, MARVIN WILCOX, EUGENE DAVIS WILLETT, TELFORD HERMAN XVILLIAMS, CLYDE WALTER NVILLIAMS, FRANK JACKSON WILLIAMS, FREEMAN WALTON WILLIAMS, TOULMAN TAYLOR WILLINGHAM, BROADUS ESTES WILSON, ROBERT ALVEAN W'INSTON, WELLINGTON G. WINTERS, GATES WAXELBAUM XVOLFF, CHARLES LEONARD WOLL, CHARLES DOYEN WOODALL, LEON PAUL WOODARD, HARRY MOORE WOODFIN, HAROLD DABBS WOODSIDE, HARRY CRAWFORD WYGANT, EDWARD GUTHRIE WYNN, JULIUS GARLAND, JR. YATES, CHARLES RICHARDSON YORK, ANTHONY JOSEPH YOUNG, DAVID HINTON ZERWICK, KENNETH SMYTHE Page One Hzmflfen' and Foul BILLY STREET . . JOHN WILCOX . . ERNEST LINDSAY AGEE, WILLIAM JAMES ALAGOOD, WOODROW WILSON ALDRIDGE, RICHARD FRED ALLEN, PAUL BAKER AMES, LEE JAMES AMOS, GEORGE LEWIS ANDERSON, WILLIAM DUDLEY ANGELL, HERBERT WARREN APPLEBY, WILLIAM CALVIN ARELT, EUGENE GEORGE ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR MORGON ATWOOD, JEROME LOWE AUSTIN, ARCH AVARY AVERY, FREDERICK BRUCE ANVTREY, PALMER HUEEAKER BAKER, JOE HENRY BAKER, MARION WILLOUGFIBY BAKER, VAN GORDON BALDWIN, DONOVAN APPLETON BANKS, ALBERT BOWDRE BARBRE, JAMES ELWOOD BARNETT, HERMAN BATTSON, EMMETT LUKE BAUTZ, CHARLES KOTHE BEAIRD, WALTER FORT BEALL, RALPH DELOACH BEERMAN, MORRIS BELL, JAMES WINFIELD BERGER, LEON JACK BETHUNE, GEORGE ROYAL BINGHAM, JOHN RAYMOND BISHOP, JAMES GUERRY, JR. BLACK, JAMES NEVILLE BLACKBURN, THOMAS E., JR. BLOOM, DAVID J. BOHANNON, JOSEPH T., JR. BOYD, ALBERT MARVIN BRAGG, RAYMOND FRANK BRAUER, HERMAN KARL BRITT, GEORGE FREDERICK BROCK, JOHN ALLEN BROWN, CAROLUS ADAMS BROWN, DOUGLAS GLOVER BROWN, HUBERT KIMBELL BROXVN, JOHN BREWER BROXVN, JAMES GOODWYN BIKOWN, JOSEPH ROY, JR. BROXVN, JAMES WHITEHILL BROWN, RALPH DUNWODY BROWN, WILFRED STEVEN BROWNING, GEORGE FRANCIS Prlqv Om II11mlImlamlFiz'e 137656772072 Clmf OFFICERS MEMBERS BRYNGELSON, OLOE WILLIAM BUCHANAN, WILLIAM HOLLEY BULLARD, HARAN WORTHY BURKETT, GEORGE WILSON, JR. BURSON, BENJAMAN THOMAS BURTON, ERNEST WORD BUSSEY, GEORGE VICKERY BUTLER, HARRY THOMAS BUTLER, JOHN GEORGE CALHOUN, JOHN KNIGHT CAMPBELL, EUGENE MAURICE CAMPBELL, HENLEY WILLIAM CAMPBELL, KENNETH DAVID CAMPOS, JESUS JOSE CAROTHERS, FRED LEO CARTER, JOSEPH EDWIN CASSAK, LAWRENCE LESTER CASTLES, XVALTER CENTER, DAVID CHANCE, PHILIP MONROE CHAPMAN, FRANK WILLIAMS CHAPMAN, LEIGH MCLEAN CHASE, GEORGE FRANKLIN CHERRY, JIMMY MOSS CHESHIRE, JOHN SHAXV CHESLEY, FREDERIC FRANCIS CHILDS, JOHN ARTHUR CIRTAUT, JOHN CHARLES COLE, RALPH BUXTON, JR. COLEMAN, CHARLES CRISP COLLIER, WILLIAM WILSON COLSON, MARION CORBIN COMMINS, PHILIP SIDNEY COMOLLI, FELIX CONNELL, HAMILTON W. COOPER, HENRY GIBBONS CORNWELL, BURTON LANE CORRAL, JOSEPH MANUEL COSGROVE, RICHARD NORMAN COX, FRED WARD, JR. CROCKETT, ARGYLE CAMPBELL CUBBEDGE, EDWIN W., JR. CULPEPPER, FLETCHER SAMS CUMMINGS, JOHN WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES S. CUPINSKY, HAROLD LOUIS CURRY, DONNELL HULME CURRY, ROBERT LEE DABNEY, MORDE JEFFERSON, JR DALES, PHILIP FAVOUR DARBY, JAMES FRANKLIN F RESHMEN . . . Presiclenf . . Vice-Presiclevzt . Sec1'etfz1'y-T1'easu1'e1' DAVIS, MARION T. DAVIS, PAUL ROBERT DAVIS, WILLIAM BRADLEY DEAN, WILLIAM MCKINNEY DECASTRO, ORLANDO F. DEKLE, CARLTON SMITH DESPIRT, ANGELO LEWIS DIAMOND, EUGENE LEWIS DICKEY, JOE GILBERT DODD, CLIFFORD MONROE DOLAN, JOHN JAMES D,ONOFRIO, CARMINE D. DOOM, JAMES LANIER DORIOT, JACK VICTOR DOUGLAS, KARL DOYLE, RAYMOND THOMAS DULA, ARTHUR MCKEE DUNHAM, THOMAS FRED EAVENSON, MAYO EUGENE ECHOLS, DAWSIE LUVIGER EDXVARDS, ARTHUR THOMAS, JR. EDWARDS, WILLIAM WAY EI-IRLICH, LOUIS ALEXANDER EICHBAUM, WILLIAM MAX EISENHART, GEORGE NORMAN ELLIOTT, JUSTIN MCCORD ELLIS, FRAMPTON ERROLL EMLONG, CLIFFORD RAYMOND EUBANKS, ROBERT WILLIAM FARMER. MARION BLANTON FAY, DAVID DARRAH FELKER, GEORGE WALTON, JR. FELL, HARVEY LEWIS, JR. FERNANDEZ-MORRELL, A. J. FIELD, WILLARD EARL FIFE, EDWARD SAMUEL, JR. FINCH. JAIVIES HARRISON FITTEN, JAMES TURNER FLYNN, THOMAS JAMES FOSTER, CLIFFORD CLARENCE FOWLKES, ROY MAIER FRANK, JACOB FRANKLIN, LAMAR HOWARD FRASURE, FORD HAMMOND FUCHS, FREDERICK EDXVARD FULCHER, ROBERT DYAS FUNKHOUSER, MORTON LITTELI. GADLIN, LOUIS GARRETT, WOODROXY' CARL GATES, PITTMAN EDNVARD GATH, VIRGIL DEAN FRLSHXIEN GATO, FROYLAN HIDALGO GENOW. SEYMOUR RICHARD GIBSON, EMRIETT HARRIS GIBSON, SAM THOMPSON GILPIN, HAROLD PRICE GINN, WILLIAM SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN, CECIL GOLDSTEIN, THEODORE ELLIOTT GRACE, CHARLES ADAMS GRANADOS, JUAN ANTONIO GRANBERRY, EDWIN RAYMOND GREENE, RALPH WILLIAM GREGORY, ARNOLD DIKE GRIESINGER, FRANK DANIEL GRIFFETH, WILLIAM FRANCIS GRIMES, IRA BLIVEN, JR. GRIST, JOHN WALTER GROTZ, CHARLES MARION GUEST, JOHN FRANKLIN HANS, JOSEPH CHARLES HAILE, JAMES ERNEST HALEY, EDGAR JAMES, JR. HAMBRIGHT, WILLIAM BATES HAMILTON, SAM LENVIS HAMMOND, ROBERT EDMUND HAMPTON, SAMUEL MADISON HARBOUR, GEORGE ALFRED, JR. HARPER, GEORGE KITCHENS HARPER, WALTER DUSENBURY HARR, PHIL ISAAC HARRINGTON, JOSEPH EDMOND PIARRISON, JOHN SAM HARTLEY, TYRES RAYMOND HEARD, CHARLES DAVIS HEATH, WILLIAM SCHLEY HENDRIX, ARTHUR M. HETHERINGTON, JOHN L. HICKMAN, OLLIE EUGENE HICKS, JAKE EDWARD HIGGS, JAMES ALLAN HILES, GEORGE S., JR. HILL, RICHARD FREDERICK HINTON, JAMES RICHARD, JR. HOLSENBECK, DANIEL M., JR. HORINE, XVILLIAM WELCH HOXVARD, JOHN FORD HOWE, CLINTON DAVID HUDSON, JAMES HOOD HUDSON, ROBERT ALLAN HUDSON, RICHARD FURMAN HUFFORD, GEORGE VERNON HUMBER, ROBERT HENRY HUTCHESON, ROBERT HOGUE HUTCHINS, LOUIS FRANCIS INESTROZA, CARLOS ALBERTO IRONS, FRED IVEY, GEORGE LOUIS JACKSON, JACK JACKSON, MINYARD DAVID JACOBS, JOHN WESLEY F7 6fb77Zd7Z Clmf JEFFRIES, CLYMER DEFOOR JOHNSON, HOWARD HUHN JOHNSON, WILLIAM RODGERS JOHNSTON, DARLING LUTHER JONES, JAMES PHILLIP JONES, LOUIS HERMAN JONES, RALPH MELDRIM JONES, SAMUEL JONES, THOMAS ELKIN KANE, JOHN ROBBINS KANIECKI, LEON SEXTUS KANTER, HERBERT JEROME KASTNER, HOXVARD F. KATZ, MORRIS KENDALL, GEORGE HERBERT KENIMER, GORDON, JR. KEYSER, ADOLPH GUSTAVUS IQEYSERLING, BENJAMIN HIRSH KIDD, EDWARDS CULVER, JR. KILGORE, SAMUEL GORDON KIMBLE, FRANCIS EUGENE IKING, WILLIAM ARTHUR KINSLER, JACK KITCHELL, STEPHEN HOPKINS KITCHENS, CHARLEY HARRISON KLEIN, NORMAN LESTER KNIGHT, HAROLD NIXON KOVALEFSKY, ALBERT S. KRUGMAN, MANUEL LOUIS KYTLE, RAYFORD PERDUE, JR. LALIK, WILLIAM JAMES LAMBERTI, HAROLD VICTOR LAUNEY, REUEL QRR, JR. LAWS, ROLAND BENNETT LAYTON, BUXTON LAWN LEN, WILLIAM GEORGE LESTER, HUGH WILLET, JR. LI, FON LINDSEY, EDGAR ERNEST LINDSEY, GUY ROY LINDSEY, JAMES BYINGTON LINDSTROM, WILLIAM A. LITTLE, FRANK STANSELL LIVINGSTON, BRICE HERBERT LOCI-IRIDGE, JAMES EARL LOCKHART, JULIAN MCMURRAHY LOFLIN, CLAUDE A., JR. LOCKEY, CHARLES M. LOUDEN, BERNARD ALISTON LOVE, JAMES EARL LUNTZ, DAVID MEREDITH LYONS, RUSSELL MAYO LYONS, VERNON EVERETT MADDOX, CONE MORGAN, JR. MADDOX, PARROTT MAGRUDER, DUDLEY BOSTON MAHAN, JOHN S. MAIER, JOHN FRANCIS MALOOF, ALFRED AZEZE MANN, JOE BRONVN MANN, JAMES LEROY MARGOMENOS, GEORGE DEMO MARGULIS, HAROLD MARKLEY, JAMES MONROE MARSHALL, GORDON RAY, JR. MARTIN, EDWARD ALFRED MARTIN, HAROLD MCDOWELL MARTINEAU, RAYMOND DAVIS MARVIN, ROBERT SPRAGUE, JR. MASON, THOMAS YOUNG MASSAR, ARTHUR ASHER MATHEWS, BERNARD LILSE MATTHEWS, CHARLES XVALTON MAUNEY, GEORGE STEVENSON MAYES, JACK HENRY MAYS, JAMES SMITH MCARTHUR, JOHN MCCALLUM, JAMES IVOR MCCASH, ALFRED HENRY MCCLAIN, WILLIAM HUGH MCCLESKEY, JAMES MARVIN MCCLURE, GUY BURDELLE, JR. MCCOY, WILLIANI WARD MCCULLOUGH, CHARLES E. MCCURRY, JOHN EARLE MCDONALD, GERALD EDWIN MCGINNIS, HARVEY DWIGHT MCKINLEY, JOHN ELAM MCKINSTRY, KOSSUTH T., JR. MCLAIN, EDWARD WALLACE MCLAUGHLIN, JAMES BRADLEY MCNENNEY, W'ILLIAM MEARES, VANCE BROWN MENDEZ, RAFAEL MARTIN MERCER, JAMES CLAIR MIDDLEBROOKS, TURNER B. MILLER, DAVID HERMAN MILLIGAN, MAX MILTIADES, MILTON VICTOR MINCEX', HUGH ROYCE MINGLEDORFF, WALTER LEE MIZELLE, CONWAY MOBLEY, JACK HERSCHELLE MOEBS, JOHN HARVEY MONCRIEF, STEPHEN PRICE NIONTAGUE, LARRY DUPRE MONTGOMERY, WILEY POPE MONTOYE, WILLIE MOON, KNOX CROWLEY MOORE, IRWIN SHERMAN MOORE, WALTER PEACOCK MORAN, JOHN WILLIAM MORGAN. DAVID BRUCE MORRIS, LONNIE ALLEN, JR. MORRIS, MATTHEXV KRAUSE MURPHEY, WILLIAM MILLS NEISTER, SANFORD BARTOW NELSON, JOHN FRANKLIN NELSON, MARION ERNEST NORTHUP, EUGENE SAUNDERS Page Our Ilnmlvrrl and Sn NORTON, WILLIAM CURTIS OLIVER, ARTHUR CLYDE OSTER, JOHN, JR. OVERTON, HARRY BAKER GXVENS, WILLIAM BAILEY PAFFORD, HENRY MORRISON PALMER, CARROL NEILL PAPAGEORGE, DEMETRIUS T. PARK, WILLIAM CHARLES PARLS, HENRY STUART PATE, FRANK CONEY PATE, NEXVTON ELMORE, JR. PATTERSON, PHILIP ARCHIBALD PEABODY, PRENTICE BAYAN PECKHAM, RICHARD HENRY PEEPLES, EDWIN AUGUSTUS PEKKONEN, ARTHUR JOHN PERRY, JAMES HILLIARD PERRY, JOSEPH PAUL PERRY, TI-IOMAS L. PHILLIPS, GEORGE HUDSON PIRKLE, RUSSELL LEE POLATTY, JAMES MARION POLES, BARNETTE BERNARD POTTER, JAMES ADDISON POUND, LINTON WATKINS POWERS, JOHN LUTHER, JR. QUIGLEY, HOWARD PARMELY RAGSDALE, JOSEPH DAWSON RANKIN, JAMES KIRKPATRICK RATLIFF, WILLIAM HARDY REDMAN, MAX REID, HERBERT SINCLAIR REINHARDT, FRANK S., JR. RHYNE, CECIL, JR. RICHARDS, HUGH WILLIE RICHARDS, ROY GORDON RICHARDS, ROBERT HARDY RICKENBACKER, BARNEY LEROY RIDDICK, SAM BURNHON RIGGS, THOMAS HADEN ROBERT, RICHARD CASWELL ROBERT, THOMAS JENKINS ROBERTSON, GEORGE HENRY ROBINSON, ARTHUR NEAL, JR. ROCHELLE, JOHN HURT ROGERS, EDWARD ENGLAND ROGERS, HAROLD HANES Prlgr Om Illrmflml nuff S!'l'A'll Fffeflamam Claw ROOT, LEWIS ADAIR ROSENBERG, HAROLD CHARLES ROSENSTEIN, MEYER ROUSE, WELBY CORBETT SACHS, WARD HANSON, JR. SACK, EDWARD EMMANUEL SALMON, DONALD BURNETT SALTERS, LELAND BLACKWOOD SAMEORD, LEWIS ROWE, JR. SAMODEN, EDWARD WALTER SANFORD, CHARLES B., JR. SARGENT, DONALD BERTRAM SCANDRETT, WILLIAM SCARBROUGH, GENE FIELDER SCHILLING, FRANKLIN KINNEY SCHMEISER, VERNON EDWARD SCHMIDT, FREDERICK ROBERT SCHWARZ, BURT PISER SHANNON, EDWARD HOGAN SHANNON, LONNIE COOPER SHEA, DAN SYLVESTOR, JR. SHIMP, CHARLES LINVILLE, JR. SHIPPEY, JAMES KNOX SIEGEL, RUDOLPH AUGUSTUS SIMMONS, HENRY SIMMONS, JAMES WALTON, JR. SINGER, JEFF DAVIS, JR. SINQUEEIELD, CHARLES A. SMITH, GEORGE AUGUST SMITH, JAMES LAWRENCE SMITH, MURRAY JOSEPH SMITH, RICHARD ARNOLD SMITH, RUEUS PORTER SMITH, WILLIAM FRANK SNOW, DENMAN THOMPSON SPENCER, FRANK WILSON SPIVEY, EDWIN T., JR. SPRING, DELOS MALLERY STACY, GILBERT THOMAS STANLEY, WILLIAM ELTON STEIN, BRUNO FELIX STEIVIBRIDGE, JAMES EDWARD STEPHENSON, ROBERT LOUIS STEPHENSON, ROBERT MILLS STREET, WILLIAM SWARTz, JERRY MILTON TADDEO, JOSEPH FRESHMEN TAITZ, RALPH TAYLOR, HARRY CLAY TERIKANELLA, ALPHONSE G. TERRY, WILLIAM HUGH R. THOMPSON, OSCAR HOLDEN THOMPSON, WILLIAM MAURICE THOMSON, FREDERICK L. TILLMAN, GILBERT VERNON TRABER, EUGENE EDWIN TRANSOU, ADAM JONES TUMLIN, THOMAS POOLE TWEEDEL, PIERCE FLEMING UNGAR, ALBERT VEREEN, WILLIAM COACHMAN WALKER, JAMES DYER WALKER, LEWIS DERRIN WALKER, ROBERT EMMONS WALLIS, JOHN GORDON WALTERS, FRANK PARKS WARD, JOHN WALTER WATKINS, WAYNE ATLEE, JR. WATTERS, JULIAN EDWIN WEBB, CLEVE WEBB, CARLYLE CREECY WENTZ, RICHARD KOUTZ WEST, HARVEY ANDERSON WESTBROOK, WILLIAM M. WHIGHAM, WILLIAM DENNY WHITE, JACK JORDAN WHITE, ROY FARRIBA WHITELAW, WILLIAM M. WIGHT, THOMAS MAXWELL WILCOX, JOHN RICHARDSON WILCOX, LOLAND GALE WILLIAMS, JOHN HAND WILLIAMS, JOHN MASON WILLINGHAM, FRANK DOTY WILSON, CHARLES EDGAR, JR. WINFREE, ROBERT W. WING, JAMES WITHERS, JEROME BRASELTON WITMER, CHESTER ANDERSON WITTE, HERBERT WALTER WOLPERT, JOHN WILLIAM WOOLF, DON REGISTER WRIGHT, NEWTON MARCELLUS WRIGHT, SEABORN , Tl 1' IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM CARTER HAMILTON JANUARY 3 1912 AUGUST 14 1932 HERSCHEL LEE SMITH J DECEMBER 14 1913 DECEMBER 2 5 19 3 2 JANUARY 3 1915 APRIL 2 1933 , R. A. SCOTT PATTERSON, JR. Stately Spanish galleon coming from the Isthmus, Dipping through the Tropics by the palm green shores, With a cargo ofdiamonds, Emeralds, amethysts, Topazes, and cinnamon, and gold moidores. Cmfgoes, MASEHELD WU The BLUE PRINT, 171 jn'ese11t- ing its pa11o1'a111a of activities, hopes that when its pages have yelloweel that it will preseiit 111a11y ha 11 fly 11ze11zo1'ies of your :lays at Doctor Brit- tai11's 11istit1Ltio11. We open with Teeh's renalez- vous to California to hrave the Bea1's-War-1'i0rs of 1917 a11rl a glimjnse of Home- eo111i11g. 111 the circles we have-A hit of the wild and wooley West, Mike Chambers with the te11- gallon 072, T077Z Cain with the suhctzieel s h i 1' t , Casey jones with the tooth paste smile. B671 ChC1f1'j1 yaw11s, Casey looks serious a11cl jerry Golrts11iith4e11joys a sim hath. Choctaw or SZl'l7llIl7Z, w i t h I1Zj7l1Z Cain as wioclel, Shorty Roherts heing helcl up hy two California hahes, proving they are the same jnraetieally every- where. Quint Aa'a11is a11et we will have to say Madame X for lack of i11fo1'111atio11. 111 the squares we have-A g 1' o ZL jx of Teeh's sjzonsors. Barron and james enjoying a mow hath. How the 31.65's weleomecl their olcl grafts at Howie-eo11zi11g, The Tornado of 1917, 1'e1L11iteel at Home- coming, taking a few last 7lZl71ZLZ'6 i11st1'1ictio11s f 1' 0 111 their coach, Iohvinie Heisman. gs, Sailing-sailing 0 11 e r the bounding -main-all bands on deck-tbar sbe blows-bring vnemories of tbe' pleasant days spent tbis S1L771l7tCl' by t b e Navy on board one of Uncle Sa1n's destroyers. In tbe squares-Fred Storey and Frank Wfbitley, a couple of future adnziralsg well, any- way, tbey are adznired by tbe local beauties. One of tbe bulwarks of Uncle Sll171f,S figbting fleet, tbe U. S. S. Arkansas. N otbing to do but bask in tbe sun wbile tbe de- stroyer forges abead. A group of gobs forego tbe tasks of tbe day long enougb to bave tbeir beauty struck. In tbe circles-Tbe crack gun squad tbat set new records for Georgia Tecb. Anotber group takes time out to oblige tbe pbotograpber. All men to tbe life boats, a departure from 'women and cbildren first at any rate. Lieutenant CO17Z7l1Il7ZL'lCl' Tisdale cussing and discussing tbe fJ1'0bl6'll7S of tbe day, no doubt. Tbe U. S. Frigate Constitution in all of ber reconstructed glory, an able craft in ber day no doubt. What pleasant scenes-qbleas- ant 771-C'l710l'i6'S-Z07Zg hikes- sweatty oclors-aching feet- hlistererl hotties-hut after all camp is a lot of fun-that is, after the camp is over. In the circles we have-Pew sacola and a machine gun crew taking a few pot shots at halloons. McClelland gun- ning for bear or sumpin, a n y w a 31 gunning. Senior President and Bua'ety Pratt enjoying the white sands of Pensacola. Anel so1neti111es the heavy guns are pulled by tractors and other times by horses. Pat Stevens having a hot squat on a recently firefl ten-inch gun. In the squares we see-The crack squad Pensacola-anrl this isntt a wise crack, the picture is just infornzalg wa- ter is in the canteen. just a hunch of the boys at Mc- Clellanel taking time out for a snap. Waiting for their chance to he 77Ztl1'kS17ZC7Z or what have you, and is it hot -on the range, and was it hot?-another inferno with an absence of Dante. ' 5.13 .fue ' , :f5? ' ' 1' '11 1 ., , ,V,..,,. . , WZVE ' ' ,A W, ,.,. , . ' f A as-at V fe.1'...wff'f5i2L'u-ggsefiH ' ' - ' , ,f , . ' -s.w,1'e, . 1,-f. t- ,,-- . - - - -V ,Zi - ' .. .-pw x ,1f5-33, . eww ,. 1 ' . .sq 5245 ,. Nw aff' x, TWH, I vSi1'fgfs5f1 ,f H.4Z. +-..- pgs ,,,, ' 'U 'M A-,liwr 1 Q ?'.. ' fy rj. 'N gasz1L, ,7.Lf,.,5 V ' J' rf . 1e , 1 1 ,ws 4 - 1 Y ,.,.,yM'. L S iff . g ZW. 4. . . ,, - W. me A 4 1 -f- ef' 4 ,f 6 f 515. . If .. NNY Q k 1, ,TJ fem. , 3. A M 625 Wi-ge-4. , B 1 ,sp,-..f- - ' . x,-1, , 5, . ' V ' f 5 ' ,. Mig .,':- .s -. T-sf 'atgfgiv w N-iffv-' -.-' 1 ' ', ,' , ' 'RJ 521213 5- 'WV' 91,-F' A-E 2 ', .I J: 1 1-Q u ' ' -. df' 'W' 'Q Pk 45541 ' '-gffiv 1-.kgs ' ,f-- W'-7'5 ' if .. 7 his .e.- ' -5 . M ,se 35, as a - ,slr- 'Sff'1 Q2g5sf21.: , U7 -V dag 'ff w'?. i..gW-9f'i2 .. W- fi, .. - ' 'r I W' ' J 1,- U ' , ,, E, :'22gP!qi ',,g ,5m ' gs, if ' 2935,-1. Qt . '. ' e 255'-K '5E1'i.f lvl-.-.-'Q-'L ' A ' ,S f A 7 'I -24:1 ,-LC C, ,,, lfE2:..3-'55 ' ff 'J , s M sf W- , ' ,M . F-.fS,',' , F -'-1- ' I i'..cGflff'f 5 . ' viik xfg W . - A - mils , fbsmgz ,-vt. . .-.. If .1 . ,f,,-.- .JL . ag. J A -L' ,45-:ax xg' 'fef'p4f..z2Y-' 131'-.f. ',.,,'41s. 'WZKTL 1' eff' t V ' , ' . 1' Sw .QV - . : 6' 'V-'A.fe1rg,.'i,it.a ' ' V: ' '. - - ,Q..?-'.Pgf3-rfffip ':gv::fwf,T.,f M- v,.v,.-:.',gx,5Zgq,,',wggj ',.1, ,J'3,g?w 'y'1',Lh,gU' ' . . .1 if .,.,-hw1,d..- n -, iw- .www ,N.,,.., 1,f,. .. . -. . Y , ' .-if W' 4fs,zz'-,ygfz f-A-5 Q.. ,, -11 -1 3 . V .ees-.gint ',-ri.-fro ,1 sv- 'frfx.- ' 'pt cha- ., jjf - -4, . 2: . :', J .- ..1s'f:, ' .- -'13 --'Effw .. , .1.v-'2.- 1.1: --- ' - '. . ' ' - V' f ' ' , eaw- , 1 .. 141 f . ff e -1' xr e 1 rv ' J , . - M? . , , . N ,QW 5. 11,1 to-If . 4 -sf .v2,?ff-,- V. A ' . ,-,Lai-nr,--' Q 1 5. t , ,. 4 ,, , , , ,,,.,.., , ' 5, 1. V'-,.' , - fs . '- '- K f.-,. I 11- , A , ,high . -A Q, , A , .- ., -QP ,, . ,Jr .,.-, ,' ,.f-AQ I .Q , . 1 -. i 3.5, U, Q K fj -ln.: 51. v4. ..' The scene shifts to bits of college life on anfl of the campus, Florida, the C. E. camp, a 1'1L711'IL'1', and back to the old sknle. In the squares we have--The Tech Bancl in St. Augustine enjoying a bit of sunshine af- ter the Tech-Florida football gavne. The Chemistry Bnilcl- ing, where vnany have been weighed and fonnfl wanting. The Floricla Bancl strnts its s tziff between halves, the palms will give you the jzlace. Burton and his assistant in front of Black Beauty, an- other of those fiery anzl nn- tamezl steeels. In the circles we have-Ray Miller fresh as a daisy after running a flock of vniles. Gene johnson and Frank fLooseyj Hulse rlnring a rest pezfiocl on Mr. Blackis camp for C. E.'s Ray james be- ing a big shot on the caznpns. Black, johnson and Hulse looking inclnstrions. A bunch of the boys that are practic- ing for the breaa' line, gran'- nation in the back of their nzinels. The e h a n g i n g lNl7101'6l77Zll shifts once 1nore hack to the eamjlns-to Hiwaii or some place-and presents a freak. of photography. In the circles we have-A complete horse in a circle- with Rip Black, one of our hest heloved professors, as hntt of this joke. The Frosh put the fiag up and the fire- 171012 have to take it down. Roekefellow ana' Aznos and Andy with the Fresh Air Taxi-as the Phi Ganznzs won the old ear contest. Brejfieih gunning for something or other merry-with a hit of Hiwaii as a theine. A fitting close desert for last as it were, Miss Brewer, the A. E. Libra- rian. In the squares we show- firrnnny Morgan and Clarence Hale at the desk as Freshmen dissent and Seniors gasp, the ents petition heing the rea- son. Three secretaries get to- gether for a chat. The ef- eient lihrarians get together to smile their jirettiest for the photographer. A student hnrning the midnight oil, with plenty of light on the snhjeetg in fact so rnneh that his fate is not recognizable- a good one to elairn as your- self when showing the hook to your folks. 3 if 2-JAH Ji Ag.. sq. Lx AW- . X sl' 4 , ea ' L 9. ,4 , 5 an - ' J 2 1 f 7? ' as f in' ' ina-.Q-s.3, P , if A 5 : i f . . 1 -. .ly-.g k-1 , A R Lk , . ,,..,.,,,,,,-M, Ana' now we have a page of p-mminent visitors-some olrl Tech friends anrl alumni- anal a typical example of pres- ent Tech sturlents. In the squares we have- There is something magic in the kickoff of the opening fo 0 t b a ll gameg Captains Miller of Clemson and Neb- Iett of Tech shake hands be- fore the fray. Dr. Shephard- son, Dean Slziles' Dean, anfl a bunch of the boys on his visit here. japan's beau gestes to America. The Class of ,32 fills a long felt need with a bulletin boawl as a' lasting memorial. In the circle--The Governor of jawja at one of the foot- ball games. The campus sheilas, DeGolian anrl Butler. Dr. B-rittain, who is loved by young gentlemen at Tech. Peter Punfl, captain of the Rose Bowl team, with his wife. A couple of ola'-timers com pare it with the gooa' old days. We shift. our panorafrna to campus initiations of son-ze of the honor societies between the halves of the football game, Arznistic Day, and the beginning of the cake race. In the circles we jind--The Seabbard and Blade initiates' band getting in tunef?j for the oncoming festivities UQ . Preparatory to the firing off the cannon at Five Points, an old Scabbard and Blade cus- toni. Half shot with nzuskets of 1492 ancestry. A couple of Skull and Keys just before being dusted of. In the squares we see-Tech's tribute to the men w h 0 fought for America in the Wo1'ld War, Arnzistic Day was the date. A crack squad of Scabbard and Blade nzeni- bers being conducted through the outer vnysteries. What price harmony? as the sau- age growls of the newly elected Kappa Kappa Psi 77Z6'77l- bers greet the ear. Uncle Sa1n and the three political parties presented during the halves of one of the football games. Down in the bleak December bay The ghostly vessel stands awayg Her spars and halyards white with ice, Under the bleak December skies .... And: now the day begins to dip, The night begins to lower Over the bay and over the ship Mayflower. The Mayfz0we1', ELLSWORTH. FRATERNITIES S Iwi! 155 T. L. PATTILLO, A T 0 BOE XVARDLE, if I' A J. R. SLOCUM, A T R. L. DAVIES, KP 1' A PRATERNITIES Inter-Fmfe1'nify Council 1:----f -.-..-. -'i'l'i 'Gl,,II'.....fi,t. A .. ... ' ' .. .,.4.,c..3T.1. ....... , . . .. ' . .J ' A 'x 5:- - ' A' f- f f N f,-- f--'-- - - . V v,-v, .W-A ,A . , E .,...,,, , L- W OFFICERS HOWARD NEBLETT . . . . Presifleni IVAN ALLEN, JR. . . Vice-President RUSSELL CUMMINGS . . . Secretary SYDNEY WILLIAMS . . . . . Treasurer DEAN FLOYD FIELD . Faculty Aclviser SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES 0 C. F. WYSONG, B K R. O. CUMMINGS, B 911 JACK ADAIR, X 'P H. XV. GEOENI-IEIMER, X XI' CI-IAS. S. PEETE, A P3 fl' A. S. WILLIAMS, A TA H. E. XVEILER, K A CHAS. TI-IWAITE, K 23 H. D. CORN, CP A 9 M. D. URQUHART, if LEE LANEY, ff' K T FRED BULL, 11' 2 K B W BURTON H , , , KA F. H. WHITLEY, IT K 'P IVAN ALLEN, JR., 2 K Z A E HUGH GOODING, Z X HOWARD NEBLETT, E N E. N. O,BElRNE, E 'D E L. FUNKENSTEIN, JR.,T E H I. L. KUNIANSKY, T E KP E. B. POWELL, 9 X R. G. CURRY, B K C. W. NICHOLS, B 9 DON MURIKAY, X 11' JIM REYNOLDS, X XI' II XV. T. POND, '-P K 2 DALE FRAKES, 'I' K T M. L. MOODY, CP E K HARRY ROBERTS, H K A. H. MCGRAW, H K A KID HOWARD TELLEIISEN, A E 'I' A FRANK HULSE, A T J. P. BROWN, K A J. B. MURRAY, K 2 F. M. RIDLEY, KP A 9 L. J. DRUM, JR., 'P E H J. A. KENNARD, 9 X GEORGE HARRIS, Z A E JACK BUTLER, P3 X JOHN WIMBERLY, E N JOE SI-IERRILL, E T E XV. J. DREYFIJS, T E 'I' Top Row CUMMINGS, NICHOLS, WEILER, BROXVN, WIMBERLY, NEBI.ETT, GOODINO, BUTLER, RIDLEY, CORN, ADAIR Second Row PEETIE, TIELLEPSEN, PATTILLO, SLOOUM, KENNARD, PONVELL, XVYSONG, CURRY, ALLEN Thin! Row BULL, MOODY, DREYEUS, KUNIANSKY, SI-IERRILL, O,BEIRNE, FUNRENSTEIN, DRUM, LANEY, FRAKES, HULSE Fourth GEGENHEIMER, WARDLE, DAVIES, URQUI-IART, -3 ,J POND, TI-IWAITE, 7 Row MURRAY, XVI-IITLEY, MCGRAW, ROBERTS, BURTON , ,A . - I -- ,. J ., -A ' , , H R' gg . ' -' I A 1 5 , : I I f .f ..-J:-21-.E rw- ' ':1I-:p,:5,1,. V - 1 , ,. , ,. , ,-.As',.,g - ,g,:,.,1,q.,g:qg.,: 1:-Aw. ,nz-.IJ 1 , I - ' H I- I L H ' ,. ' , 2:11215 . f A .E f . ,, fl ' I - - 5 . I .. ' -' -' I W .. 'W . ,447 .,f', V , -S, R . . fr ' 4 I D . ' ' ' .5 , ' '..2Q'a Q- :,Qj,2' ,gi 1 . f f :' I: ' g ' wi., ,-V ..4.g.gb3i. ' , . f' -' ' If , 5511. T2 '4'I2 .'.2s211zlifz2I Ea.2::s:::f' -:21i:2:2f:i:lEez:s.:.a:-' ,,:.-If 'rgzfrggzgr' .13-3 ff' - 'izifi I .,-f 5 - '. , - -. A-2.2.2.1 :a:15g.:g - ' - I- 2:4-:ygfg ::,- ng' -115:51 f x- Y.:-. - 1:51-' E, A N , ,I-wg, - H T T A A T' If ,, .. I fiff, f., f ' P 1- ' -. N ' Page Om' Hllllfllffl and Tzumly-orlr FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 ADAMS, E. B. ADAMS, J. Q. DANIEL, E. L. EAKIN, J. ENGLAND, C. O. PATTILLO, J. T. RYALS, C. A. CLASS OF' 193 4 DEAS, T. M. DOUGLAS, J. C. DOZIER, PERSONS GALLOWAY, CHARLES JONES, T. B. MARTIN, F. H. PARKER, E. F. PEELER, T. B. ROGERS, L. E. SLOGUM, J. R. THRASH, J. M. TURPIN, F. H. ZIMMERMAN, H. F01L11a'crl 1 8 65 Flower WHITE TEA ROSE Mmnbersbiilz 3 0, 0 0 0 Alpha Tam Omega Adams, E. Adams, J. Daniel Eakin Pattillo Deas Douglas Dozier, T. Galloway Jones Martin Parker Slocum Thrash Turpin Zimmerman Askin Dozier, H. Page Om' I-Ifmzlrefl mul Twmfy-Iwo Bam Iam Chapter Evans Fischer Davis, H. Davis, R. Mays Northup Singer Spivey if A A 312 ' vfqhi if -Tssv A., Page One I'IllIl!Il'L'!l null Tllf'f'!lfj'-1bl'l'l' Lucas Tutt Darby Eubanks Grimes Launey Reid Roberts A Scarbrough Thomson '.3':e.:.a-..,. .4-,3u1:w., .- 1 .,f-.M A.. I -f' af- ':, 4 f- I1 .. I' 'A , -15' 'M1if.sf - .f 5725.1 FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 ASRIN, A. M. DOZIER, H. M. EVANS, E. C. FISCHER, L. C. LUCAS, J. W. TUTT, W. S. CLASS OF 193 6 BROWN, J. B. DARBY, JAMES DAVIS, HOUSTON DAVIS, R. H. EUBANKS, R. GRIMES, I. B. LAUNEY, R. C. MANN, J. B. MAYS, JACK NORTHUP, E. S. REID, J. H. ROBERTS, W. Y. SOARBROUGH, G. SINGER, J. D. SPIVEY, E. J., JR. THOMSON, F. L. Installed 1 3 8 8 Colorx BLUE AND GOLD M embersbi 11 3 4 FRATERNITIES CLASS CF 193 3 BEAUDROT, T. P. BRANCH, W. M. CHICK, J. F. FORD, J. E. GREENE, F. M. HALEY, JAMES MAULDIN, C. B. SMITH, A. M. SMITH, L. C. STEVENSON, R. L. Touvs, R. L. CLASS OF 19 3 4 CURRY, R. G. HAMLY, R. E. HOLLINGS, W. D. NAUMAN, R. W. PITTS, L. L. STRICKLAND, I-I. H., WYsoNG, C. F. Founded 19 01 Flower YELLOW ROSE M embersbi P 3,3 00 Bam Kappa Beaudrot Branch Chick Greene A. M. Smith Mauldin L. C. Smith Toups Wysong 'Curry Ford Stevenson Hollings 1. Page One Hu11:I1'eclrz1z1lTwe11ty 0111 FRATERNITIES Alpha Gamma Chapter CLASS OF 1935 BRASXVELL, G. H. BRAY, A. N. COSGROVE, P. L. PARRY, H. L. CLASS OF 193 6 APPLEBY, XV. C. COSGROVE, R. N. OWENS, W. B. SINGUEFIELD, C. A. Nauman Strickland Hamly Haley P. L. Cosgrove P. N. Cosgrove Bray Owens Pitts Perry Braswell Singuefield Appleby I QQ' gui' Pugz' Om' Hnmlrml nm! Tll'l'Ilf,1'-f5l'!' I nstallecl' 1929 Colors 'PURPLE AND GOLD Men1bc'1'5bi1J 2 1 -L gf FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 BURKS, HENRY B. CUMMINGS, R. O. DEGIVE, LAWRENCE FLY, GEORGE F. MCKINNEY, JOHN S. MUNDY, JOHN E. SMITH, EDGAR F. STEVENS, PAT M. STUBBINS, HUGH A. WELLS, THOMAS H. CLASS OF 1934 ARCHER, WAINE BAKER, H. L. COTTEN, CLAUD D. HOYT, H. W. JACKSON, HOGAN JOHNSON, EUGENE M. KNEALE, JOHN KOLETTY, JOHN WILLIAM NICHOLS, CHARLES WM. 1 STRAIN, PAUL S. TOOKER, THOMAS F. Fozmdeci' 1 8 3 9 Flower ROSE Membersloi 15 3 5,000 Bam Them PZ McKinney Cummings Burks Mundy Wells Fly Stevens, P. M. Stubbins Corten ' Smith Johnson Kolercy Baker Nichols Hoyt Archer Page One I'I1111zlrcrl and Twcnfy-xim Gamma Em Cbfzpfevf Strain Jackson Tooker Holcomb Holloway Stevens, R. M. Bollannon Durlmm Fay Hollister Wlmite Bynum Rowan Cannon Young Spring B011 K5 YQS: ff ., 4 , 04:19 M1453 W '92 B . .1 by '07 - if Pugz' Om' HJlmlrf'fl nuff TIl'FIIfj'-Xt'l'l'lI FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 BYNUM, W. B. CANNON, JAY LEE DURHAM, CHARLES P. HOLCOMB, JOHN H. HOLLOWAY, FRED A. L. MEIER, I-IOMER N. ROWAN, ROBERT L. STEVENS, ROBERT M. YOUNG, DAVID H. CLASS OF 1936 ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR M. BOHANNON, JOSEPH T. FAY, DAVID D. HOLLISTER, EDGAR J. MORGAN, DAVID BRUCE WHITE, ROY F. I nstullerl 1917 Colors PINK AND BLUE M 0112 bfrsbip 3 5 l , 1. 'Eff W3 9 A ' , m I?--lf 1-1 5 : 'T I ,y 14. ff? FRATERNITIES , ' -1 'S 'V Qgxy ' . -4 ' f : . , I ' n 1- A , 1 .SKA . W3 f-f 1.'1. ' L .' V A, G 'f R JA -, .A-,szagv . ' T16 aff. V - 'xi 'Z ?',f-1-4 1'-If , - iff '- f X'- ' 'I' ' . .'3S?:2p, A-'rf - .' - . ,L'1:-if? Wifi' jf:-13? g.j4-'afiliggyn --3:3557-EPS ,Q ,v ' 4 .nfl-, -...AL ,od f m fs ff wifi gp, -- . . . fi?'f.fT-Hr 4. 3.- J 1.2.-.Q T- ,fn ,seas at 1' 4, f..., ?,'f'3,.ff-44 15,11-:.-2:.'e as ' A' -. 'E . . ff V x -, i 1 Q f T . F f L A Z f ,- ' , 18 2 73 X gf RS: AM 4 rl .. -. ' .A .- - ,. , 31+ fr '11 ' n g Ek fi. fQ..'ff+6 T - 4 ff'- . , ,' J J N - 15 , 411 7 P .f.fT:5J, ,-zgugqi' . ' - f ff: ' yy --14,-f - 1938 7 ' ,-51. . . Q 'S EXRQQFQ A . , v 54 , 4 I . W 5 fs -gif s Q2 'mf l A ' 1, if , f Fi ,T 'fiflrkn Q' ' fi, - . fe ff f I , . XT QL 1 U 2 , A , -211'-1. eff ' gy 'z- '-1' ' 3. .Uwiq-1f7?'5t7 'gf7.: CLASS OF 193 3 ADAIR, JACK BAKER, A. H. CONE, E. H., JR. KELLY, J. H. LIPHAM, C. L. TRIPPE, G. C. TUFTS, ARTHUR CLASS OF 1934 BRITTAIN, K. W. DANIEL, J. W. DUNCAN, B. B. FRY, F. E. GENTRY, J. N. GILBERT, W. H. GREER, H. W. HALL, R. AVERY INMAN, E. H. JOHNSON, C. H. MURRAY, D. M. PENDERGRAST, S. H. ROBERT, L. W. F0u11dc'a' 18 24 Flower SUN FLOWER M 0111 bC'1'Shi JJ 1 2 , 0 0 0 Chi P192 Cone, E. Trippe - Lipham Tufts, A. Johnson Inman Baker Adair Hall . Gilbert Duncan Gentry Daniel Pendergrast Page Om' Hizzzrlwzl and Twenty rlgbl Umetgpz Cbapfeff Greer Ellis Fry Mason Tufts, R. Wiliianls Cone, D. Ginn Felker Berry Cooper Turman Gilpin Cubbeclge k.,VV .f ,L 'Xi' 1 T . X 7 Pngr Om' I'I1lmlrz'rl nm! Tll'07lf4j'-llilli FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 s BERRY, T. CONE, D. NIASON, S. V. SAMS, H. TUFTS, R. TURMAN, E. B. WEYMAN, F. WILLIAMS, T. T. CLASS OF 193 6 COOPER, HENRY G. CUBBEDGE, ED ELLIS, FRAMPTON E. FELKER, GEO. W. GILPIN, H. P. GINN, W. S. Ilzsiulled 19 04 Colors SCARLET AND BLUE M e m bersloip 30 PRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1933 GEGENHEIMER, H. W. HALL, J. S. JACKSON, W. K. PARMENTER, S. L. PAYNE, R. M. PLUNKETT, R. B. REYNOLDS, J. E. STAFFORD, T. H. VIERECK, G. E. CLASS OF 1934 BOINEST, R. L. HAMMOND, CRIS JOHNSON, J. H. LONG, B. W. Fozmdeff 1 8 41 Flower CHRYSANTHEMUM Mclmbership 9,050 Chi P52 Hall Gegenheimer Plunkett Jackson. W. Reynolds Stafford Johnson Viereck Payne Arias Boinest Hammond Smith Jackson, H. Pngf One PI1l71lII'6'tl !l71!f Tbirly Alpha Iam Delm Chapter Moebs Steeclman Lindstrom Latimer Cherry Hudson Laws King Brown Butler Marvin Maddox Wentz Shannon I X Q. QSM, yr 51 Q' Tilvkh? A.: gl ..gQ.fgz 5 3827 A ...A Page Om' I'IIHHll'l'l1 mul Tbirly-om' FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 ARIAS, G. M. JACKSON, H. F. LATIMER, W. R. LINDSTROM, F. L. MOEBS, J. H. SMITH, C. P. STEADMAN, W. B. CLASS OF 1936 BROWN, JAMES BUTLER, J. G. CHERRY, J. M. DEAN, W. EDWARDS, A. T. HUDsoN, R. F. KING, W. A. LAWS, R. B. MADDOX, S. P. MARVIN, R. L. MOORE, A. RHINEHART, F. SHANNON, L. C. STANLEY, W. E. XVENTZ, A. K. Ivzsialled 19 23 Colors PURPLE AND GOLD Mc'mbersfJijJ 2 8 FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 CAIN, TOM CHERRY, B. T. DOUGHMAN, T. J. ESCHENBACH, S. P. ESTES, T. N. HOOD, R. L. KELLY, C. A. LEHARDY, C. D. MCARTHUR, J. R. O'I-IARA, R. R. PEETE, C. S. ROBERTS, C. P. STAPLETON, C. D. THOMPSON, L. M. TREST, C. O. CLASS OF 1934 FOWLER, D. C. LENHARDT, J. R. MCFARLANE, J. A. MONELL, C. F. NEAL, J. F. NICHOLSON, XV. B. PIZZATI, I-I. E. RUTLAND, G. SIMMONS, S. J. SMITH, E. C. TELLEPSEN, H. T. TOLBERT, R. E. L. JR Fozmflea' 18 99 Flower CARNATION Mewzbersbip 7, 544 Alpbfz Gamma Cbpzpieff Cirtaut Ivey Roberts Browning Burton Coleman Gates Gato Martinenu McFarlane Nicholson Oster Slaughter Q A l'l l ., :QZ S ' ' 4 35:55 Pugc' One Humlrwl nm! Tbirfy-lbrrc FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 BAIRD, C. W. GUNNELL, R. I. HANSE, H. A. JACOBS, L. G. JACOBS, R. M. SLAUGHTER, P. H. WATKINS, J. O. CLASS OF 193 6 BELL, J. W. BENSON, J. P. BROWNING, G. F. BURTON, E. W. CIRTAUT, J. C. CLEGG, D. B. COLEMAN, T. H. FRASURE, F. H. GATES, P. E. GATO, F. H. GRESINGER, F. D. HALL, W. C. IVEY, G. L. MARTINEAU, R. D. MCKINLEY, J. E. OLIVER, A. C. OSTER, J. SHAW, C. N. XVALKER, R. E. Ilzstnllcd 192 0 Colors GREEN AND WHITE M e11zbe1'shi ,IJ 44 I T , I PRATERNITIES ' I IQ WK I ,S- ,-,411 K Z, 'M -. . 'X , g .ww is . :- I ill .-1 X 1 n L -41 5 u 4 CLASS OF 1933 EVANS, E. M. PANT, A. E. MCCOWN, T. J. RABY, H. D. SELSER, J. C. TANNER, J. R. VIRGIN, JACK E. XVILLIAMS, A. S. WILLIAMS, H. A. CLASS OF 19 3 4 ALEXANDER, J. W. BLACK, G. B. BLACK, R. P., JR. HULSE, F. KILNER, G. S. KUHLKE, E. M. LEWIS, B. R. MOLTON, CHARLES T. Founded 18 59 Flower PANSY Me1nbe1'ship 2 8 , 0 0 0 Delta Tam Delm Fans Selser H. Williams McCown S. Williams , Virgin Raby Tanner G. Black R. Black Kuhlke Hulse Kilmer Moulton Lewis Belsinger Page One H1z1ul1'ed and Thirty-fazu Gamma PM Chapter FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 ALT, WM. O. HOLMAN, B. KALKHURST, E. D. MoRR1soN, EDGAR G. O,HARA, M. H. STEELE, ALVIE SUMNER, C. E. VALENTINO, JACK CLASS OF 193 6 CUMMINGS, WM. FELL, HARVEY GRIEEETH, BILL HAMBRK31-IT, BILL HARBGUR, G. A. HOLSENBECK, DAN JACKSON, JACK LAMAR, BOB LANEY, HUBERT S. MAGRUDER, DUDLEY MARSHALL, RAY MCCREARY, SAM MINGLEDORF, N. LEE 40 l SACK, ED Sumner Laney Kalkhursc O'Hara SCANDRETT, BILL Alt Holman McCreary Morrison Harbour Lamar Fell Griffetll Hambriglmt Minglcdorf Sack Steele Installed 1921 xgjfgfx , Colors ,lAfrAE A QR-x,.,v'-lr PURPLE, WHITE AND GOLD Mcvlzbersbip A f Page One .PIIJIIIIVUII and Tbirly ATERN ITIES CLASS OF 1933 GOLDSMITH, JERE HANNAH, H. R. ROBERTSON, W. R. SOLOMON, E. C. WEILER, H. E. CLASS OF 1934 ATKINS, GEORGE W. BLALOCK, D. BRAXTON BRAIVIE, FRANK BROWN, JOHN P. ELEBASH, A. P. FORD, E. F. MURPHY, G. W. RIVERS, M. P. SPONCLER, MAURIOE W1LL1NGHAM, O. S. WOODFIN, H. D. Goldsmith Hannah Robertson Solomon Weiler Atkins Blalqck Brame J. P. Brown Elebash Ford P. Murphy Rivers Sponcler Willingham Vfooclin Boyd Fozmdecl 1 8 6 5 Flowers MAGNOLIA AND RED ROSE Membersfaip 2 3 , 0 0 0 Page One Hlzizrlwff 111111 Tbirfy-sn FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 BARNES, G. A. BOYD, J. R. CHAPMAN, C. CHEATHAM, J. M. QRR, RICHARD RICHARDSON, ED SIMPSON, H. S. SMITH, JAMES W. TEEM, M. I. WALLACE, WILLIAM CLASS OF 193 6 BETHEA, E. W. BETHEA, W. M. BROWN, JOSEPH R. CHAPMAN, FRANK W FITTEN, J. TURNER LESTER, HUGH W. MANN, JAMES L. MURPHEY, W. MILLS WARREN, DELMAR A. WILLIAMS, MASON Installed 18 99 Colors CRIMSON AND GOLD MemI7ership 32 I L. 2:- figau 1 pd RCE 'I 'T ,fl .3553 lc.-A ., ,' I 'LQ 5511555134 .3 fx 5 ' N ff . . sf- 1 .V 1 7 vu v , ,..f, .SA-1 ' lg sig? xl' X. Y' X ww, A ,f..--:np ' ,hw T2 'P Y .I -'Q' 1 ' ' I .. - W. I--' : ., .', - 5.214-s 'lvl url - L u ri Alvin 'miss' F RATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 DART, R. E. DOW'LING, R. H. HANTE, C. INGLE, C. S. MEASON, J. N. PALMER, J. F. SANFORD, J. R. STOREY, F. G. THWAITE, C. E. TILLMAN, J. D. WHITE, V. R. CLASS OF 1934 CLARK, H. C. DAVIS, C. E. ELROD, J. L. GUEST, W. A. HART, J. M. MCQUEEN, D. M. MURRAY, J. B. WARDLAW, R. A. Fozmrlefl 1 8 69 Flower LILY OF THE VALLEY M677ZbC1'5l7i p 3 1,1 S3 Vg , , Kappa Sigma Wfhite Turnbull Thwaite Ingle Meason Palmer J. R. Sanford Storey Hante Tillman Dart Clark Elrod Dowling Murray Vfardlaw Bell Page One I-l1z11f11'er2' and Tfairty-eigblf Alpha Taa Chapter Hart Gay HHH XV. L. Moore D. D. Sanford Buchanan Davis Gibson Dawson Higgs Hinton Lindsey Martin Meares Montague Heath Rea FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 BELL, W. D. DAWSON, R. P. GAY, W. E. GIBSON, E. H. HALL, J. A. MARTIN, W. S. MOORE, W. L. SANFORD, D. D. CLASS OF 1936 BUCHANAN, W. H. HIGGS, J. A. HINTON, J. R. HEATH, W. S. LINDSEY, J. B. MEARES, V. B. MONTAGUE, LARRY MOORE, W. P. REA, J. S. ROBERTSON, G. H. Installed 1895 , -' f . 'nf , , J A , Colors l f SCARLET, GREEN AND XVI-IITE E Me11zbe1'sbi11 v 3 0 Page One Huudrerl rlml Tbirfy-nine rdfflulinfrpqs f,p if FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1933 CORN, J. D. CORNELL, GEORGE W. NASH, J. EMORY OWENS, WILLIAM E. REESE, E. T. SANDERS, M. THARPE SUDDERTH, LEO CLASS OF 1934 BOTHWELL, T. H. CARTER, MALCOLM CHAMBERS, W. H. CHASTAIN, GEO. M., JR. DAVIS, W. A. MARTIN, JACK M. MCALLISTER, JACK A. MCCOY, W. I. MCGINNIS, WM. MILLICAN, WILLIAM T. O,CALLAGHAN, D. D. OWENS, JOHN R. RAY, HOMER G. RIDLEY, FRANK M., ZIRD THARPE, ROBERT WARNER, R. J. PM Delm Them Sudderth Owens Cornell Corn W. R L McAllister Millician 'Nash Davif ILSON' OBEKT ' Ray Martm Rxdley, F. Chastam WOLCOTT CHARLES W Chambers Wilson Jernigan Newton , . Founder! 1348 Flower WHITE CARNATION Me1nbe1'ship 3 4, 0 0 O Page One Hlmzcfiwzl :xml Forty Georgia Delta Chapter Russell Moore McCarthy Carter Little Thompson Wfalker Brown Echols J. Ridley Ervin Stembridge Pate Banks Rickenbacker Tumlin 449 R Vx l I A0 f ,f . Prlgv Om' PIIHIKIVIYI and Forly-0116 FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 BROWN, HUBERT DUNSON, JOE E. ERVIN, A. L. HAMMOND, ROBERT M. JERNIGAN, JOE K. JOHNSON, CLIFF H., JR. IQEAN, CYRUS, STH LITTLE, TOM G. MAEEETT, NORRIS MCCARTHY, S. M. MOORE, BERRIEN NEWTON, R. PARK PIKE, WILLIAM REESE, CLARENCE REESE, WILLIAM RIDLEY, JOHN H. RUSSELL, JAMES J. TATE, JOHN H. YATES, C. R. CLASS OF 193 6 BANKS, A. BOWDRE ECHOLS, D. L., JR. JONES, J. PHILIP KITCHELL, STEPHEN MIDDLEBIKOOKS, TURNER MONCRIEF, PRICE PATE, FRANK RICKENBACKER, B. STEMBRIDGE, EDWARD THOMPSON, OSCAR TUMLIN, TOMMY WALKER, JAMES 'WALLIs, GORDON Installed 1902 Colors ARGENT AND AZURE Membersloijl 47 NN - I: I T FRATERNITIES F' A CLASS OF 1934 FUNKENSTEIN, Louis, JR. ' Founded' 1904 Flower NONE Me1nbe1'sbij1 3 , 5 0 0 Phi Epfilon PZ V Funkenstein Geigerm an Drum Ehrlich Cassak Commins ,MT Page Om' PIZl1llll'L'fI and F01'lfJ'-fW0 X Z Chapter Strauss Lobman Meyer Schwarz Goldstein . I A iii? E A,.,,. .,.. Pugr Om' PIIIIHIITKI mul Forly-lbrfr J, FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 DRUM, LEO JACOB GEIGERMAN, HENRY D. LOBMAN, NATHAN MEYER, T. L., JR. STRAUss, BEN A. CLASS OF 193 6 CASSAK, LAWRENCE L. COMMINS, PHILIPS EI-IRLICH, LOUIS A. GOLDSTEIN, T. ELLIOT HAAS, JOE C. SCHWARZ, BURT P. Imifalled 19 I 6 -Colors PURPLE AND GOLD M e nz berslaip 1 O PRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1934 BEACH, W. H. BUCKLEY, P. H., JR. DERST, K. K. DRUMMOND, M. P. HALE, C. E. JERVIS, O. W. CLASS OF 193 5 CATERSON, R. B. CRITES, C. G. HONNELL, M. A. LAMONT, I. A. MORGAN, J. H. PAINTER, F. F. RILEY, E. G. SPANGLER, J. C. WARDLE, R., JR. ZIMMERMAN, C. W. Fozmzlefl 1 8 4 8 Flower PURPLE CLEMATIS M em be rslai p 28,752 Phi Gamma Delta Buckley Beach Derst Drummond Hale Jervis Crites XVardle Painter Morgan Riley Spangler Speiglmts Zimmerman Caterson Page Om' HllI7IlP'6Il 117111 Forljf-folll' FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 ATKINSON, J. R. CARSON, R. A. DAVIES, R. L. KIRKPATRICIQ, W. S. MELSON, F. B. MILLEN, L. V. RAYMOND, W. H. SPEIGI-ITS, R. M. SUSONG, W. L. TEMPLEMAN, H. P. TREADWAY, T. F. WILLIAMS, F. W. CLASS OF 193 6 BROWN, R. D. GRACE, CI-IAS. PARK, BILL STEVENSON, R. L. TERRY, W. H. R. I nszfallcrl 19 2 6 Colors PURPLE AND WHITE M L' In bvrxbijz 3 4 FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 EVANS, W. J. FLEMING, C. A. FRESI-IXVATER, H. L. CLASS OF 1934 Cox, T. C. GLAIBER, G. S. LAWRENCE, L. F. POU, 1. F. SEYDEL, P. V. TIDWELL, C. M. URQUHART, M. D. WILSON, H. A. WITCHER, C. M. Fozmrled 1 8 5 0 F lower XVI-IITE CARNATION Me111I7ersbij1 11,000 Alpha Nu Chapter Knight Pond Wfoodward Glaiber Lawrence Maddox Martin Pearson Polatty , .1 ,1 , ' A. JW Pagr' Our' I'IIlIl!ll'L'!l 111111 Forly-sz'1'z'11 FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 KNIGHT, J. R., JR. PEARSON, S. B. POND, W. T. WOODARD, H. M. CLASS OF 193 6 CHAPMAN, W. S. COLE, R. B. COLSON, M. C. MADDOX, C. M. MART1N, E. A. POLATTY, J. M. Installed 1904 Colors GOLD AND BLACK Mcmbersloip 21 1-fi Y' N S2 ' 1 3 6 ff N5 4, 1 I :1--A-.V-. AL L , ,W V' 'tv 5 i W 1 N9 . my ff . X ' I 1 3' I , iivgf r ff' y,,,,f,g,w. f , 1 aj 5 iff' if 5 Q , ,. , .. V MH .- . .w-.f- FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 BALLARD, P. A. BLANC, L. A. BOSWELL, J. E. BREFFEILH, G. A. HOPKINS, J. D. LANEY, L. E. PAYNE, H. L. SCHLIESTETT, G. V. CLASS OF 1934 BRADY, C. C. BRADY, FRANK HENDRICKS, S. E. HENRY, D. L. MORRISEY, J. W. SIMONS, W. I. Fozmdezl 19 0 6 Flower CARNATION Me111bersloijJ 8 , S 0 0 Alpha R60 Chapter FRATERNYUES CLASS OF 193 5 ELEY, R. C. FRAKES, D. J. GLOCKE, O. E. HAMMOND, J. S. HURN, W. J. MCGINTY, E. L. MYERS, D. L. O,FERRALL, W. L. ROBERTS, W. E. CLASS OF 193 6 BEAIRD, W. F. GREENE, R. W. MARTIN, H. M. PARK, I-I. S. SCHAULIS, J. E. WING, J. M. WOOLF, DON. R. Beaird Greene Hurn Martin McGir1ty Morrisey Parks Schlicstett Simmons Wing Frakes V - '--f -YQ f Ifzsfulled ' ' 1929 52fQ'gp ' Colors Er, , HARVARD RED AND GOLD -N -bdb J J 'rrv r-'1 , Mcmlvershijz Page Om' Hlzmlrml mul Forly-nina' i FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1933 BULL, F. W. BURNS, H. K. CLEVELAND, R. DELOACH, W. V. DURIE, A. E. EVANS, C. P. FORTSON, W. D. MOORE, R. G. PARKS, K. F. ZELLNER, A. D. CLASS OF 1934 BROXVN, V. I-IOLBROOK, T. R. JAMISON, C. W. NICKELSEN, B. J. PRICE, R. C. SANDERS, J. W. STODDARD, D. TAYLOR, L. VICKERY, G. O. Founded 1 87 3 Flower CARNATION Membership 12,749 PM Sigma Kappa Bull Burns Cleveland DeLoacl1 Durie Fortson Evans. Moore Parks Zellner Smichgall Price Sanders Taylor Cassidy Nickelsen Johnson Dean Page One H7L1I!1l'6t1 and Fifty Kappa Deafezfaa Chapter Moody Stollard Brown Dabney Pinot Holbrook Ivey Jamison Harrison Kendall Peckham Perry Smith Sweeney Meehan Thompson Vickery Wright fox Page Om' PIIIIIIIITJ nm! Fiffy-om' FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 CASSIDY, J. J. DEAN, NORRIS C. FINOT, ELMER HARRISON, B. J. IVEY, H. R. JADRONJA, GEORGE JOHNSON, A. C. MEEHAN, J. W. MOODY, M. L. STOLLARD, J. H. SWEENY, J. S. CLASS OF 193 6 DABNEY, M. J. HAILE, J. E. KENDALL, G. H. PECKHAM, R. H. PERRY, J. P. SMITH, G. A. THOMPSON, W. M. WRIGHT, N. M. Ivzstallefl 1 92 3 Colors IMAGENTA AND SILVER Mefzzbership 3 6 FRATERN ITIES CLASS OF 193 3 BELL, S. J. BURTON, B. W. MARSTON, L. S. O,NEAL, A. M. SHUTZE, V. C. WHITTAKER, W. W. CLASS OF 1934 CANTRELL, T. A. EDXVARDS, S. J. HOLLIDAY, W. A. MCFARLAND, W. M. ROBERTS, H., JR. SCHELL, CHAS. C. THOMPSON, A. V. VON FRIEDRICH, W. B. WELTY, E. J. Fozmdecl 18 68 Flower LILY OF THE VALLEY M em bersbi p 17,78 2 PZ Kappa Alpha Burton Marston , Shutze Vfhittaker O'Neal Bell Cantrell Roberts Thompson von Friedrich Wlelty Edwards Page One Hulfzlrecl mul Fifty-YIUO Alpbvz Delm Chapter Arrington Cunningham Powell Holliday Longino McCallum McFarland Smith Thompson Titus XVattcrs Page One Hlmzlrccl mul Fiffy-fbrec' FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 ARRINGTON, A. C. LONGINO, D. R., JR. PATRICK, W. F. POWELL, J. J., Jn. SMITH, J. WELDON THOMPSON, H. N. TITUS, R. W. TRABER, F. A. CLASS OF 193 6 MCCALLUM, JAMES I. XVATTERS, J. E. Installed 1904 Colors GARNET AND GOLD Me1nbe1'slJijJ 24 x.v4qi,v6 .4 ,ggi eff. ,' EEST ,Q ara' I , '.f1..?'n ff? m Q 2,3 . .v 3, .q.Jf'A1?!'A-5, wil I in lo .-'uh af QEHIEQSJ' A +v?A:' 11.1. - ' , :mg if b-. ,Q -2 - 1: 1 , . ,,,.,,,I .l A fl -T1 A ' M Hi?-3 li' f I LA m i . X I A 'P . N 'A PRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1933 COBB, I. OSSIE HALEY, HERBERT P. PAGE, GEO. WILSON WHITLEY, FRANK J. CLASS OF 1934 HATCHER, JOHN WR4. MANER, WM. A. MCGRAW, A. I-IEWITT PERKINS, JOHN EARLE SEWELL, RUSSELL N. SIRES, MOYCE H. Fozmcled 19 04 Flower RED ROSE Membersloip 5, 5 00 P2 Kappa P192 Cobb Haley Page Powell Wlhitley Sawyer Sewell Maner McGraw Perkins, J. E Black Bullard Duncan Glass Hatcher McClannl1an, H. Paulk Page One I'I7l71!Il'E0' nm! Fifty-folll FRATERNITIES Iam Chbkzp mf CLASS OF 1935 BULLARD, DOUGLAS B. DUNCAN, CI-IAS. GLASS, DUDLEY, JR. GREEN, WM. GARLAND KEISER, MALCOLM G. MCCLANAHAN, JAMES V. MCCLANAPIAN, W. I-I. PAULK, WRIGHT T. PERKINS, ARTHUR F. RICKS, T. RIFKIN, JAMES L. CLASS OF 1936 BROGER, J. C. DUNBAR, JESSIE FUCI-Is, FREDERICK HILES, GEO. MAYES, JAMES S. MCDONALD, GERALD MORRIS, ALLEN PICKLE, JAMES R. ROUSE, WELBY SCHILLING, FRANK SIEGEL, R. A. SIMMONS, JAMES TILLMAN, GILBERT WALKER, PERIN WITHERS, JEROME A. Perkins McClanal1an Hiles Mayes Morris McDonald Pickel Ricks Rifkin Rouse Fuchs Shilling Siegel Simmons Tillman XValker I Jzstalled 191 3 Colors WI-IITE AND GOLD ' M enzlversbi All ? .,,.. . 38 S9 Page One Iflmulrcrl nml Fifly-fiw' nzQ'w.jfwH,'jg'f :v ' Ever. I WI -1 1 affi f R' fm ... ir.. , W N . 'gf' .. Lb o 2 ' 1 I ' I qt' I u ,D ' 1 m 5 . n ,- I1 ' .E QA , I , ,- f ef V 5. ,S if S .f J g, -5.13 41 bw- Q 'H l 11, ' A ':,,A1'.v 2- I .. -.ww ' f'w?:yi141.:25:i.1 5: ,J k.. - 2 . .f -I5 .192 V .I S W. f W I si , 17951 . in .Aww . ..l 'g'+vr 1 3 ' W' A v lg 'S 3 , R5 R . O L , -mf FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 ALLEN, IVAN, JR. CANIP, SANDERS LOWNDES, GEORGE MGCLAIN, T. E. PIDCOCK, JOHN F. RUMPH, L. B., JR. WAGNER, C. CLASS OF 1934 BUTLER, W. DANNALS, CHARLES HARRIS, GEORGE N. JONES, LEWIS MILLS, J. B. MILLS, ROGER M. PATE, G. TODD PERIQERSON, JERRY TOMERLIN, GRANVILLE WILEY, R. B. Founcled l 8 5 6 Flower VIOLET Membership 40,0 00 Sigma Alpha Epfilm Camp Benedict Coulbourn Tomcrlin Rumph Pidcock Butler Corbin Mills Perkerson Baker Glenn, XV Page One I-Iumlrcrl mul Fifly sm Georgia PM Chapter F RATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 S BAKER, FRANK BENEDICT, S. R., JR. CONNALLY, DAVID CORBIN, CHAs. C. COULBOURN, B. DEVAUGI-IN, WILLIAM EVE, TOM D. FULLER, TOM GILLIES, FERDON GLENN, WILLIAM H. LEROUX, GRANT MCNAIR, SIDNEY B. SMITH, CHARLES L., JR. SWIFT, GROVVENOR WILCOX, E. D. WILLINGHAM, B. E., III CLASS OF 1936 FUNKHOUSER, MORTON JONES, RALPH M. JONES, TOM E. LAYTON, BUXTON LOKEY, CHARLES MAHAN, JOHN MCKINSTRY, K. T. MILLIGAN, MAX. RANKIN, JAMES VEREEN, BUD WILCOX, JOHN R. WILCOX, LELAND G. WRIGHT, SEABORN Rankin LeRoux McNair Funkhouser DeVaughn Swift Jones, T. Jones, R. Jones, L. Mahan Lokey Layton Gillies Milligan Wright Fuller -,ML . .lnszffzllczl 1890 PURPLE AND OLD GOLD H A Membership :L 'N 111,20 Our' I'IlIlllll'I'll I:n.l l:.:fl'J'-. !'!'l'll FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 BAKER, XV. G. BROXVN, A. L. DAVIS, J. E. GOODING, H. T. JAMES, RAY MILLS, J. J. PERIQERSON, FRED POLK, H. H. SMOOT, K. M. SOUTHERN, C. E. STOVER, H. B. STRIBLING, S. Y. TURNER, C. M. WARD, G. T. CLASS OF 1934 ASKENV, J. H. BOLLES, H. K. BUSH, H. H. BUTLER, J. J. CISCO, RUDOLPH COMBS, J. H. CRAXVFORD, L. B. DE GOLIAN, F. E. MILLER, F. O. PARKER, A. J. H. TERRELL, S. D. WEST, RANDY Foumfed 18 55 Flower XVHITE ROSE Mc'111be1'sbij1 3 0 , 0 0 0 Sifgwm C122 Brown, A. Gooding Southern Davis, Stover Stribling Turner James Baker, W. Burks Bush Butler Combs deGoli:1n Miller, F. Page Om' Humlrczl ami Fifty-eighl Bam PM Chapter Terrell Bolles Askew West: Irby Kalkhurst Avery Crawford, L. Brittain Cisco Pulcher Harr Crawford, J. Kidd Barbre f 1 r. ' :-..1..1-,- J1f2'5:fI Prlgz' Our Humlrrzl and Fifly-nine FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 BOYD, ALBERT BRITTAIN, FULTON COWARD, F. L. CRAWFORD, J. M. HIGGINS, NEAL IRBY, C. P. KALKI-IURST, J. A. MILLER, C. A. MORRIS, WAYNE SANDERS, JAMES WARWICK, ROBERT CLASS OF 193 6 AVERY, BRUCE BAKER, J. H. BARBRE, J. E. BLACKBURN, EUGENE DAVIS, MARION FULCHER, ROBERT GATES, W. A. HARR, PHIL I. HORINE, W. W. JEFFRIES, CLYMER KIDD, CULVER STEPHENSON, R. M. STREET, WILLIAM WALTERS, F. P. WARD, WALTER Insfallecl 1922 Colors BLUE AND OLD GOLD Me 77ZbC'1'Xl7ilI 50 ,B- ,x Y J, 35. FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 BALE, J. H. BALL, L. J. COLE, C. B. HANNAH, H. H. HUDGINS, T. B. JACKSON, H. M. LANDRY, E. J. NEBLETT, H. C. PRATT, F. E. PRICE, R. W. STALLINGS, G. L. STALNAKER, H. STEELE, TOM. CLASS OF 19 34 CHAMBERS, F. W. FRYER, ELMO HENSON, WM. HOUSTON, J. M. JONES? JTMMY NELSON, M. S. POOLE, J. M. RANKIN, C. H.. SHUMAN, J. B. WHITLOXV, F. H. Foumfefl 1 869 Flower WHITE ROSE Mmnbersbip 3 0,000 Sigma N14 Bale Ball Hannah Cole Hudgins Jackson Neblett Price Pratt Stalnaker Fryer Chambers Houston Nelson Shumau Whinlow Page One I-Iumlrefl nm! Sixly Gamma Alpha Chapter Wimberly Jones, Smith, H. Turner Austin Chesley Mafkley Pyle v 1 V A a s! J x I 1' Rankin Poole Carts Allen Harrison Finch Shepherd Robinson FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 ALLEN, M. F. CATTS, G. R. PYLE, N. B. ROBERTS, C. H. ROBINSON, A. N. SHEPHERD, W. C. SMITH, H. L. TIIEW, F. R. TURNER, T. M. WILLIAMS, C. W. WIMBERLY, J. D. CLASS OF 193 6 AUSTIN, A. A. CHESLEY, F. C. FINCH, J. H. HARRISON, J. S. MARKLEY, J. M. WVILSON, C. E. WITMER, C. A. Inslfallcfl 18 9 6 Colors GOLD, BLACK AND XVI-IITE Menzbcfrsbip 3 5 I IQ Our' Hnmlrml n1lJSi.x'fy-om' 1 FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 3 BAILIE, T. G., JR. BIGGS, TOM, JR. HARRISON, T. W. JACKSON, R. H. MARICERT, B. F. PECK, R. K. WINDSOR, A. CLASS OF 1934 ALEXANDER, M. D. BAILEY, J. H. O,BEIRNE, E. N. WATKINS, A. D. Founder! 1 9 01 Flowers AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE AND VIOLET M em I7e1'ship 1 6, 0 0 0 Georgia Alpha Chapter Davenport Jenkins Long Sherrill Simon Emlong Lindsey Robert Watkins Wfhite Om' Hlzmlrwln1nlSixly-lbrvm' FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 BICKERS, K. D. BUSBEE, J. DAVENPORT, J. T. JENKINS, R. B. KAUTZ. S. LONG, S. SHERRILL, J. SIMON, D. B. CLASS OF 193 6 BUTLER, H. CHAMBERS, J. EMLONG, C. R. LINDSEY, ERNEST LIVINGSTON, BRUCE LYONS, W. ROBERT, RICHARD WEBB, CLEVE WHITE, JACK Installed 19 01 Colors PURPLE AND RED M cf in bersfyip 2 6 J Q' . f ' ' Inu Q, .:. 27 T ig, . 4 ,J in PRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1933 SPXEVAX, L. A. CLASS OF 1934 DREYFUS, W. J. FINE, A. D. KUNIANSKY, I. L. LEVITT, W. SELIGMAN, A. M. Tau Epsilon PM Fomzrlcrl 1 910 F I 0u'c1's VIOLET AND LILY OF THE VALLEY Menzbe1'sfaip 2,700 Kuniansky Levitt Seligman Hyatt Blank Epstein Barshay Spievak 'Dreyfus Fine Hyman , lx . Pugr Om' I-Izmzlrml mul Sixly-four FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 1935 BARSHAY, JOE BLANK, M. K. EIISTEIN, PHILLIP HYATT, ABE HYMAN, CHARLES CLASS OF 1936 CENTER, DAVID CUPINSKY, I-I. L. DIAMOND, EUGENE DUNAY, ELLIOT JACOB, FRANK KANTER, HERBERT KEYSERLING, BEN LUNTZ, D. M. MILLER, D. H. MOORE, I. S. POLES, B. B. ROSENBERG, H. C. ROSENSTEIN, MEYER Installed 1922 Colors LAVENDER AND WHITE Me 77Z!761'Sl7ilJ x 22 FRATERN ITIES CLASS CF 1933 CRUM, K. M. JACKSON, L. R. WILLINS, W. CLASS OF 1934 DAVIDSON, I. M. DUNBAR, FRANK GARDNER, W. H. HENLEY, J. B. KENNARD, J. A. LEE, J. R. MADDUX, H. L. NEGRI, P. J. POXVELL, E. B. REDDING, P. E. SMITH, H. E. WALKER, J. P. XVALSH, R. N. FOZL1ZL'l1L'd 1 8 5 6 Flower CARNATION Membershijn 9, 5 00 P AIP iw Nu Chap mf Pierce Campbell Smith Dunbar Fernandez Fields Harper Redding Woodside iff' r f .L 1 . filq,N.,::- ' I ngr One Ifllllllffll and SiXf.Y-Sl'l'L'l1 FRATERNITIES CLASS OF 193 S BREWER, THOS JORDAN, ERIC NARCISO, A. J. PETERSEN, R. PIERCE, L. WOODSIDE, H. C. W CLASS OF 1936 CAMPBELL, E. M. CAMPBELL, K. D. CHAPMAN, LEIGH FERNANDEZ MORELL FIELDS, W. E. HARPER, G. M. PEABODY, P. SHEA, DAN Installer! 1923 Colors RED AND NVHITE Me11zbe1'sbij1 30 ,A. ',,,Jk-ff, I 4 x I HHH Mu! VWQ M 4 4 if .. I H, yu -!f if i' g:f?:'u n 1 ff v ':'-,,,.N--, X A N 1 ' 41 ff-'f W. x ' ' ?'F',!-5---7-5-r.mg,:.', ' fn' . , ' l ' , fQ5,,!jV 11':1.1unE , 'Q X- . , X .f,gll!.g.Jf,j' :iff X WF E.,,,fI,,5,,, M i X . g,?hjE,5ff rv eff X X X f' . ' -f54'1i5Sf'5 ' . .'f3f4ffWW! mullllx k - I .... - , -fy'-3. .-i g , 'MZ - -f 'I' ' 1. Ef':xx ' -f-. . f 3:f V X -S- -Y-. gb 1: hm! NX ? T-, ' '::: '1.5! L!L4xN: fgv .ff- ' - - fi- -D ' b f- -' - . K N --. Qfxfgi gwf Ay, tear her tattered 61'1Sig1'1 down! Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to see That banner in the skyg Beneath it rung the battle shout, And burst the cannon,s roarg- . The meteor of the ocean air Shall sweep the clouds no more. Old I ronsides, OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES A To H I. C S QRS-x 'afi-tba .. 1 Page Om' Hmzzlrezl and Sczfenty-o11e The Georgia Tech Athletic Beam' .ww - 4'.'f.ef42fU-T,-ef.-,af-,. ---,, ffnrcf---w:1L,,,.. ' fn' -A -'- -.. . 'N ' ..l,',,,u,i,.L,.ei':L5:E:' ififffff:ff:ffff2fff?ffES31 'V' V V' ' K ' , ,N PRESIDENT M. L. BRITTAIN Chairman DR. J. B. CRENSHAW Director of Athletics PROP. FLOYD FIELD Sec1'etary-T1ferzs1L1'e1' PROP. A. I-I. ARMSTRONG Faculty Cbdi7'77Zd7Z of Athletics, Business Manager DEAN W. V. SKILES Aclvninistratiolz DR. G. H. Bocas PROP. T. W. NOEL Faculty W. A. ALEXANDER Aclvisory Member Alumni Members L. W. ROBERT, JR. R. T. JONES, JR. Sturlclzt Meuzhers IVAN ALLEN, JR. WILLARD TURNBULL LIOXVARD NEBLETT GEORGE W. MCCARTY, JR. ATHLETIC BOARD H1 XD COACHES 54 fh 0 5' so B U' rn v-Q Cn 'Sh 71 ffl ff so FT ff su ,... C3 rn D- CD C1 0 n rn V3 in sv C0 re f-Q - E. F3 ra Pi 32?-'ff-'.-L 55 . Q q, :P ii' ,I V L' ll' f fig 'M 2 Z f B. 2--'esmtp A-:. . f- A,-a 1- . wg: C HH 5 O , ' F3 ! 'A 4:2 iwlli gc?-E'23a 5 . t.,,.:' it ai, Q nw '. g ! o o :E B o 3 as fn .-f wh H. O ,D V li Q H1 O 23 U' H O 22 O Ha Ia v- ru an A ro rn 11 1-+ 0 :pi L-5 5-1 r- D A O N v- - C0 92: ,-- fb P1 O B M H 95 0 fl: V1 UQ 'U V' U- 0 0 N 5 U- III rf Q w- U' C-' fb 0 0 gy- va 1-1 A2 ,-- H SD 93 Q3 ,1 gn SD 1 O 153' Q' Q E 3 ,bv E3 gg of-Q g 8 - B 1 O- fl- U' Sq- Sv-. ri 'D W ' fa 2- fa' :I-..arO':Q-Kal rm ' 3' E : n- M 4 3 - D :- K4 in! EF' O us r+ 5 ' 0 U.. 0 D- ,U ,T 7- Egg wmii-95 5'OgP'E,'3-S-Q gill D UQ F' B Q' 5 EP, ,-3 l sv Q.. m 0 O E512 P-Q O K4 Osef- as...rfLsfDfb2 5-age-1 seg:-o'l.i.gP 'D o- Y' D- 3 'H O E 3 3 4 fb D- Q' rv -1 5 U' UQ ro ff 1:-' 'J E. as 251 C2 : H1 4 4 ,.,, S s ff U- M 53 fn Us rn o as fs H- H- m f-- 5 O O ju O ,1 ,,, o H N 0 .- an f-f 1... seam- Names- H1 91 rt V! D fb v-- gl H ,s E' 3 9 o Dr 59, 3 O- H. ' 2 0 112 W h I3 O iii gi in : 8 CII sv ,I 2 E o D Ll 'G . 92 U- N 0 ,., H :If UQ 0 sr- su Q rf O 5' W 2 U' rn I ba in 5 vw na N 0 gn rn 0 '-' 53 so 0 D D an v- 0 l ' E su CL- Q 5- as . H f- Zh I-rj rn 0 f-f O E ro : gg- ' 1 D-A - cs- P-H vi U' P4 U' ' N4 G, '-' O' rr rf X, N U' rr 'D I 0 m 5 Z O-A V1 N LT' N D SD ,... ns- 0 cn fp zz- S4 gf, : fs Q. E Sd fn 3 o E Q Od 3 F1 M r-1 H Q G, S Q. C rn Q H : 3 rg sg Q. H, O ow ry 0 gi :s Pj B E '-- 5 CS' 9' rf 'D 3' Q 2 3 0 Q1 ua 0 I3 2' I F O N D4 I 1 I D- rf Zi' for big league baseball teams and the 1928 Olym- pic teams. He came to Tech to serve in the ca- pacity of trainer and immediately won the praise and respect of all. He introduced boxing on the campus in 1930 and produced three Southern A. A. U. champions in 1932 only to have the sport discontinued. Now he serves as coach of the weight men on the track squad besides his duties as trainer. He is one of the most valuable men on the coaching staff and one everyone is proud to have. Bobby Dodd needs no introduction to the South- ern football fan as he was recognized as one of the most dependable quarterbacks ever produced in the South. His first duty is to serve as back- field coach of the football team and his results here are nothing short of phenomenal. Then he takes a green freshman basket-ball team and turns out men ready for the varsity. When spring rolls around, he becomes coach of the baseball squad and produces a team that stacks up with the best in the South. His all-around worth can't be esti- mated and Tech is lucky to have Such a man for a coach. have met with pronounced success and are always among the leaders. His ability has been recognized by his being elected president of the Basket-ball Coaches Association of America for the coming year. CHAMBERS Doon Page One Hzmrlrerl and Sea enty two HEAD COACHES Coaches ,a ,,,... T 1 ..:2. ,. ,a,.,.......,,,..,....,........,, ' ---'f------- M 'A . . . ,.,m , , , . .4 ., . ' -- , -----'--- ,,,......,. 'f'- w e- - Jack Cannon coaches the line candidates for the football team. He has instilled some of the spirit of the Notre Dame fighting Irish, where he was All-American guard in '29, into the Tech line which, since his arrival, has shown an inspired im- provement over former years. The line is no place to try for if you're afraid of work. Get your head-guardsn has become the most familiar phrase on the practice field when Satch Cannon is around. Mack Tharpe is the man who coaches the Grey Devil team or the scrubs who go out every day and act as ucannon fodder for the varsity. He scouts opposing teams and teaches his team plays the varsity will see in games. Together with Coach Thrash he has charge of the freshman foot- ball team and the important responsibility of pre- paring them for future use on the varsity. m ls ' . 4523 ROBINSON GRIFFIN Pdgc' Om' I-Izlmlrrrl a11JSc'L'z'11fy-fbr'c'e -,,.-M-,:?v me ,'i. If ' , Fi get .412-. -f , V T 'T I .,1..: . . ,Z . f, 2 , '. , ap, V W 7 . .... CANNON T1-IARPE Coach Robinson instructs the boys who come out to play end on the football team in the gentle art of taking out the interference and getting the runner all in one motion. He is soft-spoken with a weakness for playing bridge but the halfbacks in the Southern Conference will vouch for the fact that his ends know how to play their positions. George Sack Griffin coaches the sprint men on the track team and the tennis team. He is well qualified for this position as he starred in these sports while in college. His tennis team went through last season without a defeat. Also, he is assistant Dean of Men and the man the boys know as their friend. It is he who stands between them and their troubles with the' faculty and looks after other difliculties that arise. MANAGERS M mm g em ff ,.WafM-- , ,,,' :EE1 .::.::1, TTT- LEED - - M wif V ffLf.iff:1i'E :::' ' ' 123--lffailimg llli9AST season the affairs of the Georgia Tech Football Team were in the capable hands of Billy Owens and Ray James who took care of the finances and equipment respectively. Billy is a Phi Delta Theta, member of The Teclmiqzze staff, O. D. K., and Pi Delta Epsilon. Ray, a Sigma Chi, is also an O. D. K. and active in the affairs of the student Y. M. C. A. The cares of the Basket-ball season were put upon the shoulders of Manager Dick Dowling. The manager in this case was at considerable disadvantage since the team had to practice at the Atlanta Athletic Club every afternoon. Dick is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and belongs to Kappa Eta Kappa and the Scientia Club. Alex Windsor and Jim Reynolds took care of things as far as the Track Team goes and did a mighty efhcient job of it Between Alex and Jim nearly every phase of campus activities are represented. Alex is a publication man and a member of O. D. K., while Jim is a member of Bulldog and the Interfraternity Council. Bert Pant is proving himself to be a pretty fine manager of the Baseball Team, the buttermilks Ending it harder every day to crash the gates at Rose Bowl, due to Bert's eagle eye. Bert is a Delta Tau Delta and member of the Scientia Club. DOWLING, FANT, JAMES, OWENS, WINDSOR, REYNOLDS rg . ffrfl , ' A 253 if -Q , f A . , p ager Page One H1L7Zd166l and Seventy four if Cheer Leezeiem CHEER LEADERS -M-..H Y... , ,,,,.. .,., , -.,-..! ,... .M ,,,. ..,,...., ,.,, , .Miz .W , ,.., ,,,...,, E-..-.www-A---'g,bM,,,fg,-,E ,Mg '-'1'L .W W , ,.1V .A,. A V WWWW ,W .ee 3? EUGENE KULHKE TOM EVE FRED MARTIN MURPHY ASKIN Gus ERVIN ASRIN, EVE, MARTIN, ERVIN, KULHKE Head Cheer Leader Pflgt' One I-I1mrIrefl and Szwcvlfy-five IXXX CROWLEY FERGUSON , ,f HARDIN gif f Football Bmket-ball ADAMS DAVIS BARRON GLENN BRADY GOODING CAIN KATZ CHERRY MCARTHUR DAVIS ORR DEAN RC POOLE GALLOXVAY X X SLOOUM GOLDSMITH X ff' X VAN HORTEN GOODING XWOODALL HART .J LACKEY K-4 LAWS , MCARTHUR NEBLETT PETERSON X PHILLIPS POOLE . SLOOUM SPRADLINGK I f If I!! ' THARPE . WILCOX 1 FN X 5 WILLIA , wg, ,Wm S E, I S:- '-avr.:- X K ff f ALL GALLOWAY GEGENHEIMER GOLDSMITI-I GRAYDON f' WILLIAMS U. l ..4tI.:.T' -Q I IW 5 FM' JU f'ff!!' X' f, J I jf I f 1 NWI N' f if ' . - .WD Tl f uv ,k u A 5,7- .iih 1 - -- QE ' 51 Z? -E. - Z-Ti -:ff v 33 FOOTBAL FOOTBALL COACH ALEXANDER Coach Alex, a mild, soft spoken, Southern gentle- man who changes into a machine that advises assist- ants, lectures quarterbacks, instructs linesmen, and leads his team to unexpected successes once he steps upon the football field. There is no extreme his boys will not go for him because he plays the game with them and backs them to the limit, Win or lose. In more than twelve years as head coach he has achieved unparalled success in building men, both mentally and physically, and is an excellent example of a man who is giving his all for his Alma Mater. Page One H11mlu'1l and Seventy ezgbf CAPTAIN NEBLETT Howard Iron Headv Neblett, the only man in the history of Georgia Tech who has captained the foot- ball team for two years in succession. Light in weight, but a super dreadnaught in spirit, leadership and ability, he will be sorely missed next year as he sits in the stands, squirming and muttering to him- self, wishing to be out on the field once more bowl- ing over tackles and tearing fullbacks limb from limb. It can be well said of him that he fought the good fightg the hoary athletic traditions of Georgia Tech have gained new brilliance by his work. Parr' Om Ilumlrul 111rfSz'uz'llly-11i11c' FOOTBALL FOOTBALL land, . vroffs- :' , Football BY ED. DANFORTH Sports Eclizfor Geo1'gim1-Aanericmr Not the strongest but the lighting-est team he ever coached, is the way W. A. Alexander, head coach, charac- terized the 1932 eleven. The under-sized team that for the two years previous had battled the strongest opposition in the Southern Conference with only a skimpy share of vic- tories as recompense, played to the absolute limit of its capabilities in the Conference campaign and finished with four victories, four defeats and a tie. The defeats were by close margins. Breaks played a decisive part in the games they lost. The Engineers of 1932 were never routed and never were out of the game until the last whistle. AleXander's Ragtime Band closed out the season De- cember 17 with a game in Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, Cal., against the Golden Bears. California played her best game of the year, coast critics said, and defeated the En- gineers four touchdowns to one. The half ended with California leading 7 to 6 and Tech had looked just as good as the enemy. But in the last half superior weight and man-power swung the scalesg the Bears marched to three more touchdowns. Yet in the closing minutes of play the Engineers rallied and drove over half the length of the field G Top Lower Lefl HOWARD NEBLETT JAMES ROY MCARTHUR Captain and Center Quarterback Center Lower Right CHARLES GALLOWAY ALBERT s. WILLIAMS Fullback End Zi111,1ll6'1'1l1!I1l, All-American Halfbnclz for Tulane skirts Techie riglaf end for a small gain. Page One I-Innzlrerl mul Eiglalfy to the four-yard line, where their power was not sufficient to punch out a touchdown. Twelve Yellow Jackets finished their careers there in the cold shadows of Memorial Stadium. They were Howard Neblett, twice elected captain, Roy McArthur, Casey Jones, Quint Adams, Tom Cain, Jerry Goldsmith, George Viereck, Sid Williams, Hugh Gooding, Jap Hart, Ben Cherry and Pat Barron, the last of the clan. Only three of them stood over six feet tall. Only one weighed over 200 pounds. For three years they had fought the best in the South, giving away ten to twenty pounds per man every time they played, yet never once losing their flaming spirit. In their final campaign, they communicated to the several Sophomores and Juniors on the squad their own dash and devil-may-care attitude toward the game and as a result they were idolized by Atlanta fans. It was peculiarly fitting, then, that these boys should have been rewarded with the finest post-season trip ever given a football squad in the South. They had ridden to California through the worst blizzard in sixty years, through temperatures ranging as low as SZ degrees below zero in the Nevada mountains. They had suffered a flu epidemic that may have cut down their strength for that final game. But from the moment the game was over the fun began. Top Lower Left LEROY FELTON BARRON EDWIN EDGELY LAXVS Fullback Guard Cenier Lower Right JASPER HART BENJAMIN T. cnemw Quarterback Halfback The ball seems to he hidden in this play in the Auhurvz game to all except the Auburn Back. FOOTBALL ,Arif gg 7 1 - Pagr Our' H1l1IllfFll 111111 Eighfy-om' FOOTBALL fx. ' .gl They attended a dance in Berkeley that evening. They were up early the next day and took that magnificent day- light ride down the coast to Los Angeles with tumbled mountains on the left and the blue Pacific on the right. After a sight-seeing trip in Los Angeles, they went aboard the palatial liner, Virginia, of the Panama Pacific line. At daybreak Monday the Virginia put out to sea with the Engineers virtually in charge. The boys had the run of the ship. As the vessel swished through the peaceful waters that were calm as a mill pond, the young men forgot all about disappointments in foot- ball. They played shuffle board, deck tennis and deck golf. They swam in a pool filled daily with fresh sea Water. They lay on the top decks accumulating sun tan to show the folks back home. They danced after dinner. And what they did to the rations Was, and is, nobody's business. After seven days of gorgeous loafmg the party reached Balboa, the Pacific gateway to the Panama Canal. They toured the city, visited the ruins of old Panama and at- tended a dance in their honor in Panama City. The pas- sage of the canal was made next day. It was a sight to stir the imagination and stimulate the interest of future en- gineers. Top Lower Left J. T. JONES WAYNE H. MORRIS Guard Guard Center Lower Right CLARENCE 1-1. ROBERTS JAMES ROBERT sLocUM Quarterback End Galloway xtarts on bis mad flatly for flae goal whit-lo beat Alabama. Page One Hmulrczl and Eighty lwo A three-day run over sunny seas brought them to Havana, where they left the Virginia and Went ashore to a hotel. They were entertained at luncheon at the Havana Yacht Club by United States Ambassador Henry Guggen- heim. They swam at a beach club in the afternoon and saw the sights at night. Next day they took another boat for the short trip to Key West and boarded the train for home. The 23-day trip was made possible by agreement with the University of California. The Bears had taken a similar educational tour of the East after they played in Atlanta in 1931-. The Tech experiment was considered highly successful by the school authorities. Little time was missed from school since the boys were required to take their final exam- inations on the train going out. The football record for 1932 proved that the Engineers were better than the Hnal standing indicated. They opened the season October lst by defeating Clem- son 32 to 14, in which a 50-yard run by Charles Galloway featured. Nearly every man on the squad had a chance to step. Kentucky returned to Atlanta Grant Field after a long absence and the two teams went into the final quarter tied 6-6. The Engineers seemed to have an edge, but could not Top Lower Left NORRIS DEAN GEORGE E. VIERECK Halfback End ' Center Lower Right JERE W. GOLDSMITH CLYDE WALTER WILLIAMS End Tackle Azul now be crosses the goal with the Crimxon Tide sten1.mml up bcbiml him. FOOTBALL V 'Y SQ Q' 41,4 4, 4 I 1 Page One H7ll1!1l'0lI and Eiglaly-tbrre FOOTBALL put over the deciding touchdown. Late in the game a questionable decision by the umpire on a forward-lateral pass gave the Big Blue team the decision 12 to 6. It was a tough one to lose. Auburn, a team destined to go through the season unde- feated, played Tech October 15th in a downpour of rain that grew heavier as the game went on. A scoreless tie seemed impending when the Plainsmen put on a big push that carried them over for a touchdown and a well-earned 6 to 0 victory. ' At Chapel Hill October 22nd, Coach Alexander started his regulars, but the vets could get nowhere 'against North Carolina,s stubborn defense. So he substituted an entire second string and the fun began. The youngsters got away to one long run after another- Wink Davis, 68-yard sprint being just one-and the final score was Tech 43, North Carolina 14. The Engineers lost to Vanderbilt 12 to 0 the next week- end in Nashville. The heavier Commodores swept Tech aside in two furious thrusts as the game opened. Then Tech found a defensive combination that stopped Vandy cold. But Vandy also kept Tech bottled up and the game ended with no more scoring. The old folks of the squad turned in their best game against Tulane in Atlanta November sth. After yielding T011 Lower Left WINGFIELD AUSTIN DAVIS WILBUR PETERSON Halfback Halfback Center Lower Right HUGH GoonING ' ROBERT H. THARPE Quarterback Tackle Pat Barron breaks away agaimf Georgia, but the field was foo wet for bis fancy stepping. Page One Hamlrerl and Eighty our two early touchdowns to the Greenies, the Engineers came back to take a third quarter lead of 14 to 13 by brilliant play. Yet in the closing minutes of the game the great Don Zimmerman staged a one-man offensive to march over for a touchdown that won 20 to 14. Thus in the six games against Conference teams-four of them being among the strongest in the field-the En- gineers had won only twice, yet they never once had been crushed. Every game they lost was close. They seemed 'doomed by fate to come close but rarely win. The seniors were worn out. So Coach Alexander elected to start the second team against Alabama and leave the second team in there regardless of the result. It was a daring thing to do, but his only hope to bring the squad up to the Georgia game in any sort of shape. At the opening of the game the Engineers repulsed two determined Alabama drives on the 10-yard line. Abandon- ing the kicking game, they shook Charles Galloway loose on a fake spin play outside tackle. He reversed his field three times and ran 75 yards to a touchdown. From then on the Tech second-stringers were inspired. They kept changing their defense and broke up drive after drive by the heavier Tidesmen. Late in the game Alabama staged one final, determined offensive. Coach Alexander saw the first real chance to hold the slender six-point lead, Top Lower Left JAMES QUINTON ADAMS JCHN THOMAS CAIN Guard Tackle Center I Lower Right JOHN MANNING POOLE EUGENE DAVIS w1Lcox Center Guard Ben Cherry nzuleex one yard for iz tonclnlown against Clemson . FOOTBALL Page One Hzuzzlrwt nm! Eighty-jim' FOOTBALL I ., -'av F-- I f. 459 and rushed his varsity center, guards and tackles into ac- tion. The Crimson Tide was held on Tech's nine-yard line for downs, the ball lacking an inch of a first down. The strength of the Crimson Tide was spent and the Yellow Jackets rode out to a victory. That game was the high point of the season. It was a stunning upset to expert predictions and it was a forecast of what might be expected in 1933 from the younger set. The Yellow Jackets invaded Gainesville for a game with Florida November 19th and barely won 6 to O. They were still playing over the Alabama game, perhaps. It rained for the Georgia game. It always seems to do so. Grant Field was slippery and fancy football was out of the question. Neither team could use much beyond simple plays and the game ended in a scoreless tie. It was tough not to win, an alumnus said to Roy Mc- Arthur in the dressing roorn after the Georgia game. Shucks, Pm glad we didn't get beat, was Roy's modest reply. Courage, sportsmanship and modesty were attributes of the 1932 Tech eleven. And it is likely that that same spirit will be carried on this year by the new team. It is supplied with more good players, more heavier players and should finish the season with an improved showing. Top a Lower Left JOHN DIXON LACKEY CHARLES CLYDE BRADY Guard Tackle Center Lower Right THOMAS LESLIE SPRADLING DECATUR J. PHILLIPS End End Eclzlic La-ws was successful in sioppivzg ibis Kenfzzcky back for ll 'very small gain. Page One I1I7L1llI7'?fI and Eighty six FOOTBALL Grey Dev ily 5-N-f W 13:1 --'-- 2 ............ ,,, ,,,,, , ,.,,, .3 ,.., ,WY,.-... , .,i..., ,,,,,,,,,,Y?M QKGHE success of our varsity football team of last fall was due mainly to the hard fighting boys known as the Grey Devils. This group of boys never get the publicity or praise that is given the varsity, but everyone Well knows that these hard fighters are just as deserving and are held in high esteem by the students and coaches alike. These boys under the direction of Coach Mack Tharpe were, practically speaking, the backbone of the varsity, for they were expected to run the opposing team's plays against the regulars with only a couple of days drill on the formations of the opposition, and the effectiveness of the above work either is the making or breaking of the stalwarts who adorn the white and gold uniforms. FOURTH YEAR SCRUBS Gold Footballs, Engraving, Name, Ga. Tech, 1932 E. D. HALL C. E. SOUTHERN JACK ADAIR T. W. HARRISON H. C. DAVIS J. D. CORN ' THIRD YEAR SCRUBS Gold Tj, Engraving, Name, Ga. Tech, 1932 J. L. GRAVALEE T. G. BLACK R. J. Taxi MORTON TOM PEELER F. MICKA Grey Devils Page One I-Irnzdrrn' and Eighty-xcz-'en FOOTBALL Fmfbmam Football YYZ, VVVV Y 4-ef 'T i-W -,- -- -' - , - 37 ,Y'g' --17173 . Mg: :gr :-1 -1- ar ,MEP :,' ffffrrrr 1 mwiitlt.. -,-r-gsiiitsi --'- ..:, lI A I:5a+r?:2 : k I, . A,. A 'trwcf-'ff 6IlIliHIS year's freshman team showed prob- ably more promise than any team in the last few seasons. In several of their games the team exhibited tremendous stamina and power. Especially did they look good in the game with the Florida baby gators. The Jackets really stung them thar gators. In the opening game, the Tech team encountered in Monroe A. and M. a very fit foe, winning only after a terrific battle throughout the four quarters. The game ended with the Baby Jackets on the top of a 12-7 score. The next game, that with the Auburn Freshmen, was a most exciting game, end- ing in a 6-6 deadlock. In justice to the Tech team it must be said that the Auburn men were outplayed for the major part of the game. In the Florida game the Jackets looked almost invincible, showing both speed and power. It was the Tech boys' game all the way, and when the whistle blew for the end of the game the score stood Tech 23, Florida 0. Rain soaked and mud ladened, the boys from the little hill on North Avenue lost to the Georgia Bullpups by the narrow margin of 14-13. Those who dared the rain and cold witnessed a most colorful game despite such disagreeable conditions. Among those who were outstanding in the Jacket tilts are Boyd, Martin, the Willcox brothers, Gibson, Lyons, and Eubanks. i Freshman F oozfball Sqzmrl Page One H1l7ZfI7'EIl and Eighiy-eight H p I 4' 7W f f'1 WWMf W H WMM ,ff YJ , M K Zi g Q II J In X 2 is X yy xxxxmxnmmmmmmmm H Ullllhtwmmumw Y T in ., X X X 'WJ I f' -xg mf XII 5 L, xx Q g 1 E VET A X -5 ,,.4 ' E- X545 :S , 5 WA. frzhgf QE z E. - -:Q gg it--U. lg 1 -'-lr-.W .- K. , E if 1 Y ga Fu g -' 'J -'- ll Hi Ek I 'F' fl I' a w f ff Q ' ' l x Tf'!. - Q, N ., A -:mini ,. 'I' 1-'N I-H y -' -fha 9,4-ll1'11uYLii7nk I. - 'V v '1 ..- T l -- '-TT'-J5 . . W.-5 , L':Khl'N1lll 1 1 x- NHL-lik x. .lfqjw-' XV: HU! 'l'v :'nQ l ll? 'T '---nl 11, :1-'awww -ll' XR 1: 1' ,L-A I k l R 1 5-..!!.l.t.H V!! . A-:-TL.: 3 Q.. I Q ' -' ' 'EI-l- '-.?f:- L:- v-P . 1--..a:: eg...-, .u N, 1 w1Eif7 ' 1' - - . A. - -Q --Lt.. -w- -gf if ' I, i T'-'fl-ng, , 1-Q,5,,. -'7 dw- f f-5 S - 4 HP- Y f... I -gffjiif Y- 17:35, YH BASEBALL BASEBALL If L vpf. , W ,. ' Jw. -fu,5,:7. ma pax I I a Y frm --2 -wif-'-' fa!-Jenni SPRADLING I . fyif l . W 44' . r .. ,K '1 4' s .,.,j,,-, My 4,-. ,aw wa 1 f' .., . ,734 r .I .,. - 1 , Scomms I , NDI , , 'S' X 3,55 QQ ., ' 2 J Bazfefbazll NEVER before at Tech do we believe that a coach has taken over the reins of a major sport confronted with the number of obstacles that confronted one Robert E. Lee Dodd. At the be- ginning of the season everything looked rosy, that is at least just before the season, but the spectacles took a darker hue when Duck McKee, outfielder, Jimmy Dawson, catcher, and Crum, a pitcher, signed professional contracts. With these ob- stacles, together with the loss of many of the veterans by graduation, the head of the baseball nine was confronted with the job of Winning a game and not the league as the prospects were heretofore. Plugging a gap here and grooming a new man for this or that position, Bobby set about his Work with the industry of a Trojan. And considering the handicap under which he was working, he may look upon a season Well Worth While and a Work well done, despite the story that the score tells to the contrary. With the scanty material in the beginning un- der the tutelage of Bobby, with his untiring efforts he was the proud possessor of many ball players of championship calibre by the close of the season. Wilson, Stribling, Mathis, Crawley, I-Iogsed, Wfhit- ley, Parris, Hardin and XValdrip developed into seasoned players as the season Went on, improving with each mistake and watching never to make the same error twice. The year 1933 rolls around and Coach Dodd is confronted with a much different picture. Vet- erans and promising material from last year's Y.: , 'M' In I In 3..,,,.r..., 4 I 11 s. lk' F r 'I lv ,...'Ffz, ' V ,s,,,.j, ,. H: ' ,. as , , , ', if ,. . 1-' - z - ..::: ' . . sf- If -few . 1, -12:13 .5 f ,R ol v Fu., ' 1 . 'M l 1 THWAITE STRIBLING MARTIN Page One I-11111111 ezl mul Nmefy 'eg ,,,- ,X freshman squad have filled the gaps and the horse- hide followers are promised a season that is well worth while, with an infield of Gibson, Hardin, Whitley, Martin, Grossee and Hogsed, Pug Boyd as catcher, Roberts, Poole and Slocum as the out- field, and Stribling, Baker and Carpenter as the leading contenders for the pitching assignments. Coach Dodd and Manager Bert Pant are anticipat- ing a season that is well worth while. just before the opening of the season, Bill Hogsed was unanimously elected captain of this year's edition of the Yellow Jackets. He was a very outstanding man on the freshman squad three years ago, and since has proved to be a main cog in the varsity infield. He is a capable man as a leader and is expected to lead his team through a successful season. Sheriff Crowley, whom we all think of as one of Tech's leading slabsmen, was elevated to the position of alternate captain to compensate him for the ability shown on the diamond during the past few years here at Tech. The Yellow Jackets swung into action on the seventh of April against the Auburn Plainsmen as a young and untried team. Auburn reported a still better team than the Tigers of '32. After a series of two games at the Rose Bowl, the Jack- ets had done themselves proud by splitting the series with the mighty Tiger by the tune of 4-35 11-7. Dodd's team gave every indication of de- veloping into a real conference contender as the season progressed giving the boys more experi- ence. On foreign soil and a very wet field the Jackets dropped a decision to Alabama by a close score. The second game of this series was called on account of rain. In a return game at the If 5-at .1 W se- -Q ,,,, 0 , i.'f-'WIFI 1 .ff 'M N AL, iffy' .sz-G iff' 1 1 5,53 'EZ ?i -. f a 5 tfffip' , ' 'A -'I '5'k'f..5 JR , - f .L CILOWLEY Page Ono Hzmrlrml mul Ninrly-one VVHXTLEY J , V- Al I z .. V - V--f,f I ,IQ ,J ' fl, V. ' 11 , 4 ' 'WAY 1 L -::a:,, I f I , , 'V W 5 . 1 ' .+.. ,,, NVILSON 1 Z 4 Wye, 1. ,,., , 'Nui . ,fi-s '- iy, ,aai ' usd 2 ,, f w.,,,,,,,,,.ff Cam-ENTER W ' 126 ' 9 5 gf, 'Twink X .xffgxif - .,,.,.:,,- -1 , 47' W ig Q 1 1:7 f' , I .P -Z -0.1 ....,. , 'mn' , fi' P T . x it , X an , W A an 112.3 aw- M-.V M g . , . Boro BASEBALL BASEBALL -Eel V +L. ,., EGM. ' fxl cl!! . 1 . K Q . l J , X uv- ' ' ug -E. , 4 HOGSED fl' I up Y, , - l aw 1 ig: 's, - - sim, Q :Eff I .A ,,,. .I . 4 Flats, Tech took the measure of the Red Elephants by the tune of 6-4. As this book goes to press, Oglethorpe and Tech are engaged in a heated series to determine the winner of the city title. The first series of two games was a split affair, Tech Winning the first and the Stormy Petrols blanking the Jackets in the second fray. The third game of this four- game series was quite a thriller, Oglethorpe com- ing through the last half of the fifteenth after Dodd's men had scored the first half and practi- cally put the game on ice. The final score was 4-3 after a thrilling pitchers' duel between Dixon of Oglethorpe and 'Cannon Ball Baker of the Jackets. With only one more game left in this series the Jackets are determined to deadlock af- fairs by taking the measure of the Petrols at Spiller Field today. 19 3 2 BASEBALL SCORES Del3DDflZDDPDeiPDflJP '-4112-if-:fav-if-iv-iv-if-if-1'-iw-e ooxltxblxitxblxbv-Av-lr-AOOTVYQQ, --oxoxv-NoxUxxo...,-. 'f3'1XHT1fTlZlZlZlZlZlZlXlZlZ1 onoooooooooon I3 IIJ D I3 '.I1'D'.'IJ D .'3 D D '.lT'D TTTTTTTimTiw+ QGEEOOPIPOOWWZ FDQOOUQUQCCUQUQOOH- 9,-,:.:.fTx0'fffTrr0 Q- UQ0'qQ,.Q.nnCCnn7 -'W'0,Q ,-.--mmD III f f'.:F :F'EB,,, 'H' eebbaeeep aa 'Ragga .-.- .- -.ff ii - ........... 0 Tied, 15 Won, 45 Lost, 8. I J -4 , ' f , L 'fl O X 'l 1 Q pu 1. , X, , ,F 4: V 0 5 ' - 'M-'fe .1 ,S Vfffif s - ' ' O NV i lk . , .i r .- Cf Z li l, qs- . Xl? WJ J x W N i 1, -f , . rr! if 4 . - Q' N , 4 iz. .-.-g 1 V, 'T' ' f .fi-QQ M i -V'ii?? ' 'e't - '1 N rf! 1.-A., W- .ii. , wages a:a.va1.-:aff-W,:'2wire- -.1 5 'U p ' 'i' i' ei 1 s Q l I A X 4 ' , -gsjuf .1 , -,iii 4 ' 7 f V 'S - 4, ,L I 'Vw .F wrt ,- eari N' - N X Q , ,I V, E , Q ,- i , ' me 1 'av Q 'vm U A 1 .,,. , - X Q 4 'LM ,QE If- si X .Vw , Page One Hun :I red mm' Nin efy-11110 April April April April April May May May May Freshman Bmellzll 0:58- 'AA'i'ii 1pf' if ....... .i..,., g lee T 3 'QMWQ iiiiil i LWWM. 16, 1932 . Freshmen . . 13-G. M. A. . . . 6 21, 1 9 3 2 . Freshmen . . 7-Commercial . . 4 22, 1932 . Freshmen . . 6-Tech Hi . . . . 8 23, 1932 . Freshmen . . 13-Boys Hi . . . . 13 2 7, 1932 . Freshmen . . 4-University School . . 3 2, 193 2 . Freshmen . . 6-Boys Hi . . . . S 4, 1932 . Freshmen . . 11-Fulton Hi . . . . 4 5, 19 3 2 . Freshmen . . 6-Boys Hi . . 9 7, 19 3 2 . Freshmen . . . . 2-Fulton Bag . . 4 Qqlli GLANCE over last season's schedule will show that the freshman baseball team, under the direction of Coach Mundorff, was far above normal. Most of the games played were with prep schools in the city, with a victory in almost every case. The freshman baseball edition of 1933 hasn,t played a game to date, but prospects are very bright for another team as good as that of last year. The men expected to compose this year's squad are: 1. 2. 3 4. 5 6 7. GRACE MCDONALD HAMMOND PHILLIPS NARCISO MCCASH JACKSON 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. SCARBOROUGH EMLONG WAITES MCKINLEY KIDD LINDSEY KATZ , Freshvmm Baseball Squad 15. LYONS 16. BARBRE 17. CUNNINGHAM 18. PERRY 19. KEISE11 20. MCHILLIE Page Om' HlI11IlI'l'Il H1711 Nivirfy-fb1'z'e BASEBALL ,yy fa ' I fc fp . , X I' ' . fy ig. L K , - A, fL2fA K' ,MQ 4, 1-,W 3,2-21: Y A 1-'E+ 'iff f '.5.3:,f -T- ,..- af.-5 i.T5 Z' - LIL -Ami '1' 1-sax-A 7 -'- . .4?:f.-.QL , ' , 2S-5:-T-. 'fL?.3, f' .X F? Tgf ZX V NR Q J H gf ulHmWl mf lf i w X 'ff' LT? . V ' ' H if!! ' f f ff-74 - Xxxxx SK ET -BALL B XSKET-BALL If ,z 1 y . , X . DAVIS NTCARTHUR 1933 Basket-Ball Eamon TIEDLAYING its first year in the newly formed Southeastern Conference, the 1933 basket-ball team finished a fairly successful season, winning ten out of sixteen scheduled games. Included in this record are seven victories and five defeats in the Southeastern Conference itself. The season was marked by team play that at times verged on the spectacular and at other times was only me- diocre. Hugh Gooding and Leon Woodall were the first string forwards, and in them Tech had a pair that were dangerous to the opposition at all times both because of their excellent shooting and their accurate passing as well as their all around good team play. Gooding's team play is especially worthy of note. He continually fed the ball to others who were in a slightly better position to score than he himself. However, he scored his share of points and established himself as one of the outstanding basketball players in the South. Katz, small and speedy, and Jimmy Slocum, a good ball handler, saw action in nearly every game. Their speed, accurate passing, and ex- cellent shooting helped the club immensely. Dick Orr, rangy sophomore, who gives promise of becoming a great basket-ball player after he has a little more experience, held down the pivot position very eapably, outjumping every man he faced. He also handled himself well on the spot from which position he fed the ball to any man open to shoot. His six feet six inches of height proved to be an invaluable aid to him in this position. Billy Glenn, another sophomore, played some extremely good bas- ket-ball alternating between center and guard. He is one of the best players on the squad. The guarding of our basket was led by the stal- wart, unexcitable Roy MacArthur, who completed his third year at that job this season. Roy is not the flashy type of player, but his coolness in a pinch as Well as his unusually fine passing were the mainstays of the club. The other guard position was taken care of by John Poole, who alternated at times with Jesse Davis, one of last year's veterans. Added to those already mentioned much support was given the team in reserve material by Tom Bothwell and Robert Van Houten, who saw plenty of action during the season. Practice at the start was slowed up by the absence of those players who were with the football team in California. However, the season got under way im- mediately after the Christmas holidays when the Yellow Jackets journeyed to Clemson where they de- feated the Tigers by a single point in a game that was anybodyis game until the very moment the inal whistle blew, the score being 29-28. Following the battle with the Clemson Tigers, the Worldis Champion Celtics visited Atlanta and de- feated the Jackets by a margin of nine points, 40-31. At times in this game the passing and team play of the Tech team drew as much attention as that of the celebrated attack of the professional champions. The Jacket five next ventured to Athens, the lair of the Georgia Bulldog, where they were defeated by the score of 30-25. Virlyn Moore, crack forward of the Bulldog aggregation, led the attack against the Yellow Jackets, garnering 18 points. Following this setback, the basketeers took a trip through Tennessee, meeting Sewanee and Vanderbilt en route. The Tech five defeated Sewanee rather handily to the tune of 38-32, but the Commodores were not quite as easy and they took the Jackets into camp 38-27. HAMMOND Stocum Page Our Humlrwl n1z1lN111ety wc On returning to their home floor once more the home club met the Mercer team and gave them a sound lacing 47-18. The next visitor to Atlanta was the University of Georgia, who were set on making it two in a row from Tech. But this time the Jackets kept close watch over Mr. Moore and defeated the Athenians by the score of 26-16. The Crimson Tide of the University of Alabama swept into Atlanta next, and swept out with the scalps of the Jacket five 26-19. Up until the final few moments, when Alabama broke away and scored several points in succession, the game was close and exciting. Georgia Tech's five next invaded Knoxville, where they took the Tennessee Vols by the score of 37-23. This was one of the games when the Jackets were hot and could not be denied. Following the game with Tennessee, came the most colorful, if not the most proficient basket-ball team to face the Jackets during the entire season. The team was composed of Mexican youths on a good will tour of the United States, and while on the tour they were playing the leading college teams in that vi- cinity. Their lack of experience was more than over- shadowed by their eagerness, but they were defeated by the better trained Tech team 41-28. The Kentucky game, which followed next on the schedule, was more or less of a rout for the South- eastern Champs and they subdued the Jackets by a 45-22 score. The Kentucky attack was led by their A11 American forward, Sale. The return game with Tennessee went to the Vols 33-26, but the Jackets rallied their forces to defeat Auburn by the score of 29-20. The Jacket five also defeated the Sewanee team in a loosely contested game by the score of 38-26. .t-- L if i , if V . A , ' JT' v . ,,,, V-,AA ,ya ,,-.- , .,.. V. VV .: 7-f'i1Fi E H13' '- a t nsa fy- .1 . ' ....- - .... . L. a g- Lk, ,, , , ,W :. 'i...L : s - .ig W5 '-- HK? ' ykHi2'i,. fawfaammfi 1av'::-HC XHvf2 Avia i fi- f ' I I 'Nw a .3335 8356 -fats 1 f?fQ Egg? w,s3t? Q w q a -'mf 1. I .,'Qi2.S? -P -'I'-27 '1f:- ?15v.-what f'I:L:7 1. 1783 -aaa aaa a?J A ' -. FQ XVOODALL GLENN Page On Ilumlrml nm! Nillffj'-X01.f077 BASKET-BALL KATZ POOLE In a nip and tuck battle up to the final whistle, the Tech five bested the Georgia Bulldogs again 32-30. This victory made it two out of three from last year's champions. Coach Mundorffas men wound up the season with a rather unimpressive victory over the Auburn Plains- men 29-18. As has been the habit of Georgia Tech teams in recent years, the team could not begin to click in the Southeastern Tournament and were defeated in the first round by the University of Tennessee, 30- 24. Excluding the tournament, the Tech basketeers scored a total of 491 points to 471 scored by the op- ponents. This is an average of 31 points per game for Tech and 29.5 for the opposition. Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia The Jackets will suffer considerably through grad- uation, losing Gooding, Katz, MacArthur, Davis. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech 29-Clemson 3 1-Celtics . 2 5-Georgia . . 38-Sewanee 27-Vanderbilt 47-Mercer . 2 6-Georgia 1 9-Alabama 37-Tennessee 3 8-Sewanee 41-Mexico . 22-Kentucky 2 6--Tennessee 29-Auburn 3 2--Georgia 29-Auburn TOURNAMENT 24-Tennessee ....28 .40 . .30 . .32 .38 . . 18 . . 16 . . 28 . . 23 . . 26 . . 28 . . 45 . . 33 . . 20 . . 30 . . 18 . .30 , ff? 'Z-T'e.-L 93' gi g 4- 27 -.-2: FSI :nnu ii -- E3-ii ' ' X5- -- mi X vggg 25:55.22 -T S' EE!! 'i521l5'li? '5'i' 5 kiwi iii! 5,1illun-175 Nj if-r -:fl :N fx -5 F-nn :gg , innvigv Q55 Q ,V asf: sm-,uf 5 1, tu ' 574977 -Q- ' if-'EH 5 -1:5 1252 'Xl-'I f - wff'-' El 7 f x lf, al! EEE? 4 -- ' I 'D A M ,: :gg ff f p - :EE lm Mkivyiqpy -QL 'L W, 1 gr Z ' L S if ? V .41 .- AJ 56 . X f fi: gf' of I su ,E ::: U X Y ' ' ' .1 k .A q,f'Z.i5 - X ' :rf - X K J 6' 'f.vf, 3 X ' , J 3 f i F N , fi A . .-,.. ., , . .-1. -' , f-Eg? ??r' ' Q gif ' , ,f ' , 1:3-f, . .5 - ' 5 . ag' f Q 1'3- . ji 4 Z Z - ' ql. : -A ' I ' 1 L l --7' If TRACK TRACK -.4 ,I fl 4 1, ' , f .wil ' L N ,vs... 49 V-gi? ,. v j Y - Y QL- ,f it H Hz. ' '45 4 'Z 5.1147 lf? ' I , -.,. 'Lit H Q- g m? JV: 4 2fja.,7 I , STU 1Ns GP-U-OWAY GEGENHEIMER BB Captain Alf. Captain Track D HAMM, beginning his second year as track coach at his Alma Mater, called the squad together the latter part of February, and in just a few Weeks had his men in the pink of condition. The team was Well rounded in both field and track events and everything pointed to a very successful season. The squad journeyed to Clemson on April 9th for a duel meet with the Tiger cindermen. I-Iamm's aggregation was a heavy favorite, and as dusk settled over the mountains of Carolina, the Jackets had subdued their foe by the tune of 82 to 43. Eddie Foxhall, brilliant high and low hurdler, was elected captain of the squad just before time for the meet to get underway, and in only a very few minutes had led his team to an early victory over the Tigers by taking first place in both high and low hurdle events. The following Week-end found the stubborn Kentucky Wildcats entrenched at the Flats for an attack upon our squad, but again Hammis men flashed their superiority and gained an 80 to S1 decision. Then it was only two 'weeks before the squad would face its sternest test of the season, with a dual meet over in the classical city with none other than the Bulldogs from the University of Georgia. Due to the adverse conditions of the team, the trip proved to be a barrier that the Jackets could not surmount, going down to de- feat by a very close score to our ancient rivals. ,... .. V .,,,, - ,i ,- , gm I - --'4 V .191-'5.f2-eg , A T , A , , i.. ,af gag z- 2 s - -2 vf-'.-?e t '+ -'rff rar' 4 ii ' ' --. , V . '--.1 ate, . Q '- 'lt -f.'-1- . v7r'4'3f?'A .f wi-lv' ' . WILLIAMS CUMMINGS 4- V - - DEAN Page T100 Humlrca' , y 6 -Jag q.. g V ff ,, a ,.fg,f,,,gl f' 152513 Ei arg wi am Fax f ' 1 - '- , .,,' f:-1 5 V ,Z ,4, ' ' 4 - as 1' Y 2 , V .SY ff Sl.-'iii , 1 :z. r-55.-.M , 1 ,I . sn-yyf V 51. .. ' i ' ' 4 I -' f X ' 'P'1:e-' .f - '?f'2: , - , MOORE On the week-end of May 14th, Hamm and his clan were hosts to the Southeastern A. A. U. champions, the Auburn Tigers. Everything pointed to a sweeping victory for the men hailing from the Lovely Village, but again the boys from the Flats fought a great uphill battle only to lose to a much superior squad. The Southern Conference Track meet was held at Grant Field on the 21st of May with the lead- ing colleges competing from Maryland to Louisi- ana. Coach Hamm limited his team in this meet to a few select men, who made a fine showing for their Alma Mater. The season was brought to a most successful close in the latter part of May with Coach Hamm acting host to the entire squad at a very fine barbecue. George Griffin, graduate and star athlete at DAVENPORT Tech of recent years, assumed the job of coaching the 1933 edition of the Georgia Tech track team. The squad was called together the latter part of Februaryg and after a few weeks of hard work under the supervision of our popular trainer, Mike Chambers, the entire team seemed to be well on the way to a successful season. Wfith the unde- feated freshman team of last season promoted to the varsity ranks and only two or three varsity members eliminated by the process of graduation, prospects are indeed bright for the oncoming sea- son. At this writing the squad is preparing for a return engagement with the Clemson Tigers at the Flats. Clemson boasts of a much stronger aggregation this season, so the meet should be somewhat interesting. The track schedule has been cut this season, as 'Q , 'f ' . iw ,afar , s ?-: '1 f. il 1'-11 -K av..-ff W 1. ,, , A ' A4 .fa asa a1f?Wwu wa Q avwa ' in 'ii , W1 t v a ' fig, E gig . A .,. ., .. : iif ... ..,, gg.. '1-'Sie-9: . 'fairway '. ,. , ,, - f?qfI::E- - ,fv -'.+ A 1:-M '-- 'sw ':,:,g5'. L ' , J -ia 2-nfl' U , H ' ' S as an ag ' f' - 'A 4 Y My--' 1, -54 ,.- . Yoruc Page Two Hmfrli ed and One SDIEVAK KELLY TRACK TRACK 4 I' A w ' .A X 'ns ,I , - 1 wx kb . .,., E 15011 + if In l . V A X P , ffm - 1, , 1 ' Q 4 . . V ' .'-:,:f. . - . , - .sv 1 SEAY SWEENEY TUFTS in the case of all other sports, but most of the men find no fault since it includes a trip to Lex- ington on the twenty-second in an effort to dis- lodge the Wildcat from its lair. The schedule also includes dual meets with Auburn and Georgia, the Southeastern A. A. U. to be held in Tuscaloosa, and the Southern Conference meet in Birming- ham, which brings down the curtain in track for the current season. At this time, Clemson has been met and de- feated by the score of 70 to 56. The Tigers proved to be much stronger than expected, but the Jackets finally subdued their foe after many hotly contested events. Norris Dean, giant sopho- more, was the sensation of the meet by taking first in both hurdle events and placing in the javelin, shot, and discus. Witli two more Weeks of hard Work the squad if , -.3 zz.-1: f,,: ,raw 1: fer Y fi ' . P .ia , SMITH will be in excellent shape for the meet with the Kentucky squad at Lexington. Dean-Up from the freshman ranks of last year, this powerful sophomore will be duly Wel- comed to the varsity squad. He runs che hurdles and tosses the shot like a Veteran. Galloway-Charlie is captain of the team this season and is only a junior, therefore it is not necessary to speak of his track ability. Judging from his pre-season form, he will be a favorite in the Conference sprints. Moore-As We all know, t'Pinky would be a valuable asset on any team and much is expected from him this season. Davenport-Also up from the freshman ranks of last year, Jim will be counted on as the main- stay for the varsity quarter and half mile. 1.575 W L ' . . g if f QE? ? 12-'-: ,qv ,. , ,Z -..--wg 'Ls-1 3.3. f- f- - yr.. 3555 .ve-gt.. if-1. 3' , '- BUSBY Page Two Hnmln ell aim' Two Crow COZH'ZZ'1 .j! -'V-l -if ' A f i '..i .., .A,,,A,,,,. f 311YWf' I ,a i CQIIVHE Cross Country Squad, under the tutelage of George Griffin, gained both experience and stamina during their six weeks of hard training last fall. No intercollegiate meets were held, but letters were awarded to several outstanding stars who made record time over the course throughout the season. With most of the same material returning for another year, the prospects are Very bright for a championship team in the fall of '33. Those men awarded letters Were: F7'6Sh77ZLl1'l- N uvnewzls A1uam'ed Varsity Letfers Awarded WALTERS MILLER ROUSE GATEWOOD RANKIN HOPKINS BROWN BRASWELL SPRING JONES EMLONG TAYLOR BAKER Cross Cozmtry Squat! Back Row EMLONG WEST XVATTERS BROWN RANKIN, ROUSE, REYNOLDS , , , , Front Row TAYLOR, HOPKINS, MILLER, GATEWOOD, BAKER Page Two I-Iumlrrfn' and Three TRACK TRACK Fzfeffamam Track a -,rm Wai'-3'mf g3g 11i'g 3? MT IS THE freshman track team that makes and develops Tech's future track and field stars. More than one Southern Con- ference champion has served his season under the colors of the Baby Jackets. The freshmen Work out daily, along with the varsity, under the careful supervision of Tech's able coaching staff where particular attention is given their form-for form is the one thing a good track man must have. This yeafs squad looks unusually fine, with several former prep school stars working hard to earn their numerals. Much is expected of young Perrin Walker, former one- man track teamn of G. M. A. Puleston has shown fine pre-season form in the 440, While West looks good in the mile and 880. A tough schedule includes Tech High, Boys High, G. M. A., and the Georgia freshmen. This squad of young tracksters will furnish strong reinforcement for next year's varsity. SCHEDULE 1 9 33 April 7th-Freshmen vs. Boys Hi April 14th-Freshmen vs. G. M. A.-Tech Hi April 28th-Freshmen vs. Tech Hi May 6th-Freshmen vs. Auburn Frosh May 13th-Freshmen vs. Georgia Frosh F1'U5b7lZ!l7'L Track Sqzma' Buck Row RANKIN, EcHoLs, XVALKER, DENT, Sraciaxf, HINTON, EISENHART, WEST Front Row Mooxua, BROWN, Wmrrrns, HULSENBECIQ, WALLACE, ROBERTS Page Two H1n1zd1'erl and Four f 7 1:1 I jj -' l 1 mx 4 1 .,.,' lf' f gr , . , 2' I, Q' I X f- x - 4 4 V , 5 . --5 ff . . , 'M X' ':--- sf ,fjfi f E ' . 4- 'f ?i hx- A KX I F QA - 4 X J , -.1: 1 'if'lfQ.e -' fs , gf- 1' - mf X . , 1141151 Iuwllk , g , ' S- flllffwlniufm. - - f. lm, - -mu h ffi.f1iF-ri? if 's 7. Ab 7 --I 4: ,-1-1+ ----2 if -1+ - .J Y ,- n Y- -ll A Ti.-f F ..- - i MINOR SPORTS OTHER SPORTS Swimming ,N :., V 2 tv, lll?u-EORGIA TECH'S championship swim- ming team is looking forward to another bright season. The 1932 team was the un- official champion of the Southern Conference, having been undefeated through a tough season. Wins were recorded in the state meet, in triangular and dual meets with Florida, Georgia, Auburn and Emory. Only three men were lost to the 1933 team, Captain Ed Fain, John Ingle and Ed Patton having graduated, but reinforcements from last year's frosh squad will aid greatly in replacing these men. Among the new men are Katz, McCarthy and Dougherty. These three are expected to give excellent accounts of themselves. Another bright light for this year's team is the return of Charlie Wagner. Wagner was forced out of last year's competition by an attack of appendicitis, however he has been looking better than ever in the early practice sessions. Captain Harry Stover is due a great deal of credit for organizing this year's team. Harry is a brilliant diver and swimmer and no few points will be added to Tech's total through Harry's efforts. Alternate Captain Carl Ingle, Red Smith, Martin, Woodard, LeRoux, Red Austin, Clem Johnson, Hurst, Emmet Adams and Vernon Brown round out a well-balanced team that is expected to repeat the many championship wins of last year. The schedule for this year is cut short due to the fact that many schools have eliminated swimming from their sports program, however meets have been arranged with Auburn, Georgia, Emory, and arrangements have been made to compete in the state meet to be held here. A Swi1n11zi11g Team Page Two H 11171, rcrl am! Six OTHER SPORTS Refle Teezm ad-JI-s..... ..L-..M.... . . , 5 V. A , 1 kv' , ' 1 .1 , xy? 2 .. 1-,,,,r:rZ2 lllDURING the 1932-33 school year the Georgia Tech Rifle Team fired forty-eight individual matches with teams representing various colleges throughout the country. Approximately two-thirds of the matches were won. The majority of the matches were carried on by mail. The team for the above matches consisted of fifteen men, the highest ten counting in each match. Each man fired ten shots in the prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing positions. The team placed second in the Fourth Corps Area Matches, scoring 3,675 points out of a possible 4,000. The team was coached and managed by Capt. A. G. Wing, Sgt. Patrick, and L. C. Deichler. The following men were outstanding in all the matches, making excep- tionally high scores: Capt. J. E. Veal, J. H. Mulder, F. N. Everett, C. G. Johnson, L. C. Deichler, J. W. Lucas, W. F. Gillis, C. M. Lokey, and J. W. Martin. MEMBERS J. E. VEAL F. N. EVERETT M. L. FUNKHOUSER C. G. JoHNsON B. J. HARRISON G. L. LINDSEY J. H. MULDER L. A. MORRIS F. A. MCALI.ISTER J. W. LUCAS W. F. GILLIES C. P. WALKER D. F. SHAW A. C. TODD F. D. SPAR L. C. DEICHLER B. K. CRAIG J. W. MARTIN H. H. ROGERS R. W. NORRIS I-I. D. RABY C. M. LOREY H. C. EAST W. E. WILSON T. I. SIMMONS Rifle Team C i 1 Page Two I'Iumlr1'cl umlS1-ren OTHER SPORTS Temaif ---Punt - ...... W..- ....... ....., ,..,...,............z ...... .....,.. ,925 .5,,.,,,,-.aaasrx .... ,,... M A H H M s - f--A - 5 srwinf, - -f .VYYY ., ,J .Y ,...,,1: 'A 'zgzzztrrjl ' 1 73 ,, , ... all I-TILE Techis netmen of '32 enjoyed a most successful season, it is to the new edition of racketeers that the school is look- ing for many new records. Prospects are very bright for a championship team. The squad will be comprised of five veterans and three men from an undefeated frosh team. Mac Jackson West Ma nard Holc b . d , , y , om an Arrington are the returning veterans, while Billy Reese, Mac Kaiser and Hank Crawford are the sophomores. Conni and Morgan are the regulars of last year who are not returning. Reese will probably be the outstanding individual of the team. He is state and city champion and has competed in many of the nation's major tournaments. Great things are expected of him during this season. Due to insuiiicient finances the program of the team was shortened somewhat, but still quite an extensive schedule has been planned. Although the majority of the games are to be played at Tech or in the city, a trip has been planned to New Orleans, where tches have been scheduled with , u urn, ercer, Florida, Georgia and Clemson. the Jackets will meet the Tulane netmen. Other ma the University of Alabama A b M Tennis Team CRAXVFORD, RIVERS, JACKSON, WEST, KEISER I J T.. X. , .t .. 4 .., ..,,,..f,,.. ...,..,....A.. ..,. ,..,. .. ..r.,r,.21?511k. .9 ,. .pr ...N ., 5 +- S is -+ 6 4. .Q , r vga t. L,,.5,. .7 7.:f,,g , Qfgfi23.,, 1' 'V 5-VF' fi.. g, I , I T ' l I 5- Page Two H 111111 red and Eight Page Two Hlflllllwl nml Nine Gay ,M ,.a-ifgxhzreez Q --- ,... ,....s. , M2 as wa s 611511-IE 1933 golf team is expected to win many new awards for Tech. With a coterie of stars returning and real reinforcements coming up from the freshman team of last year the good ole daysn are here again. Charlie Dannals, George Harris and Frank Ridley are the returning stars, while Charlie Yates, Berrien Moore and John Ridley are the sophomores who will complete the squad. Last season,s record was marked by many Wins and few defeats. The team was victorious over many of the best collegiate squads in the nation and made good records in the tournaments in which it competed. Present plans are for the golfers to take part in the national intercollegiate as well as in the southern tournaments. Meets have been scheduled with all nearby schools and universities in preparation for the national meets. Yates and Moore have both Won names for themselves in southern and national golfing circles, Yates having often been called the best Atlanta golfer since Bobby Jones. ,Charley has won state, city and southern championships, While Moore has also gathered a large collection of trophies. Golf Team Moone, DANNALS, YA'r1zs, Rmusv, Hmuus CTHER SPORTS Q Z .V I - X W5 6.5 .' 1 ,X V' , 1 A Q! 1 - f ,U-911. yf' 5 ? . '.--- x1W x f '-, I .. un f' ? Ff - gf,..i.i+bE.m.b1.4c JEQa -1- 3'-QR '3??i-fifffif , -1. W, ii?-4 1 17 g-if -- --23.-.EE - Q29 ' in f-- ' ' ' . 92204 x I '4 - 1 ,it . .-- Y . -?Q ---if -- -.-- . But who is this, what thing of sea or 1and,-- . Female of sex it seems,- x That so bedeck'd, mate, and gay, a Comes this Way sailing . . . Samson Agonistes, MILTON E I ll, 4, 'f fr .t vf V i . 'HY' . . ,V P , N 95,14 W5 ff' Cgvrances Uforton Ubfargaret Cgfope igetty Cgugitt Haifa ZBMHOCR w r I 3 fDaf1lis G9b'CcG9?fCwrclo w v w ' M , 1- W ', ,w . - 1 1 1 vw 1 ,f ,, Lama Tdhimer Q i ,. i Elizabeth rDunbcw emiriam Steele Edith Ghapman 6 H ff YA l Gybffary Q5-Zinn Gam' , Mi Y rzff- 5 .. -,rw ' -,-'22 fN f-'WN' N g A ,Qui WQQ .? J Z Fm the hybrid of the ocean, Cause of laughter on the seag But yet I am the promise Of the greyhounds yet to be. The Sa1fa1z1zafo, A. H. ARMSTRONG TIVITIES X - I 1, ff I 'v 1 A f X ' ' ,L :,L fj'I . . S' X30 ' A, - , ' f ?' I 4, , '. JJ . , ,. V , ., N.. L MJ- , r -- .'.12yQ'j .. ', . 04 .1.. ,,. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL A 1' - -A-- -- W. . , . .,,. ' C OFFICERS IVAN ALLEN, JR. . . . . . Presirlefzt HOWARD NEBLETT . . Vice-P1'esirle11t BEN L. MATTINGLY . . . Sewfetmfy CHARLES WAGNER . T1'easure1' MEMBERS CONRAD BACH W. H. GLENN HENRY BURKS HUGH GOODING SANDERS CAMP P. U. MAXEY WINGFIELD DAVIS JERRY PERKERSON CHARLES GALLOWAY JAMES SLOCUM HAROLD GEGENHEIMER WILLARD TURNBULL HARRY WEILER First Row BURRS, XVEILEIR, MA'I FINGLY, ALLEN, NEBI.E'F1', MAXEY Scvoml Row TURNBULL, PERKERSON, DAVIS, GLENN, GOODING Tbirrz' Row CAMP, WAGNER, GEGENHEIMER, BACH, GALLOXVAY, SLOCUM Page Two Plllrzdrvzf am! Tbirfy-ffzfc' PUBLICATIONS ' A ll-T Blue Print - HENRY B. BURKS . . Editor-in-Chief JAY CANNON LJIMMY HART ' JACK K.OLETTY I. L. KUNIANSKY HARVEY FELL ED SACK W. B. HAMBRIGHT HUGH STUBBINS . . Art Editor J. S. MCKINNEY . . . Senior Editor FRANK I-IULSE . Photographic Editor R. P. BLACK . . . Fraternity Editor HERBERT HOYT . . Cmnjms Editor HERBERT WILLIAMS . Sports Editor A. E. GIBSON . . . Feature Editor EDITORIAL STAFF D. M. HOLSENBECK E. D. KALKI-IURST BOB STEVENS FRED Cox GORDON CATTS BURT SCHXVARZ . junior Editor WELDON SMITH SAM MASON R. L. CURRY A. D. GREGORY R. M. LAMAR CHAS. DURHAM RAY JAMES ART STAFF H. J. I-IARLES T. J. DEAs CHARLES WAGNER G. C. KAEMPFFE HENRX' BURKS Editor-in-Chief WHILE attempting to present the events of the school year 1932-33 in a novel and interesting manner, the staff has paid special attention to accuracy. We have checked and rechecked as much as time would permit in an effort to get each picture, name and title in its proper place. We feel that we have accomplished this task reasonably well and hope that the students will not think too harshly of us if a few errors are found. First Row HART, NVILLIAMS, HOYT, IVICKINNEY, KUNIANSIQY, DURHAINI, HULSE Second Row KALKI-IURST, CANNON, BLACK, CATTS, MASON, KOLETTY, SNIITH Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Six PUBLICATIONS Biiie Print JAMES C. SELSER -. . . Business Mazinger HUBERT D. RABY . Associate Business Mumzgcr FRANK WHITLEY . . Associate Business Mamzger EUGENE JOHNSON . . Advertising Mfimzgm' HENRY BUSH . Acz ue1'tisi1ig Mizmzger , STAFF CHARLES SUMNER DAVID FAY A. D. FINE PHIL HARR I EDGAR HOLLISTER JAMES C. SELSER Business Mmmger MT IS a well known fact that when any book is published there are always some people behind the screen, as it were, who have an almost thankless task. So, as a closing' gesture, may We express our sincerest thanks and appreciation to: Miss Helen Morgan, Miss Katharine Culbertson and Shi Goodwyne, of the Southwestern Photo-Process Companyg Stanley Marques, of White Studiosg to Earl Sanders and Charlie Young, of Foote and Davies Printing Company, and to our entire staff whose willing advice and cooperation have made this volume possible. First Row RABY, BUSH, JOHNSON, WAGNER, HARLESS, WHITLEY, S'1'UBn1Ns Sccoml Row KUHLKE, FINE, LAMAR, SUMNER, GIBSON, DEAS, KAEM1-FEE Page Two Hlmdrrfrf mul Thirty-scuelz PUBLICATIONS Technique BOARD OF EDITORS WILLARD J. TURNBULL ..... ADVISORY BOARD ALBERT GIBSON BILLY OXVENS EMERY NASH ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHARLES DAVIS JOHN OXVENS SANDERS CAMP BILLY WI-IITTARER NEWS DEPARTMENT BILL MANER FRED STOREY JIMMY MORGAN RUSSELL J. WEST I. L. KUNIANSKY CLARENCE E. HALE .,..... I JIMMY HART fin chargej .......... Editor-in-Chief NIamzgi11g Editor GEORGE CORNELL ALEX XVINDSOR JAMES SELSER J. CARLTON BROWN JIMMY TABB . . Associate Editor DILLON KALRI-IURST . News Editor PIERRE DAWSON . Technical Editor ' BILL KIRRPATRICR . . News Editor FRANK HULSE . . Humor Editor HERBERT HOYT . Staff Photographer F. B. MELSON CHARLES SUMNER R. C. ROBERT WILLARD TURNBULL H. C. BOWDEN L. INCRAM D. M. LUNTZ Elm 1. in Chief BILL HEARD A, D. FINE A. D. GREGORY 0 ' ' HARRY TEMPLEMAN W. M. CASTLEBERRY E. E. SACK LYMAN HALL ED PEEPLES F. W. Cox ALLEN MORRIS SPORTS DEPARTMENT COPY DEPARTMENT JIM WATKINS ..... spof-A Editor VINCENT MILLEN . . . Copy Editor MAC KEISER . Assistant Sports Editor CHARLIE YATES PHIL JORDAN FREEMAN WILLIAMS . Asst. Copy Editor ANDY JACKSON ED TURIVIAN ROGER JACOBS DON CLEGG T011 Row FINE, HART, CAMP, STOREY, OWENS, HOYT, HULSE Second Row HALE, WIINDSOR, MORGAN, NASH, YATES, MANER, KALKHURST Page Two Hundred and Tlairty-eigfvf J. A. MCFARLANE BOB ELEY . . RUDOLPH CISCO . DELOS SPRING HOWARD TELLEPSEN GEORGE A. BREEEEIL1-I ...... Business Manager . . . . Advertising Manager . Assistant Advcwzfisi-ng Manager . . . . Clerical Manager QUITMAN COOK M. L. MOODY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT . . . . . Circnlazfion Manager . . Assistant Circulation Manager REUBEN GUNNELL ROGER JACOBS JOE ATKINSON WRIGHT PAULK PUBLICATIONS Technique ' L BUSINESS STAFF GEORGE IVEY MILLS MURPHEY GEORGE BREFEEIL1-I DOUGLAS BULLARD . Bnsnzcss Mrnzagm' MORE than ever, The Technique has measured up to its slogan, The South'S Livest College Weekly. Besides attractive weekly features and interviews with personages ranging from Cab Calloway to President Roosevelt, The Technique has followed the policy of combining its regular ing the installation of news reporting activities with a wholesome program for needed reforms. Consider- the Student-Faculty Honor Court, faculty adoption of a class cut System, the cam- pus reorganization program of O. D. K., adoption of an up-to-date constitution by the student governing body, and other needed changes, this year has been a most progressive one for Georgia Tech students. We salute The Technique for taking a large part in helping to promote such worth-while projects. First Row WEST, CORNELL, BROWN, SELSER, WI-IITTAKER, CISCO, TABB Second Row MCFARLANE, GIBSON, ELEY, ATKINSON, KUNIANSKY, TELLEPSEN, DAVIS Page' Two PIIIIIIIITII amz' Thirfy-Him? PUBLICATIONS ,. , SANDERS CAMP Erlifor-in-Chief GORDON CATTS CLAUD COTTEN RALPH DAVIS D. L. ECI-IOLS A. D. FINE CLARENCE HALE BILL HEARD SANDERS CAMP . ALBERT E. GIBSON WILLARD TURNBULL ABEN DEALMAR R. A. CARSON CONRAD BACH LITERARY STAFF FRANK HULSE DILLON KALKI-IURST R. M. LAMAR I I. A. LAMONT BILL MANER JIMMY MORGAN H. L. PELL First Row BULL, I-IALE, GIBSON, TURNBULL, I-IULSE, WINDSOR Seronrl Row JAMES, DAVIDSON, MORGAN, NASH, HEARD, WELTY Yellow fazckef . Erlifor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS RAY JAMES MURRAY DAVIDSON ALEX WINDSOR ART STAFF TOM SANDERS FRANCIS PAINTER CY KEAN . FRED BULL A. Y. POPE WILL RAYMOND HAL STRICKLAND CHAS. SUMNER H. P. TEMPLETON TOMMY TOOKER T. F. TREADWAY I I I , Page Two I'I7l1llII'!?!l mul Forty V Yellow feeefeez' GEORGE W. CORNELL ...... Business Memelger ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS JAMES SELSER GENE PARKER JESSE DAVIS JOE ATKINSON ED SPIVEY PIERRE DAWSON CHARLIE YATES CHARLES WALCOTT DAVE I-IOLLINGS STAFF HENRY GEIGERMAN BILLY REESE E. J. I-IALEY FRED THOMPSON BOBBY DAVIS GEORGE PELKER GEORGE W. CORNELL Bm fffs 5 Ma ffff gee CLERICAL DEPARTMENT CY KEAN ........ Mazmger I-IUBERT BROWN BOWDRE BANKS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT PAUL SOORDAS ....... Manager I-IORAOE SCORDAS LYMAN HALL L. G. CARELLAS First Row DAVIS, SCORDAS, SELSER, ATKINSON, HOLLINGS, GEIGERMAN Second Row BAOH, FINE, DEALMAR, PARKER, YATES, DAWSON - PUBLICATIONS Page Two H und ref! am! Forty-our' T-'UWM , if 53133932 JA a n-W W n mxn M - - - -f 1 J N ifiagf HONOR SOCIETIES ONORARY I ,Y I ELL. .- f .. Q L I I I . ,I Jin- ' is 5- . .13 +'z i ' '.u'l.: lj '- 'Y ,' 3-E524 '75f : .'-A Q ::-' J x' 1 I .kzxff-.533 I Q LI., Sq .yr-.WV-I.: J: Y 2:1-,-. J '.'.5f'- 1 .2 'f gpg:-. .,,. .. ..-n. QL- :LW 4 11 - . . . 5 -- -Rf, I-515. .,:1-:if 3 QW L' :171:- if -. I -' ':.--:-X.v'1.if::1 A-1:1 .1.L4.. I.:-'g'- cg 1- f --a.f,:'.-.:fA.' if-5 . . A.-I-1.-.ef Iffzfi u'QL2Efv,, ,. fr.lff14fF57G 5-Ng,-,I 4: V.-1, 1f 1 :xiii-nf aifakaqn L... MI Pfizvyt- g,zL.f,:i3 WREQEEIJ pvviiv wi a 13: r A.. '-SZ.,1f.:H--:' 2- Eiwiaifm- 'fr-1:-2 wif . '.aWffsIEsfE2 .wigwfmjhff . 5.47.-181 .1' f' ,I-. 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L I 1 'wif-S . .-.- S , I . N, ' ' I rw w' 1263 Q nt. f I .Q cl-fan - . fl 1' if ' ip ,, 1 RF KV? ' lbw? ' If - . ff .A-5 7' A 4 I 'J Um ' eff ' 19 ' .a fag if If e. 1 JV F-, 1 3 ! S J. I 4 I A' a 1 A . I I A Ommfon Delta Kappa T011 Row ' Seroml Row WAGNER, BURRS, SELSER, STUBBINS, TURNBULL WEILER, CORNELL, GEGEN1-IEIMER, WINDSOR Third Row CAMP, OWENS, ALLEN, JAMES, WILLIAMS IVAN ALLEN ........ .... . . Presirlezzt WILLARD TURNBULL . HARRY WEILER . . GEORGE CORNELL . PROE. FRED WENN . . . PROP. PHIL B. NARMORE . . DEAN VERNON SKILES . IVAN ALLEN, JR. -' -III Vice-President . Secretary . . . T1'6llSZL1'L'1' Faculty Member . Faculty Advisor Faculty Arivisor JAMES C. SELSER, JR. HUGHA. STUBBINS, JR. WILLARD J. TURNBULL CHARLES F. WAGNER, JR. HARRY E. WEILER, JR. HERBERT A. WILLIAMS, JR. ALEXANDER WINDSOR 1 196' ii'5vf.::3j7fm HENRY B. BURKS .AL 5.-L ,WEIIIQ T .M - '+R--2 If A C A . -zufgm ww. SANDERS AMP .f,q l?5RQEEg535 GEORGE W. CORNELL My egg 1,-in 'X . . -X . ' HAROLD W. GEGENHEIMER if-':nf..1..f-I .. 'L I DUNCAN RAY JAMES W ,. ILLIAM L. OWEN W fa, ....., ,, ..... .5 'L' . J .I ' -wgllwfvzf'-sxagg'- 1faIr1-gAKLx,,g,43f5:fw1.af-.yew A93E,gLwfj-- qc-nys , fP' 4 is.gfgfisv9.155331lv!!-ILA-z9LuCEMfIfaHf-1.Slll7Lf.qLnv4'f:vAI-lmfb'J1 4 ? . w ?5g A G,:.A'i 5f.. .. , f. - .. ,- ,-- :p,,e,...- - -.1-' ,3,',..,5:p'gs ' .PS-A, M. , V, ..r Ir J Lg, .3 , gi, , I ,A W. . ,I -vw 1 1 M fb 125655 I? 'J 1 .1 If I: .1 . . f fifx IL'5.f.6z5 5, igfggk-,ix 533- .3555 33 -I.. A .' Sw-: 'waQ 'HY Wi Z- Yfearfswr, H,-If: fi..- : 2 'g fm 1' :gf-. , .:5 ,, ,I' g.,g,I .M . T'- 7 '- t'iT : '4 f'f nT L ' rf I .53 gw J ' EY E Q . -p 1. ' ff . 'igjggwggl I - ,Zr4,V.fL4, v b.. .. 2 . 'c3J'.,1v-11,352-. 25 ,. , , .1-lg.:-,QI .LNEQSV .. .-Ig-Rff., , A ., .Jigs--,ls 5, 4,1 1.53.3212 I - I :nah-..A Y tha.,-. . J, M5442 Q - ...MA MHZ: Page Two H1L77I11'U!1 and Forly-foiu HON ORARY Amzk Top Row NEBLETT WAGNER, TURNBULL, GOODING ADAMS Second Row GEGENI-IEIMER, ADAIR, ALLEN, OXVENS ROY MCARTHUR IVAN ALLEN, JR. . . HOWARD NEBLETT SYDNEY WILLIAMS CHARLES WAGNER HUGH GOODING HAROLD GEGENHEIMER Page Two PI7l7lIll'!'ll nml Forly-JTVI' Preszdent Vzce-Preszclent HOXVARD NEBLETT . . Secretary HAROLD GEGENHEIMER Treaszwer JACK ADAIR QUINT ADAMS BILLY OWENS WILLARD TURNBUI I HONORARY PM Kappa PM SENIOR SCI-IOLASTIC HONORARY FRATERNITY FOTIIYKZIFII 1897 Iustallerl 1914 OFFICERS D. L. STAMY .... . . . . . Presidenzf T. W. NOEL .... . Vice-President W. L. CARMICHAEL . ....... Secrezfmy R. S. HOXVELL . . ...... T1'easure1' R. M. NLATSON . . C07'7'ESP071f!i71g Secrcftmfy FACULTY W. A. ALEXANDER R. M. ERNVIN H. W. BIIASON T. G. SEIDELL G. H. Bocas T. W. FITZGERALD T. M. MCCLELLAN W. V. SKILES M. L. BRITTAIN E. H. FOLK J. E. MCDANIEL D. M. SMITH H. H. CALDWELL H. K. FULNER G. H. MCKEE J. F. STENGEL L. W. CHAPIN A. V. HENRY A. B. BIORTON R. L. SWEIGERT J. B. CRENSIVIAW R. L. HILL W. G. PERRY H. W. VAUGI-IN J. L. DANIEL W. B. JOHNS F. R. READE H. S. WEBER H. E. DENNISON R. S. KING D. P. SAVANT F. B. WENN B. B. XVROTH WYCOEE STUDENTS IVAN ALLEN, JR. F. M. GREENE G. L. NIATTERN T. L. STEELE J. B. BAKER H. P. HALEY F. T. MEIERE R, A, THOMPSON L. A. BLANC JOHN R. HICRS R. W. NORRIS, JR. G, C, Tmppg A. L. BROWN A. B. JOHNSON W. E. OWENS W, J, TURNBULL H. B. BURKS A. T, KOLGAKLIS W. E. QUILLIAN H, A, WILLIAMS, JR, R. O. CROUCI-I J. E. MAILHOS L. B. RUMPH, JR. A. D. ZELLNER JA MES A. FIFE First Row RUMPI-I, TURNBULL, BURRS, XVILLIAMS, ALLEN, OWENS, GREENE, ZELLNER, FIFE Second Row THOMPSON, HALEY, CROUCH, HICKS, JOHNSON, TRIPPE, KOLGAKLIS Tbirzl Row STEELE, NORRIS, QUILLIAN, BAKER, MAILHOS, BROWN, BLANC, MATTERN, MEIERE Page Two II1l17llVE'I1tl77lI Forly ww Tam Beam P2 HONORARY SCHOLASTIC ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Fozzndezl 1885 Instczllecl 1924 OFFICERS L. A. BLANC . . .... . . . Presiciemf W. L. AVRETT . . . Vice-Pzfesidevzt F. M. GREENE . . . . ..... Secretary W. R. ROBERTSON, JR. .... Assistant T1'6d5ZL1'61' L. B. RUIVIPH, JR. . C01'1'exjJ0mii11g Secretary J. B. BAKER H. H. BOCCUS A. L. BROWN I-I. B. BURRS J. F. CHICK I. O. COBB J. J. DAVIS J. W. EARIN K. K. EAST S. P. ESCHENBACH J. A. PIFE J. R. FIOL MEMBERS H. W. GEGENHEIMER H. P. HALEY AEE HYATT A. B. JOHNSON H. J. KORSMO J. E. MAILHOS XV. E. MANN S. MARSHALL G. L. MATTERN B. L. MATTINGLY F. T. MEIERE B. G. MOORE First Row W. B. NICHOLSON R. W. NORRIS, JR. H. T. PRICE R. W. PRICE W. E. QUILLIAN A. M. SMITH T. L. STEELE J. S. TABB B. THOMPSON J. E. VEAL W. R. WEEMS A. D. ZELLNER GEGENHEIMEIK, BURRS, JOHNSON, QUILLIAN, PRICE, H. T., BROXVN, BLANC, ZELLNER, GREENE Seccml Row ROBERTSON, NORRIS, MATTERN, RUMPH, AVRETT, NICHOLSON, MEIERI: Third Row PRICE, R., WEEMS, STEELE, ESCHIENBACH, HALEY, MOORE, MAILHOS, BOGGUS, EAST HONORARY Page Two Hznzdrcrl am! Forfy-xeIf'cz1 HONORARY Phi Em Sigma FRESHNIAN SCHOLASTIC HONORARY FRATERNITY Fownlcfrl 1923 Ilzstnllerl 1930 OFFICERS WILLIAM H. GLENN, JR. . . . . . . President WILLIE G. SIMPSON . . Vive-PI'esiciU111f MARION L. MOODY . . Sc'cretaz'y ABEN DEALMAR . . . . . . T1'eaSzI1'eI' WILLARD J. TURNBULL . . . Senior A!iUiSC1' DEAN FLOYD FIELD . . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS LORAIN ANDERSON C. P. IRBY C. W. PIKE H. N. BECKER R. B. BLAZER A. N. BRAY G. R. CATTS C. C. COFFEY J. G. COMMINS B. J. DASHER A. A. DEALMAR P. DOZIER R. C. ELEY E. R. FINOT H. D. GEIGERMAN W. H. GLENN J. D. GRAHAM J. A. HALL FRED HOLLOWAY J. F. HOHMANN L. C. HOPICINS C. A. Hou'-r R. B. JENKINS A. C. JOHNSON E. NV. JORDAHN N. E. KERSTA W. S. KIRKPATRIOK D. R. LONGINO . V. MCCLANAI-IAN . B. NICNAIIR L. V. MILLEN M. L. MOODY W. W. MORRISON T. E. MURPI-IEY C. F. NELSON J. E. NUNNALLY E. L. PEARSON H. P. PERSONS J. P. PETKAS J. R. PICKEL E. A. PIERCE .J S E. C. RAINEY F. J. RAW'S'FROM J. REDWINE J. L. RIFKIN H. SAMS D. C. SIEVERS W. G. SIMPSON C. L. SMITH J. T. SMITH F. Y. SPEIGHT A. E. SPONN G. D. SWANSON G. SWIFT G. R. TAYLOR J. E. THOMASON F. M. VOLBERG J. E. XVALTI-IALL W. P. XVELCH A. J. YORK Page Two Hzmdrerl and Forty-figbf Beta Gamma Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Fozmrlcd 1913 Iasfallerl 1927 OFFICERS THOMAS W. NOEL . . . . Prcsiclwff N. WARREN , . Vice-President T. M. MCCLELLAN . . Secrefary L. R. SIEBERT . . Treasurer MEMBERS IVAN ALLEN W. VE. OWENS J. R. HICIQS M. E. SMITH TPIEODORE KOLGIXKLIS R. J. WEST ALEX WINDSOR Top Row ALLEN, SMITI-I SL'L'012!1 Row XVINDSOR, OXVENS, Hxcxs, KOLGAIILIS HONORARY Page Two Hmulrerl am! Forty-nine I-IONORARY G. XV. CORNELL W'. J. TURNBULL . . HUBERT RABY . ALEX WINDSOR C. C. BACI-I R. P. BLACK G. A. BREFFEILH F. W. BULL H. B. BURKS H. H. BUSH SANDERS CAMP W. M. DAVIDSON C. E. DAVIS JESSE DAVIS P2 Delm Epfilon I-IONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Fozmrlca' 1909 Iffsfallefz' 1922 OFFICERS MEMBERS A. E. GIBSON C. E. HALE J. M. HART W. D. HOLLINGS D. R. JAMES E. M. KUHLKE BILL MANER J. S. MCKINNEY J. H. MORGAN J. E. NASH C. W. NICHOLS FACULTY ADVISERS . . . President . Vice-Presiflcfzt . Secretary . T1'easu1'er W. E. OXVENS E. F. PARKER J. C. SELSER F. S. STOREY H. A. STUBBINS H. T. TELLEPSEN E. J. WELTY BILL WHITTAKER C. W. WOLCOTT J. B. WOODS PROP. P. B. NARMORE PROP. A. H. ARMSTRONG PROF. G. M. SPARKS Firxt Row RABY, HAliT, BURKS, CAMP, TUl!NBULL, SELSER, CORNELL, BREFFEILH, STUBBINS, GIBSON Second Row STOREY, BULL, NASH, JAMES, J. DAVIS, BACH, MCKINNEY Third Row BLACK, PARKER, BUS1-I, OXVENS, WI-IITTAKER, NICHOLS, WINDSOR Fourfb Row KUHLKE, XVOODS, HALE, DAVIDSON, PIOLLINGS, MANER, MORGAN, C. DAXVIS, XVELTY, TELLEPSEN Page Two Hzmrlrerl and Fifty Bzficwccm Society HONORARY CO-OP SOCIETY First Seciiozz F. M. GREENE . H. H. BOGOUS . C. W. PORTER . A. M. SMITH . H. H. BOOOUS A. L. BROWN J. C. BROWN R. W. BURKETT J. F. CHICK J. H. CI-IISHOLM J. M. DAVID J. E. FORD F. M. GREENE A. D. HOLLAND C. E. COOLIDGE P. B. NARMORE Founrlcrl 1912 OFFICERS . P resid U71 If . Vice-P1'csicle11t . Scc1'ez'1z1'y . . T1'cczsz11'e1' , MEMBERS H. W. HARRISON C. S. HULBERT H. J. KORSMO R. W. NORRIS G. B. PILKINGTON W. W. PLUMB C. W. PORTER W. G. QUILLIAN C. A. ROBERTS Second Section . . . J. F. CHICK H. T. ROCKWELL J. M. DAVID . H. J. KORSMO FACULTY MEMBERS W. B. JOHNS D. P. SAVANT J. E. MCDANIEI. First Row H. T. ROCKNVELL W. R. RUSHING T. J. SEIGLER A. M. SMITH R. L. STEVENSON J. S. TABB B. THOMPSON G. C. TRIPPE R. W. WILLIAMS F. C. SNOW LT. O. C. MAIER SHORT, QUILLIAN, DAVID, BLAORARD, KORSMO, PORTER, GREENE, SEIGLER, I'IARRISON, FONTAINIZ Second Row RUSHING, ROBERTS, SMITH, FORD, DASHER, BOGGUS, LINES, BROXVN, A. L., WILLIAMS, HULDERT Tbiwl Row BURKETT, ROORWELL, CHICK, NORRIS, TRIPPE, STEVENSON, THOMPSON, PLUMB, TABB, BROWN cf. ',.:-?:E:E71:f'f 14 'f -E14 A .- ,,: -. -',,,,V . ' 11.92 .' -W 1 , R. ,, an f, ' - .,' QA... .sf W .. -, 1 VR:-1 V ,, . Pflgc' Two H1lll!Il'U!l 11111, Fifiy-one f 2 f MR.. . , 5 X ff ' aww' 3 ' 0 A+, 3' 9 1 Ag , f ic fy f 9 V X4 J , ,ga A253 a f : .521-f A., .W .. .,.,.,. , . l, Y 9 Q Y f, pg ff? . ff I if f x ,QI f yi 0 c Z if 17 , '3 . s ' .V V- , . 1 A I x52 0 f7n1 f A ffiwff gg f 5 4 1,7971 ,P36 ':1 1.:5: ,'.,s1'.Zr :yy f 1 1 ,gay ,. .,,,, f ' if 2 ff A jf, .fel , , fm ff 5?-A . 1: '1'1:?'1 . . :mfr-' '- , , 4 Ag' 5 , V 1 .. .V .' .4z1f:I1.AV.f,ff '--21215 :iff . ..... ,V . I ,J- C. V 117, - :m7.-.Vy.,.- .-.- . .. , 1,.I, - sf' ff e. Zz 1 1 f ff 4' Z ' 0 1 f wf.,V7 -fewer' I ' -- - -7? fvf ,Q f - X 6 , , , f f , 4 -V IV? ,-,gg gr. , f . 1 ' 7 I I f f A? 14,1 9 A! 11 M f , ,R 1 5 if A ' L25 z.: V ff! T , :. -In -f2s,ifs'. . .p:. fc , V ' . 32' - ,,.72:1:i .fm :553z:1 . , . , -. V - ' :QW ?i155:'5f 1 ' -.V LI V: V WV.-ff 1 12. A1 ' nf . 1,f 1, .- , VV 4' M -ffV . Vz+:4.wq , . M ' 4 .15 . . .. . ' 1- - f , -V '. .2-H.:-2z:z11:w'EI-1'1c:1..-sw:-3 V -HIV - '1 .TIf'fL1'M:'Ti 7f' ' -I ...IJ ,.., , V .,.. . .,.... . .. . . ,Jf ' .VJ . . fu , g -5 I. .. , -, 'V 'V , , , ' . , , if. 'V -A ' 'Q ' I . 'ff' I, , gf'-E' f -5-11:9 FQ-51-vjifi ' A ' V 5. 5 f 52:1 9 Ef- , '-1' 4' .Q A- ., 1- -, Q be V1 ,, Q ' -'R '-'-.? .15s9fVy , .. -fn ' '- .V 01257 ' 'MBSW' P 'MV-- V541 I . M . 4. .. ...,..V,-. ..1..ms4 . 1, . V . . -1 'MV . 1.-my V ' .Q wf., ,., . Z.. 42 . VM... J . V .1- 4 ' ' - ' , 4-,V .. A - 55.15-2z ,,:.' , - ef . .Z .I v 1- - V ' 1 . ,.f:., . ,, Ima,-I. . -. . P ' sf ' ia ' ,m:fff:.s:-. 2' if, Q , VM f f' 2' ,ui V f , 9 4 .,,' ' ,. y, , f fd J 1 . I HGNORARY . HONORARY Alp iw Kappa P52 HONORARY COMMERCIAL FRATERNITY Fozzzzrfcrf 1905 Ifzsfrzllerl 1918 ALTON H. PARKER . JESSE DAVIS, JR. . . JEROME S. WING . . JAMES B. DEAN . ARCHIE ADAMSON WALTER S. BELL, JR. J. C. CARAWAY RICHARD G. CARLSEN JESSE DAVIS, JR. JAMES B. DEAN J. B. DELL WILBUR VON M. DELOACH BILL GORDY CLARENCE HALE WENDELL HARRISON RICHARD A. HILLS CHRISTOPHER P. IRBY JOSEPH A. JOHNSTON WILMER F. LEACH OFFICERS MEMBERS First Row P resid ent . Vice-P1'csia'e11t . . Secretary . TT6dSZL1'6V LOUIS MCCORMACK RALPH C. MOOR JOHN MOORE THOMAS W. NOEL ALTON H. PARKER JOHN F. PIDCOCK JULIAN PRICE HARRY L. ROBINSON L. R. SIEBERT CAL C. STEED RAYMOND S. STYLES EDGAR E. THOMPSON FRANK TURPIN NOAH WARREN JEROME S. WING DAVIS, PRICE, MCCORMACK, DELOACH, ADAMSON, DEAN Serourl Row TURPIN, HARRISON, DELL, PARKER Third Row ROBINSON, HALE, CARLSEN, IRDY, WING, PIDCOCR Page Two H1lT1t'll'E!l and Fifty-two Kappa Kappa P52 IHONORA RY BAND FRATERNITY Fozmclezi 1919 Insfallezl 1924 OFFICERS L. E. TURNER . . . . President T. F. JAMES . . . Vice-P1'esirle1z1f L. M. THOMPSON . . . . Secretary E. M. JOHNSON . . . T1'easu1'e1' T. R. SHOCKLEY . . . . Editor MEMBERS G. G. DANIEL T. R. SHOCKLEY A. A. FUTRAL J. C. SPANGLER T. F. JAMES R. M. SPEIGHTS E. M. JOHNSON L. M. THOMPSON J. A. KENNARD L. E. TURNER G. W. PAGE R. M. WHITLEY J. B. WOODS FACULTY MR. A. J. GARING First Row 1- WOODS, JOHNSON, THOMPSON, PAGE, XVHITLEY Scconrl Row SPANGLER, SPEIGHTS, KENNARD, SHOCKLEY, JAMES Page Two Hunrlrerl and Fifiy-three HONORARY HONORARY PM PM HONORARY TEXTILE FRATERNITY Fouzulen' 1903 Installed 1921 OFFICERS T. J. MCCOWN . . . . President LEO SUDDERTH . . . Vice-Pwsirlcnt R. W. LAWSON . . . Secretary A. D. ZELLNER . Trczzszu'er MEMBERS L. J. BALL W. S. BAREFIELD T. N. ESTES J. A. FIFE H. T. GOODING D. W. HENDERSON W. T. JACKSON L. L. JONES, JR. R. W. LAWSON E. S. LIVINGSTON T. J. MCCOWN G. W. MURPHY, JR. J. E. NASH S. Y. STRIBLING LEO SUDDERTH L. M. THOMPSON A. D. ZELLNER First Row BAIIEEIELD, TPIOMPSON, MCCONVN, GOODING, FIFE, ZELLNEII Sefollll Row LAWSON, NAS!-I, BALL Third Row STRIBLING, ESTES, JONES, SUDDEIITI-I, LIVINGSTON, MUIIPI-IY Pnge Two I'I1LIZfl1'l?fI and Fifty-four Kappa Eta Kappa PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY FOZL71t2'UtI' 1923 Installed 1928 OFFICERS F. T. MEIERE . .... . . . P1'esia'e1zf J. W. EAKIN . . . Vice-Presiflmzzf H. E. XVEILER . . . . Secretary E. C. WAGNER . , . . T'l'UdSZL1'61' MEMBERS J. H. BARNWELL N. B. CUMMINGS H. T. PRICE H. H. BOGGUS R. H. DOWLING C. A. ROBERTS T. P. BEAUDROT K. T. FARNER T. J. SEIGLER J. B. BAKER F. M. GREENE L. C. SMITH O. B. COLE C. S. INGLE J. R. TANNER D. B. COLLINS E. W. MCCALL J. G. TURNER K. H. MATTHEXVS HONORARY MEMBERS MR. ELLIS MR. STALNAKER PROP. FITZGERALD MR. DULING MR. GERKS First Row ROBERTS, XVEILIER, FARNER, GREENE, MCCALL, TANNER, PRICE Second Row BEAUDROT, MATTHEWS, EARIN, INGLE, BARNWELL, DOWLING, COLE Tbinl Row SEIGLER, TURNER, XVAONER, SMITI-I, MEIERE, BARER, BOGGUS HONORARY Pngv Two I'1llIlllI'l'll frml Fiffy-jiri' HONORARY ,,. Alpha C222 Sigma HONORARY CHENIICAL FRATERNITY Fozmrfefl 1902 I17Sl'l1lI661 1932 OFFICERS L. A. BLANC . . . ..... . . . Presirlenzf J. D. TILLMAN . . . . . Vice-P1'esirIe1zt XV. L. AVRETT .... . . . Reporter PAUL STRAIN . . . . . T1'6LZSZL1'6T GEORGE ATKINS . ..... Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. H. A. BUNGER PROF. R. W. SANDELIN PROF. H. M. WADDLE PROP. F. M. HAWES DR. G. H. BOGGS DR. B. B. WROTH DR. W. S. TAYLOR PROP. J. L. DANIEL MEMBERS T. HOLBROOR D. R. JAMES S. H. MARSHALL A. H. MOGRAW W. D. MILLER W. PATTERSON PAUL STRAIN A. THOMPSON J. D. TILLMAN W. F. VON FRIEDERICH GEORGE ATKINS W. L. AVRETT E. A. BAKER H. L. BAKER L. A. BLANC F. BRAME C. CARTLEDGE J. S. CHANDLER R. C. CURRY E. H. HAMLY V. R. WHITE First Row HAMLY, PATTERSON, JAMES, CARTLEDGE, MCGRAXV, ATKINS Second Row V BAKER, E., STRAIN, HOLBROOK, WHITE, MARSHALL, CHANDLER Tbirrl Row TILLMAN, BAKER, H., BRAME, AVRETT, VON FRIEDERICH, CURRY Page Two H1lA1llll'GIl and Fifty-Six Scpzbbazrd amd Blade NATIONAL HONORARY MILITARY AND NAVAL FRATERNITY Foumlefl 1904 Installer! 1920 OFFICERS J. E. VIRGIN . . . . . . . . . President W. E. OWENS .... . ViC6-PT6Si6i87Zf W. L. AVRETT, JR. . . . Treaszzrer C. E. HALE . . . Sec1'etcz1'y ACTIVE HONORARY IVAN ALLEN, JR. E. H. CONE, JR. H. F. GOODING T. F. JAMES, JR. G. S. KILNER F. T. MEIERE J. E. NASH H. D. RABY W. R. ROBERTSON PAT STEVENS HUGH STUBBINS H. WEILER R. J. WEST FRANK WHITLEY DR. M. L. BRITTAIN COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH PROF. NARMORE PROP. COOLIDGE COLONEL LONGINO CAPT. WING MAJOR FRENCH CAPT. CHAMBERS CAPT. TALIAFERRO CAPT. GIBBONS LT. MAIER LT. COM. TISDALE First Row GOODING, RABY, STUBBINS, ALLEN, STEVENS, JAMES Secoml Row WEILER, KILNER, NASH, OWENS, AVRETT, VIRGIN Third Row HALE, MEIERE, WI-IITLEY, WEST, CONE, ROBERTSON HONORARY Page Two I-Iumlrcrl nml Fiffy-xnfczz I-IONORARY Civil Crew HONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founffed 1909 Presidelzt OFFICERS XV. F. ARMENTROUT . . . . N. J. LOBUE . . . Vice-President H. L. PONDER . . SECl'8ffl1'jl-T1'6dS1lFBI' MEMBERS A. F. ARRINGTON C. J. MONTGOMERY W. M. BRANCH F. C. PICKRON C. H. BURKS G. B. PILKINGTON A. E. DURIE E. J. PONTIFF J. DEA. GALINDO T. L. STEELE B. F. MARKERT W. WILLINS 'First Row , ARLIENTIKOUT, BRANCH, PTCKRON, GALINDO, DURTE, ARRINGTON Second Row MONTGOMERY, STEELE, LOBUE, BURKS, NVILLINS, MARKERT 'L Page Two I'I'lIl7fll'I'Il and Fifty-1-igbl Azfcbifecmml Society HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY HUGH A. STUBBINS, JR. . C. S. PEETE . . NEVILLE EVERETT W. L. ANDERSON T. J. BIGGS T. M. DEAS J. A. GALINDO HARRY HARLES T. B. HUDGINS Fozmzlecl 1910 OFFICERS MEMBERS J. T. WOODBURY First Row P1'E5iLl'611f . . . Vice-Presidcwzi . Secretary-T1'eas1Lre1' G. C. KAEMPFFE J. N. MEASON R. M. PAYNE J. A. STENI-IOUSE R. A. THOMPSON C. F. XVAONER XVAGNER, THOMPSON, PEETE, STUBBINS, EVERETT, GALINDO, HUDGINS Sammi Row KAEMPFFE, PAX'NE, HARLES, Brccs, STENHOUSE, DEAS, MEASON I-ICN GRARY Pngv '1 u'0 I'llIlIlll'I'1l mul Fiffj'-Ililll' HONORARY I .Ycienrm Club HONORARY GENERAL SCIENCE SOCIETY Fozzrrded 1927 OFFICERS G. WILSON PAGE . . . . . . Presirlemf THOMAS H. STAFFORD . .... Vice-President ALBERT E. FANT . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS JAMES W. ALEXANDER I-I. L. FRESHWATER JACK R. BELSINGER FRANK W. HULSE KENNETH M. CRUM RUSSELL O. CUMMINGS RICHARD H. DOWLING ALFRED T. ELDREDGE E. MCIVER EVANS WILLIAM K. JACKSON GEORGE S. KILNER EDGAR F. SMITH GEORGE L. STALLINGS JEROME B. WOODS HONORARY MEMBERS DEAN SKILES PROF. GIBSON PROP. LOWER First Row FRESHXVATER, CUMMINGS, JACKSON, WOODS, PAGE, HULSE Second Row KILNER, STAFFORD, SMITI-I, BELSINGER, CRUM, DOWLING i Page Two Plurrrhurl mul Sixfy ' j L -' ,v Lf 1-1--A ' Lila 1' '1-5. NX 4 ' 'ELL '-lTQz:QiI!5E-ii ? Q- f 3 mx w '!1iiI' iw: f 94,v??Iln l , l ' J nluu' f mm 5 ' QW xQw:uygQggx.M ,,:V 2 , ' M 7 .M M 4lf14 s H5533MaxkfshxEM 5' XX 5.3324-5, '- s a iM,'.kAww A4 'W -.-...f -- ,Y--:.1. ,l '-TQ - -L S - ,.,,.-- -.. CLUBS CLUBS JACK BUTLER . PAUL BROWN . Bulldog JUNIOR I-IONORARY SOCIAL SOCIETY 1107171616617 1910 OFFICERS L. W. ROBERT, JR. . JACK ADAIR J. QUINCY ADAMS IVAN ALLEN, JR. JOHN BALE TOM BOTHXVELL PAUL BROWN JACK BUTLER BEN CHERRY JOHN CORN RUSSELL CUMMINGS WINK DAVIS FELIX DEGOLIAN MEMBERS AL. ELDREDCE FREDDY FRYE ELMO FRYER CHAS. GALLOWAY HAROLD GEGENHEIMER JERE GOLDSMITH HUGH GOODING T. W. HARRISON DON MURRY HOWARD NEBLETT JOHN PIDCOCK JIM REYNOLDS FRANK RIDLEY First Row . . . . Presiflent . . . Vice-P1'esirfe1zt .Secrefzzry-T1'c'asu1'c1' L. W. ROBERT, JR. JIM SLOCUM ED. SOLOMON CHARLES SOUTHERN HOMER STALNAKER BOB THARPE GEORGE VIERECK CHAS. WAGNER BOB WARDLE BOB WARNER SYDNEY WILLIAMS JOHN WIMBERLY GEGENHEIMER, CUMMINGS, DAVIS, XVAGNER, GALLOWAY, ALLEN, ADAIR, NEBLETT, HARRISON, GOODING Sworn! Row BALE, FRYER, DEGOLIAN, RIDLEY, SLOCUM, SOUTHERN, CORN, PIDCOCK Third Row STALNAKER, XVARDLE, FRYE, WIMEERLY, SOLOMON, REYNOLDS, GOLDSMITH, BUTLER, BROWLN, ADAMS Pagr' Two I-Iumlrwl mul Sixly-Iwo Kofeme S 0026131 JUNIOR I-IONORARY SOCIAL SOCIETY FOZLYHIYUCZ 1912 GFFICERS WINK DAVIS . . . . Presirlenzf BOB THARPE . . Vice-President CI-IIP ROBERT . . . . Scc1'czfm'y BOB WILSON . Treaszuvr MEMBERS PAUL BROXVN DON MURRAY FELIX DEGOLIAN E. N. O,BEIRNE TOM EVE DAN O'CAI.LAI-IAN FREDDY FRY JOHN PIDCOCK CHARLES GALLOWAY FRANK RIDLEY GEORGE HARRIS JIMMIE SLOOUM CHARLES WOLCOTT l First Row DAVIS, GALLOWAY, SLOCUM, O'BE1RNE, PIDCOCK Scroll!! Row FRYE, RIDLEY, BROWN, XVILSON, DE GOLIAN Page Two HIIIIIIVFI1 and Sixfy-three CLUBS CLUBS Skull ami Key SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIAL SOCIETY JOHN RIDLEY . . CHARLIE YATES . JERRY PERKERSON MAT ALEXANDER FULTON BRITTAIN JIM DAVENPORT GUS ERXVIN LOUIS FISHER BILLY GLENN CHRIS IRBY MUTT MORRIS DICK ORR Foulzcled 1912 OFFICERS MEMBERS Firsi Row President . . . Vice-Presirlemf . Sec1'et:z1'3f-T1'easu1'e1' CLARENCE REESE SHORTY ROBERTS JIM SANDERS CARL SHAW HOKE SIMPSON ED TURMAN - DAVE WILCOX FOXY WILLIAMS PEE WEE WILLIAMS ROBERTS, IRBY, ORR, YATES, WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER Second Row RIDLEY, FISHER, PERKERSON, TURMAN, GLENN, DAVENPORT, BRITTAIN Page Two Hznzrlrerl ana' Sixty-four Cafmopolimn Club H. C. SCHWALM . . G. MAHOFF . . H. E. PIZZATI . A. FRAGA . S. V. E. ALMEIDA J. ANDERSON J. ARSUAGA J. CAMPos L. CHAPMAN H. E. CLARE M. E. CLARE C. CoNNoR A. DEALMAR J. L. DIVINO A. FRAGA J. FRAGA F. GATO S. GADINEZ GRANADOS Fozmrlcrl 192 0 OFFICERS MEMBERS H. WOODSIDE First Row . . P1'C'Sil!L'711f . Vice-P1'esirz'e11t . . Secretary . T1'easu1'e1' C. INESTROZA C. JIMENEZ M. LACAYO J. LAFFITE G. LOVE G. MAHOFF M. MALLO E. MOLINA F. MORRELL K. PARKS H. E. PIZZATI J. QUARLES H. C. SCHWALM O. SUAREZ W. WEEMS D1v1No, PARKS, WEEMS, SCHXVALM, SUAREZ, QUARLES, PIZZATI, XVOODSIDE Second Row DEALMAR, MAHOFF, MALLO, LOVE Tbirrl R010 ANDERSON, CLARE, M., FRAGA, J., GATO, JIMENEZ, GRANADos, ALMEIDA, FRAGA, A. Page Two I-Ivlmlrerl and Sixiy CLUBS CLUBS Amefficpzn Inffiizzfe of Elecfriml Enfgmeem Fozmdcfzz' 1884 Izzsfallcer' 1915 F. T. MEIERE . . E. C. WAGNER . . W. XV. ENSMINGER W. I-I. AMASON J. B. BAKER J. H. BARNXVELL J. F. BAROCO H. L. CHAFIN R. H. DOWLING W. W. ENSMINGER K. T. FARNER H. W. FLETCHER G. F. FLY S. F. GARDBERG N. E. HOLLAND OFFICERS MEMBERS First Row Chairman . . . Vice-Chczi1'ma11 . SGCTEfd1':j1-Tl'El1SZL7'U1' E. V. HUNGERFORD C. S. INGLE S. F. LAMBERT H. I-I. LEECH K. H. MATTHEWS W. W. MCCALL F. T. MEIERE K. F. PARKS W. H. SHARPE H. M. STEINEK E. C. WAGNER J. B. WALTON C1-TAEIN, INGLE, PARKS, WAGNER, MCCALL, HOLLAND, FLETCHER, ENSMINGER Svroml Row LEECH, LAMBERT, STEINER, MEIERE, FARNER, DOWLING Third Row BARNNVELL, BAROC0, XVALTON, MATTHEWS, AMASON, BAKER, SHARPE, FLY Page Two H una' rerl and Sixty-six American Society of M6CbdWZCdZ Encgmeem Fozmrfecl 1881 Imfczlleri 1915 OFFICERS S. P. ESCHENBACI-I . .... . . , Chairman F. J. WI-IITLEY . . Vice-Cbairmrm H. K. BURNS, JR. . . . . TVCIlS1l1'U1' C. F. VON HERRMANN . ..... SCC1'6'fIl1'j! RAY M. MATSON . . f10l10l'6l1'3l Chll1'I'77ZllI1 MEMBERS G. L. BALL J. J. MCLENDON J. S. CAMPBELL V. Z. CARACRISTI, JR. J. F. CHICK R. A. CRENSHAXV F. B. ENSLOW J. R. FIOL H. P. HALEY A. G. HOLSENBECIQ H. R. HUDSON W. W. LEROY J. M. MARTIN Firxi Row W. B. NICHOLSON M. J. NICI-IOLICI-1 A. V. RODRIGUEZ E. J. SHAEFFER L. H. TAYLOR ROLAND L. TOUPS A. R. VISCO M. R. WEBSTER HENRY W. WENTWORTH J. C. WILSON H. ZIMMERMAN CHICK, CRENSI-IAW, I'IALl2Y, VON HERRMANN, WILSON, BURNS, NICHOLSON Second Row TOUPS, RODRIGUEZ, HOLSENISECR, CAMPBELL, XVI-IITLEY, WEBSTER Third Row ESCHENDACI-I, WENTWORTH, NLARTIN, FIOL, ZIMMERMAN, TAYLOR, LEROY Page Two Hmzrlred and Sixfy-xevevz CLUBS CLUBS National Aezfonaarical Affociatioa Fozmdea' 1922 Ilzsfalleci 1930 OFFICERS XV. R. WEEMS . . . . . .... Presiziczzt J. C. SELSER .... . Vice-Presidcnzf H. B. STOVER . . . . . Secretary G. A. BREEFEILH ........ Treasurer' HONORARY MEMBERS PROP. M. KNIGHT PROP. T. E. MOODIE MEMBERS H. B. ANDERSON A. Y. POPE G. A. BREFFEILH W. R. ROBERTSON D. H. BROXVNELL L. B. RUMPH M GENTRY G. V. SCI-ILIESTETT J. HALL J. C. SELSER H E. HOBEN C. D. STAPLETON H W. HOYT H. B. STOVER A. HYATT L. I. TURNER B. M. LEWIS J. E. VEAL G. A. MAHOEE W. R. WEEMS C. R. MCWHORTER J. G. WILKINS J. H. MERRITT H. A. WILSON First Row SCHLIESTETT, RUMPH, MAHOFE, SELSER, WEEMS, HYATT, STOVER, BREFFEILH Secoml Row ELEBASH, WILRINS, MERRITT, VEAL, ROBERTSON, MCWHORTER Tbirzf Row GEN-TRY, ANDERSON, TURNER, POPE, LEXVIS, HOYT, HOBEN, STAPLETON Page Two Hzznzlrezl and Sixty-eight Robert Mowvif Society HONORARY CO-OP COMMERCE SOCIETY Fomzrlerl 1924 OFFICERS GEORGE C. TRIPPE . . . . Presidefzt F. C. LANVRENCE . . . Vice-Presirlcwzzf H. LAMAR WADDELL . . . Sec1'etm'3f A. F. HODGEN . . T1'CllS1L1'El' MEMBERS FRANK H. DUBOWSRY LYIVIAN A. HALL RAY HARRIS RICHARD W. LACKMOND JOHN G. RAGLAND J. JACKSON SCHRUTCHINS J. H. STANALAND JOHN K. TOWERS CARTER M. TURNER J. R. WILSON First Row LACKMOND, HALL, HODGEN, WADDELL Secoml Row LAXVRENCE, TRIPPE, DUBOXVSKY, TOWERS, TURNER Page Two Hundrerl nm! Sixty-aziuc CLUBS CLUBS Free Body Club HONORARY MECHANICS SOCIETY Fozzlzderl 1923 OFFICERS FRANK WHITLEY . . . . Presirlenf J. F. CHICK .... . . . Vice-President H. XV. GEGENHEIMER . , Scoreta1'y-T1'eas1u'e1' MEMBERS C. C. BACH J. C. SELSER GEORGE BREFFEILH R. G. STRAUS S. P. ESCHENBACH ROLAND TOUPS H. P. I-IALEY C. F. VON HERRMANN L. R. JACKSON W. R. WEEMS GEORGE EGART First Row CHICK, GEGENHEIMER, SELSER, VON HERRMANN, JACKSON, BREFFEILH Second Row XVEEMS, Toups, ESCHENBACH, I-IALEY, BACH, XVHITLEY Page Two Hmulrerl and Seventy Oil Cam Club MECHANICAL SOCIAL SOCIETY FRANK WHITLEY , PAT STEVENS . JACK VIRGIN . BILLY BEACH BOB DART H. P. HALEY ARNOLD HOLSENBECK L. R. JACKSON Founcled 1914 OFFICERS . . Presidefzt . Vice-President . Secretary and Trezzszzsfer MEMBERS O. W. JERVIS R. G. MooRE ROLAND Tours C. O. TREST ARTHUR TUFTS First Row HOLSENBECK, DART, HALEY, Tours, JACKSON, XVI-IITLEY Second Row TREST, XVIRGIN, BEACI-I, MooRE, JERVIS, TUFTS, STEVENS Pngc Two Plzzmlrrfml and Svzfrllly-aiu' CLUBS CLUBS Firsf Section A. M. SMITH . . . DALE, H. H. BOCGUS . F. E. LOTT . J. S. TABB C. N. ANDERSON C. BACH S. W. BARNETT J. H. BARNWELL C. C. BIRCHMORE E. C. BLACKARD T. S. BOND D. BOOKER J. T. BRIDGEFORTH E. M. CALLER A. M. CAMPBELL H. L. CHAFIN JAMES CHISHOLM L. L. COMBS R. C. CORBITT C0-op Club CO-OP SOCIAL SOCIETY Fozzzfded 1915 OFFICERS . Presiricmf . Vice-P1'esirz'e11i . . Secretary . . Trezzszufer . MEMBERS FRED DALE F. L. DALE T. J. GIBBS E. K. GRAHAM . M. GREENE . S. GRUEL W. H. GUFEEY J. E. HATCHER XV. B. HAWRINS A. L. HUTCHESON D. R. IMHOFF L. B. JACOBS H. J. KORSMO F. C. LAWRENCE E. B. MANNING F J First Row Second SSCHOIZ . . . H. W. HARRISON . . . J. F. CHICK XV. H. CONNERAT J. E. FORD E. W. MCCALL R. W. NAUMAN W. W. PLUMB S. C. PUCKETTE BERT RESPESS C. A. ROBERTS C. B. SAWYER F. W. SCANLING T. J. SEIGLER E. J. SHEAFFER C. A. SHORT H. M. SWEENY H. L. WADDELL F. A. WHITE W. E. WILSON SEIGLER, NAUMAN, SHORT, TAEE, MCCALL, WHITE, PLUMB, BACH, HARRISON, GUFEEY Seroml Row F., GRUEL, RESPESS, CHICK, BARKER, HATCHER, LAWRENCE, SAWYER, BOGCUS, CONNERAT, Third Row SMITH, F. L. DALE, C. A. ROBERTS, GREENE, BOND, BLACRARD, CALLER, XVADDELL, HAWRINS, ANDERSON F011 rfb Row BARNXVELL, COMES, CHAFIN, BRIDGEFORTH, BIRCHMORE, CAMPBELL, GRAHAM, GIBBS, SCANLING, KORSMO Page Two Humlrerl mul Seventy-zfwo Georgina Tech Section I J. T. DIXON .... W. W. CASTLEBERRY . . J. H. CHISHOLM . . LT. O. C. MAIER . D. L. ADAMS J. A. BRIGMAN B. T. BURSON W. W. CASTLEBERRY H. L. CHAFIN J. H. CHISHOLM C. XV. COGBURN L. D. COHEN B. J. DASHER J. T. DIXON K. DOUGLAS H. M. DUVAL Sig fm! Cozfpf OFFICERS . P1'eside11t . Vice-P1'esirle1zt . Sc'c1'c't:z1'y-T1'easu1'e1f MEMBERS D. J. FITZGERALD C. B. FONTAINE F. GUEST W. XV. HOWERTON J. P. JOHNSON S. JONES Y. KEEN J. O. LANDRUM J. E. LOVE L. R. MAIER L S. MAYER E. W. MCCALL J. R. MCCALMAN Buck Row DOUGLAS, DIXON, BURSON Miflfllc Row GUEST, LOVE, MAYER, POTTER Front Row Radio Club Section II . . C. A. ROBERTS . . . T. J. SEIGLER . . C. W. COGBURN . Faculty AIl'1!iS01' S. B. NEISTER J. F. OLIVER J. G. PRESTON C. A. ROBERTS W. R. RUSHING T. J. SEIGLER S. STEEL H. M. SWEENY M. L. THOMPSON F. J. WILLIAMS O. A. WILLIAMS C. D. WOLL MAIER, CASTLEEERRY, SEIGLER, COHEN Pzg TILIHIIIVIKI lllslltllfj brcv CLUBS CLUBS Tech H Y Sincgem OFFICERS W. R. XVEEMS . . . . . . President R. E. HAMLY . . VfCC-Pl'CSilI76l1f C. W. PIKE . . . Secretary R. E. MELL .... . Director MISS FRANCES CROFT . . Pianist MEMBERS T. E. BLACIQBURN F. W. CHAPMAN E. E. CUNNINGHAM F. DUNHAM H. M. DUVAL J. A. FIFE H. R. HUDSON R. A. HUDSON J. E. JACKSON N. PAPPAS J. R. PICKEL A. W. RHODES J. W. RICHARDSON J. R. ROUNTREE H. SIMMONS J. T. SMITH M. F. SMITH F. SPAR F. Y. SPEIGHT A. W. SWART R. S. THOMAS E. E. TRABER W. WALLACE Back Row HAMLY, TRABEII, ENDORF, RIVES, DUVAL, EDENFIELD Middle Row SIMMONS, MORIIISEY, RHODES, POTTER, SXVART, THOMAS, SMITH Front Row ROUNTIIEE, HUDSON, MISS CROFT, MELL, SPEIGHT, WEEMS Page Two Hzimlred .f1mlSf1'euiy-fam Tech Mallet Clzll ENGINEERING CLUB FOR CO-OPS AWAY FROM SCHOOL CONRAD BACH . FRED DALE . W. H. CONNERAT . . L. ADAMS W. H. AMASON W. W. AVERYT . H. BOGGUS . D. BOOKER . N. BOULDIN M. CAMPBELL J. CATER . L. CHAEINE H. CHISHOLM W. COGBURN . R. CREASY L. DRUMMOND Fomzrlefl 1927 OFFICERS MEMBERS F. H. ENDOREE T. J. GIBBS F. M. GREENE H. W. HARRISON B. O. HEINRICH K. M. HELXVICK N. E. HOLLAND C. S. HULBERT JACK KELLEY J. G. LEE E. B. MANNING K. H. MATTHEWS R. D. MIMS First Row Director . . . . Presirleut Secretary-T1'ezzs1z1'cr L. PARRISH J. G. PRESTON S. C. PUCKETTE XV. E. QUILLIAN H. RESPESS, JR. F. W. SCANLING T. J. SEIGLER E. J. SCHAEFFER C. A. SHORT A. M. SMITH R. STEINHEIMER H. M. SWEENY C. F. VON HERRMANN LEE, SEIGLIZR, MATTHEXVS, COGBURN, SHORT, VON PIERRMANN, BACH, HOLLAND, BOGGUS Seroml Row SMITH, DALE, CHAEIN, PRESTON, BOORER, RESPESS, HARRISON, CONNERAT Tbira' Row SCANLING, QUILLIAN, STEINHEIMER, ADAMS, HULBERT', CAMIIBELL, GREENE, GIBBS, AMASON Puga Two Plumlrml um! Srwrfzly CLUBS CLUBS M. L. Brirmm Debating Society I. L. :KUNIANSKY . H. L. BAKER . R. M. BANDY . M. F. ALLEN HAROLD BERLIN J. K. CALHOUN! J. CARLTON BROXVN O. B. CHAPMAN F. E. DEGOLIAN H. G. DOYLE SEYMOUR GENOW LYMAN HALL P. I. HARR R. C. HENRY Fomzded 193 0 OFFICERS . . . Presin'e1zzf . Vice-President . Secretary MEMBERS R. F. HUDSON PHIL JORDAN KIRKPATRICK R. P. KYTLE, JR. V. L. MILLEN S. N. MILLS WILFREDO PFLUCKER A. Y. POPE G. D. SXVANSON JOHN STEELE J. W. SIMMONS First' Row MILLS, HARR, SIMMONS, HALL, POPE, KUNIANSKY, STEELE Second Row BAKER, ALLEN, CALHOUN, DEGOLIAN, BROWN, MILLEN, HUDSON Page Two Hnmlrerl and Seventy-Six u I . P2 11 am .Yzfgmaz PROFESSIONAL MECHANICAL FRATERNITY Fozmclefl 1915 Installea' 1932 OFFICERS S. P. ESCHENBACH . . . . Presidenzf J. J. DAVIS . . . Vice-Presirle11t H. P. HALEY . . . . . Secretary H. K. BURNS, JR. . .... Tre:1szm'e1f PROF. KING ..... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS C. C. BACI-I J. MAILHOS H. K. BURNS, JR. G. MATTERN J. J. DAVIS R. G. MOORE K. K. EAST T. V. POLLARD S. P. ESCHENBACH W. E. QUILLIAN H. P. HALEY H. T. ROCKWELL L. R. JACKSON R. Tours C. F. voN HERRMANN FACULTY MEMBERS PROP. MATSON PROF. SXVEIGERT First Row QUILLIAN, Tours, EscI-IIENBACI-I, Mooma, BURNS, ROCKWELI., JACKSON Second Row POLLARD, MATTERN, voN HERRMANN, EAST, MAILHOS, HALEY, DAVIS Page Two Plll77tIl'l tI and Sex-'rnly-xezfevl CLUBS CLUBS Yellow Jacket Club CLUB FOR PROMOTION OF SCHOOL SPIRIT C. F. VON HERRMANN . G. A. BREEEEILH . . I-I. W. I-IOYT . . J. S. CHANDLER J. H. BAILEY G. A. BREFFEILH JACK CALHOUN J. S. CHANDLER R. W. CISCO J. W. DANIEL LOUIS FUNKENSTEIN LYMAN HALL C. A. I-IOYT H. W. HOYT IRVING KODEL J. W. LUCAS O. P. LYMAN Fozmrlefl 193 0 OFFICERS MEMBERS First Row President . Vice-Presidefzt . . Sec1'eta1'y . T7'8LlS1l7'B1' P. U. MAXEY RAY MILLER W. B. NICHOLSON HENRY PRICE H. D. RABY L. B. RUMPH J. W. SANDERS W. L. SUSONG R. THOMAS L. TURNER C. F. VON HERRMANN ROY WISENHUNT A. D. ZELLNER RUMPH, HOYT, VON I-IERRMANN, ZIELLNER, MAXEY, BREFFEILH, RABY Secbrzrl Row FUNKENSTEIN, CALHOUN, DANIEL, CISCO, MILLER, SANDERS, SUSONG Third Row BAILEY, HALL, NICHOLSON, PRICE, KODEL, CHANDLER, LUCAS Pngr Two Humlrwl mul Seventy-eight 1 f .. lin , N A fgb-. E:,1n-WK N. fffwiiiii N u A-S?-f ww ,fefxQ1, I!!lQ1522if3VwW X WX J , - f W N Il. 25,1 Afwiwm Wir 0' A X .v X L' livflxh. u s l fWI55!' ff M! :vb ..w1Q-w1W-- 'IH' ni XTXWW' N 9 ' fl 1'g3ig?'i5i1Nh'fgaN' ' X --wi-N .- udp ll f N - . ,,5jg.:Qg:,Ei, a,.5L.e l , wt 4' f 451 I y.. 1 l wax f uf' X xtlym ' J X med! Wal' .uw wr' W W Ili g gum- 1 gf 0' Ezm. 'V ' an RELIGIOUS CLUBS RELIGIOUS CLUBS Saint Md1'k T666 Bible Clmf HOXY'ELL THOMAS . C. B. HAYGOOD BILL MORRIS H. T. QUILLIAN . ETHYE HANCOCIQ MILDRED EvEs FRANCES TEAGUE HERBERT ANGELL GEORGE BAILEY RALPH BEALL C. A. BEALL, JR. JOHN BROWN TOM CATES RALPH COLE THOMAS COLEMAN C. S. DEKLE L. M. EDWARDS D. L. FARGASON J. W. I-IARMON JOHN D. HUTCHESON L. W. JACKSON MARVIN KILGO OFFICERS SPONSORS HAZEL WALKER MEMBERS RAYFORD KYTLE BOB LAWSON EARL LOCI-IRIDGE O. P. LYMAN RAY MARTINEAU FRANK MATTHEXVS R. G. MILLICHAMP W. L. MINGLEDOREF DONALD NELSON FRANKLIN NELSON WALTON PARK1-IAM HENRY PARKS ROBERT PETTY RUSSELL PIRKLE . . . Presirlczzt . Vice-P1'esicz'e11t . SL'C1'8If01':j!-T1'CdS1L1'U1' Teacher IDA MAE O,KELLEY FRANCES BARGE KITTY DUPREE BOB RAMSEY L. B. RUMPH, JR XVARD SACHS JACK SANDERS F. R. SCHMIDT JULIAN SMITH WALTER SUSONG CHOICE TEMPLE G. THIGPEN, JR. RALPH THOMAS WILLIAM WARD WILLIAM WESTBROOK M. G. WILLCOX JOHNNY WILLIAMS LEON WOODALL Page Two Hundred and Eigbiy Newb Avenue Tech Bible Clan RELIGIOUS CLUBS OFFICERS WINK DAVIS . . . . . . President CLEM JOHNSON . . . . Vice-President BEN LONG . . . . Sec1'eta1'y-T1'eas1n'eI' GUNTER GLASS . . . . Atfenelmzce C'blZi1'7lZll7Z CAPTAIN JACK MORTON . . Teacher MISS AVEREY COFFIN . . Sjaomor MISS VIRGINIA COONS . Sponsor MEMBERS J. R. ARCHER GEORGE FELKER FAN LI PASCHAL REDDING T. G. BLACK ROBERT BOWEN THOMAS BURSON W. A. CAMERON J. S. CAMPBELL, JR. K. D. CAMPBELL H. M. CARSON KIT CARSON W. E. CARSON FRANK CHAPMAN H. C. CHAPMAN MCCAY CHAPMAN J. G. COMMINS ARGYLE CROCHETT XVILLIAM CUCHTON J. XV. DANIEL I. M. DAVIDSON RALPH DAVIES BOBBY DAVIS XVINK DAVIS CHARLES DRUMMOND ARTHUR DULA R. W. ELXVALL H. W. FLETCHER H. L. FRESHXVATER XVOODROXV GARRETT P. E. GATES T. G. GLASS C. M. GROTZ FRANK GRIESINGER XV. A. HESTER J. R. HINTON C. T. HOLDEIK J. F. HOLNIAN ARNOLD HOLSENBECIQ H. XV. HOYT CHARLES HOYT CARL INGLE GEORGE IVEY S. JANS E. M. JOHNSON C. H. JOHNSON BEN KEYSERLING DXVIGHT LEE CHARLES LEVIE BEN LONG J. E. LOVE CARL MARTIN S. V. MASON JIM MCCALLUM EDWARD MCLAIN BERT MOORE R. G. MOORE JIMMY MORGAN C. A. NELSON MARION NELSON W. L. O,FARRELL ALLEN O,NEAL W. F. PATRICK W. S. PATTERSON T. H. PIGGS T. V. POLLARD W. T. POND JAMES POTTER J. T. POII XV. L. PRUSTT JAMES REA CHARLIE REED T. J. RUDD J. T. ROBERTS LELAND SALTERS EARL SALVILLE FRANK SCHILLING JAMES SEARUSE C. A. SINQUEFIELD JAMES SKINNER RICHARD SMITH F. T. SPAR FRANK SPEIGHT WALTER SUSONG HARRY SWANN RICHARD TERRY R. G. THOMAS JOE THOMPSON M. D. URQUHART WILLIAM VAREEN JULIAN WALTERS D. R. WOOLF KENNETH ZERWICK wvvv Page Two Hlllldlffl auf' Elqfnly-ollc' L. J. CHRISTIAN, JR. R1 LIGIOUS CLUBS Gene Turner Tech Bible Clean OFFICERS M. M. CAMMACK . . . . Presielenzf MOCO HARRISON . . Vice-Presidcnzf J. B. MURRAY . . . . . Sec1'cfm'j1 XVILLIAM D. DUNN . Tl'F!ZS7Ll'01' MEMBERS L. J. AMES A. B. BANKS T. G. BAILIE B. BARRETT E. R. BECK JOE BOHANNAN, JR G. BRIEN E. BROWN J. BROWN J. R. BROWN, JR. R. D. BROXVN G. F. BROWNING H. W. BULLARD . A. BULLARD . BURKETT M. M. CAMMACK C. W. CHANDLER XV. D. CHANDLER W. S. CHAPMAN R W F. DUNBAR W. D. DUNN R. C. ELEY F. H. FRASURE L. A. HALL M. HARRISON B. HEARD E. HERRINGTON J. HETHERINGTON T. Y. HOUZE J. F. HOWARD J. H. HUDSON W. J. HURN J. JACKSON R. JAMES E. G. JONES A. J. KELLY A. N. KNIGHT A. D. LACKEY J. A. MCFARLANE H. D. MCGINNIS A. H. MCGRAXV H. MADDOX U. MADDOK M. O. MALLO J. MANN J. W. MARTIN R. MARSHALL T. H. MAUNEY P. U. MAXEY E. J. MOLINA D. MURRAY J. E. NUNNALLY D. ORR W. PAGE A. S. PATTERSON G. E. PERRY E. J. PLOWDEN J. M. POLLATTY NV. T. POND B. POU S. R. RIVES W. J. RICKS, JR. B. W. SCOTT J. M. SHERRILL S. J. SIMMONS, JR. F. SMITH W. SMITH R. STEINBEIMER G. S. SWANSON R. THOMAS K. H. TURNER M. D. URQU1-IART G. H. XVEAVER C. A. WEEKS H. E. WHITE R. F. WHITE J. M. WILLIAMS H. A. WILSON, JR. L. P. WOODALL L. F. CROOKS E. SARA BARNES MARTHA CHAPMAN MARY ALICE CHAPMAN MILDRED COMES SALLIE COOK L. MCGINTX' SPONSORS ELIZABETH JENKINS ELIZABETH KILPATRICK BETTY MCDOWELL CATHERINE SPARKS MARY WATKINS Page Two Humlred and Eighty-iwv Ep Zfcojml Club RELIGIOUS CLUBS OFFICERS H. W. HARRISON . .... . . . President H. M. SWEENY . . Vice-President W. M. DAVIDSON . . . . . Secretary DP.. W. W. MEMMINGER . . . . Instructor MR. G. C. GRIFFIN . . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS T. S. BOND A. N. BRAY W. H. CONNERAT ED DOUD S. P. ESCHENBACH G. S. GLAIBER R. A. HUDSON C. S. PEETE H. E. PIZZATI V. E. SCHMEISER P. H. SCORDAS C. L. SMITH H. T. TELLEPSEN C. F. VON HERRMANN RANDY WHITFIELD J. R. WILSON Page Two Hunzlred and Eigbly-lbrce RELIGIOUS CLUBS Governor Walker Tech Bible Cleeff OFFICERS CHARLES W. JAMISON . .... . . . President MARTIN JARMIN, JR. . . Vice-President B. W. SCOTT . . . . . Secretary A. S. PATTERSON . . . . Trezzszerer FRANK D. WOOD .... . Teacher MEMBERS E. A. BAKER, JR. J. B. BATSON RALPH BEALL HARRY BRAY HARRY BURKETT R. B. CATERSON HOWARD CHAEIN J. S. CHANDLER RUSSELL CUMMINGS FRANK DUNBAR BILLY GLASS J. S. GRUEL LOU BOGGS FRANCES COIN MARTHA CRAWFORD J. W. HARMON EUGENE I-IERRINGTON DAVID HOLLINGS A. HOLSENBECK JOHN F. HOWARD W. J. HURN, JR. RAY JAMES C. W. JAMISON M. JARMIN, JR. I. M. KODEL WARREN MAGILL R. G. MOORE SPONSORS DERYL CURTIS CHRISTINE DUBOSE ELDREDGE GROVE A. C. OLIVER FRANK C. PATE A. S. PATTERSON T. V. POLLARD GEORGE E. REVES HUGH RICHARDS ROY RICHARDS B. W. SCOTT ED STEIVIBRIDGE S. J. STENDERA LARRY TURNER L. D. WALL, JR. CECELIA GROVE BETTIE STIGUS MARY WOOTEN Page Two H mzdred and Eighty-four . . ,.,..., All Seemzif Tech Bible Clean RELIGIOUS CLUBS OFFICERS SAM ESCHENBACH . .... . . . Presirient DON MURRAY .... . . . Vice-P1'esirle1z1f MURRAY DAVIDSON . . . . Secretrzrgf-T1'easu1'e1' DR. WY W. MEMMINGER . . . Teacher MEMBERS TOM BERRY T. S. BOND NEIL BRAY BILL COULBOURN ED DOUD B. B. DUNCAN A. P. ELEBASH WADE GILBERT W. F. GILLIES HAL GREEK HOWARD HARRISON R. A. HUDSON W. A. KING R. A. SEIGEL N. L. KLEIN ALBERT KOVALEIPSKY L. S. MARSTON FRANKLIN NELSON HENRY S. PARKS H. E. PIZZATI V. E. SCHMEISER HORAOE SCORDAS SAM SIMMONS H. M. SWEENY PAUL SCORDAS DELOS SPRING C. L. SMITH Page Two HlIlII1l'f!l and Eiglely-fi RELIGIOUS CLUBS Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS P. U. BIIAXEY .... . . . President JOHN A. MCFARLANE . . Vice-President J. W. MEEHAN . . Secretrzry MEMBERS THOS. S. BOND B. W. LONG WILLIAM CASTLEBERRY A. J. NARCISO RUDOLPH CISCO BRYCE NICHOLSON FRED DALE ROBT. PETTY BOB ELEY H. E. PIZZATI SAM ESCHENBACH H. T. PRICE LYMAN HALL W. T. RICKS, JR. C. B. HAYGOOD B. W. SCOTT HERBERT W. HOYT J. T. SMITH FRANK W. HULSE N. C. SMITH RAY JAMES C. F. VON HERRMANN R. B. JOHNSTON NV. R. WEEMS W. W. LEROY A. D. ZELLNER Firxt Ron' PETTY, JAMES, BOND, RICKS, MAXEY, HULSE, PIZZATI, CISCO, ZELLNER Second Row ESC!-IENBACI-I, MEEHAN, LONG, PRICE, CASTLEBERRY, MCFARLANE, NARCISO, VON HERRMANN Third Row DALE, XVEEMS, HALL, HOYT, JOHNSTON, SMITH, ELEY, NICHOLSON, LEROY Page Two H 141111 red and Eighty-six G. A. BREFFEILH . . BEN L. MATTINGLY R. J. MARTIN . . E. V. MCMAHON J. A. ARSUAGA M. A. ARSUAGA C. K. BAUTZ J. C. CIRTAUT C. C. COVUCCI M. J. DABNEY, JR. A. A. DEALMAR F. E. DEGOLIAN, JR. C. F. FLEMING E. J. GILLESPIE B. E. GRUTERS G. J. JADRONJA G. H. KENDALL RELIGIOUS CLUBS Newman Club CATHOLIC CLUB Foumlerl 1931 OFFICERS . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . . . . T1'easurer MEMBERS M. I. LACAYO J. L. LACHER L. B. MAGGIONI J. G. MCGLONE J. MCMA!-ION J. W. MEEHAN MICKA, JR. J. W. MORRISEY A. J. NARCISO J. J. NOLAN D. READON J. C. SELSER R. L. ToUPs F. F. J. WISSER, JR. First Row MORRISEY, DABNEY, JARDRONJA, SELSER, FLEMING, NARc1so, MEEHAN, CIRTAUT Second Row MCMAHQN, WISSER, DEALMAR, MCGLONE, GRUTERS, DEGOLIAN, BREFFEILH, COVUCCI Third Row MATTINGLY, GILLESPIE, KENDALL, ARSUAGA, M., Toups, MICKA, Nrcx-nLoc1-1, READON, l'n,Lgc Two Ilnmlrfrl run! Eiglzly-xrzwl X A ffm. f'N.,..f'4mZXKf'2 X V BJ Y ff If Z JC ' Y QS' , 5-i: ' E' l 1617 L? , ,. f I, ,5,,,v .- ?, ?f-2: 12? 'T p 5-,.-1-,J-I if 1 -1,.f'....l? nip MILITARY AND NAVY MILITARY Milifnfgf REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL O. H. LONGINO . . Coninzandzmt, C. A. C., P. M. S. E6 T. MAJOR W. MOORE ..... . . Infantry, Unit Covnmander MAJOR P. H. FRENCH . . '. . C. A. C., Unit Coznnuznder CAPTAIN P. B. TALIAFERRO . ..... C. A. C. CAPTAIN A. G. WING . . . ..... Infant1'y CAPTAIN N. H. STRICKLAND . . Ordnzznce D8LbEl1'f11'Z671f CAPTAIN A. K. CHAMBERS . . . . C. A. C. CAPTAIN JOHN J. DOWNINC. . . Signal Corps CAPTAIN L. H. GIBBONS .... Izzfnniry FIRST LIEUT. O. C. MAIER . Signal Corps NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS STAFF SERGEANT JONES ........... C. A. C., D. E. M. L. STAFF SERGEANT J. I-IRUSKA . . 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. SERGEANT E. G. PATRICK . . . Infantry, D. E. M. L. SERGEANT H. D. WHITFIELD . . C. A. C., D. E. M. L. Top Row LONGINO, FRENCH, MOORE, TALIAPERRO, DOWNING, XVING Second Row STRICRLAND, CHAMBERS, GIBBONS Third Row MAIER, ELLIS, WEIR, HRUSRA, PATRICK, JONES Prlgz' Two IIIIIHIVKII 111111 Niuclj 4 M ZZ imry REGIMENTAL STAFF IVAN ALLEN, JR. ........ ..... C olonel J. E. VEAL .,.. . . . Lieutermnt Colonel PAT M. STEVENS . . . . Cajziaivz and Adjzzizmt FRANCES WEINMAN . . . . Sponsor . REGIMENTAL BAND T. J. JAMES . . ........ .... C :zptain A. W. RHODES . . . First Liezzzfenzmzf S. CAMP .... . . Second Lieutezmm' P. H. SCORDAS . . . Second Licutwmrzt ELIZABETH BERRY . . . Sponsor HEADQUARTERS BATTERY Q J. T. JONES . ......... .... C apfaivz P. U. MAXEY . . . . First Licutemzrfzf C. P. EVANS . . . . . Second Lieufemzrzt J. A. WILSON . . . . Second Lieutemzvzt CHRISTINE JONES . . . Sponsor Top Row STEVENS, JAMES, BERRY, RHODES, VEAL Secoml Row MAXEY, WEINMAN, ALLEN, CAMP, JONES, SOORDAS wo Plnmlrwl uml Nilmly-nzm MILITARY MILITARY First Battalion INFANTRY XV. J. TURNEULL . . . .... ..... N Iajor G. S. KILNER . . . . Captain Adjutant R. N. BLANCETT . . . . . First Lieutenant MIRIAM STEELE ...... . Sponsor Company A W. E. OXVENS . . .... ..... C aptain JACK ADAIR .... . . . . . First Lieutenant M. F. SMITH .... . . Second Lieutenant L. T. PATTILLO ...... Second Lieutenant EDITH DAVIS . ..,... Sponsor Company B J. ADAMS ..... ..... ...... C a ptain W. J. EVANS . . . . . . First Lieutenant G. XV. CORNELL . . . Second Lieutenant J. C. SELSER ....... Second Lieutenant DOROTHY JAY ....... Sponsor Company C C. E. HALE .... ..... ...... C a ptain H. D. RABY . . . .... . . . First Lieutenant M. M. CAMMACK . . . . . Second Lieutenant J. R. SANFORD . . . . . Second Lieutenant LETITIA ROCKMORE . .... Sponsor Conipany D E. L. DANIEL . . ....... ..... C aptain P. H. BUCKLEY . . . . . First Lieutenant T. J. BIGGS . . . . . Second Lieutenant J. R. HICKS . . . . Second Lieutenant MARJORIE GOULD . . . . . Sponsor Top Row TUIINBULL, STEELE, DANIEL, GOULD, BUCKLEY, RABY Seeond .Row KILNER, ROCKMDRE, HALE, JAY, ADAMS Third Row SMITH, OWENS, DAVIS, CORNELL, HIcIcs, EVANS Page Two Hundred and N inety-two Iss!!! Second Battalion COAST ARTILLERY R. W. PRICE . . . .............. Major W. K. JACKSON, JR. . . . . . H. T. GOODING. . . . . . W.L.AvRETT . .. ..... J. T. BRASWELL . . . ..... Captain and Adjutant W. R. ROBERTSON .... Captain and Personnel Adjutant FRANCES LONGINO ........ Sponsor Battery Ev . . . . Captain . . . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant CAROLINE HAMMOND . . . Battery F J. E. NASH .......... R. L. TOUPS .... G. L. MATTERN . . . . R. L. BOINEST ..... . Sponsor . . . . . Captain . . . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . Sponsor R. L. HOOD . . . . E. E. PRATT .... . W. G. HOGSED . . . . . EDITH MARSHALL ..... Battery G . . . . . Captain . . . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . Sponsor R. O. CROUCH . . G. F. PINDAR . . D. R. JAMES ....... ALICE DAVIS ...... Battery H . . . . . Captain . . . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . Sponsor C. E. THWAITE, JR. . . H. B. BURKS .... . H. A. WILLIAMS . . . . MARTHA ENGLAND . . Top Row PRICE, LONGINO, BREFFEILH, ROBERTSON, BRASWELL, PRATT, ENGLAND, AVRETT Second Row CROUCH, DAVIS, GOODING, BURRS, TILLMAN, HOOD, MARSHALL, JACKSON Third Row WHITE, FLEMING, TOUPS, NASH, HAMMOND, SUDDERTH, EVERETT, MATTERN Page Two Hundred and Ninety-three MILITARY MILITARY Thnfd Battalion SIGNAL CORPS C. F. vox HERRRIANN . . ....... . . . Major J. S. GRUEL .... . . . Captain J. R. DEPRIEST . . . - - - Cffiffffifl ISABELLE KING . ........ . Sponsor FIRST SECTION Company I W. E. QUILLIAN ..... Captain J. S. TABB .... Second Lieutenant F. W. SCANLING . . . . First Lieutenant S. F. LAMBERT . . . Second Lieutenant W. H. AMASON j. M. DAVID . CAROL XVIMBERLY ....... Sponsor Company K . . . . . Captain H. H. BOGGUS . . . . . . First Lieutenant j. G. LEE . . . . . . NIARJORIE HUFF ........ Sponsor SECOND SECTION Covnpany IU Second Lien ten ant Second Lieutenant J. J. DAVIS . . .... Captain J. H. BARNWELL . . Second Lieutenant C. A. ROBERTS . . . First Lieutenant R. W. WILLIAMS . Second Lientenant H. H. BOGGUS . . . First Lientenant HARRIET HARRIS . . . . Sponsor Company KU H. L. CHAFIN . . . . Captain A. L. BROXVN . . Second Lieutenant J. M. DAVID . . First Lientenant S. F. LAMBERT . . Second Lieutenant E. W. MCCALL . . First Lieutenant VIRGINIA MERRY . . . . Sponsor . Com pany L W. H. CONNERAT . . ...... . . . . . . Captain R. W. NORRIS . . . . . . ..... First Liente11a1zt J. E. HATCI-IER ..... . . . Second Lieutenant j. F. CHINK .... . Second Lieutenant HELEN GIGNILLIAT . . . . . . Sponsor Top Row VON HERRMANN, KING, DEPRIEST, MERRY, MCCALL, GIGNILLIAT, XVILLIAMS, LAMBERT Second Row BARNWELL, HARRIS, GRUEL, LEE, QUILLIAN, WIMBERLY, BOGGUS Third Row ROBERTS, HATCI-IER, CHAFIN, CONNERAT, HUFF, AMASON, DAVID, NORRIS Page Two Ilnndlcd and Nlllffj' 0111 Goozffgco School of Technology Bond, 1932-1933 OFFICERS T. J. JAMES . . . . . . .... Captain A. W. RHODES . . . . First Liouzfenonzf S. CAMP . . . . Second Lieuiefzant P. H. SCORDAS . . . Second Lioutevumt ELIZABETH BERRX '... . . Sponsor MEMBERS J. W. ARMBRUSTER P. H. AWTREY W. G. BAKER W. C. BECK W. D. BELL H. J. BOBO O. W. .BRYNGELSON SANDERS CAMP J. S. CAMPBELL R. A. CARSON T. J. CATER M. C. COLSON A. C. CROCKETT N. DAMIANOS E. L. DANIEL W. M. DEAN F. C. DUNI-IAM L. A. EI-IRLICH A. P. ELEBASI-I NV. E. FIELD G. A. FULLINGTON A. A. FUTRAL W. C. GARRETT S. T. GIBSON F. D. GRIESINGER K. H. HANNER H. A. HANSE XV. T. HANSEN J. S. HARRISON J. R. HINTON C. A. Hoy-I' H. XV. HOYT H. R. HUDSON R. A. HUDSON T. F. JAMES J. K. JERNIGAN E. M. JOHNSON A. J. KELLY J. A. KENNARD I. L. LAMAR E. E. LINDSEY I. MONI4 J. W. MORRISEY W. T. PAULK W. H. RAYMOND A. W. RHODES C. RHYNE T. H. RIGGS H. L. RINN E. E. SACK F. K. SCHILLING P. H. SCORDAS C. L. SI-IIMP J. C. SPANGLER F. Y. SPEIGHT R. M. SPEIGHTS C. E. TEMPLE W. H. R. TERRY R. S. THOMAS L. M. THOMPSON T. F. TREADWAY L. E. TURNER J. M. WILLIAMS H. A. WILSON L. P. WOODALL -2 MILITARY Page Two Humlrcrl and Ninely-fI1'e NAVAL Naam! R. O. T. C. UNIT STAFF CAPTAIN J. J. LONDON, U. S. N., Comnzanflmzt COMMANDER E. J. GILLAM, U. S. N., Excfmzfive Ojjzicer LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER R. D. TISDALE, U. S. N. LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER S. P. JENKINS, U. S. N. LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER A. H. HURT, U. S. N. LIEUTENANT J. PHILIP WOMBLE, JR., U. S. N. FIRST LIEUTENANT W. S. FELLERS, U. S. N. FIRST LIEUTENANT BUSH, U. S. N. C. CHIEF YOEMAN E. ANHIER, U. S. N. R. CHIEF BOATSWAIN,S MATE E. H. KINNEY, U. S. N. R. CHIEF GUNNER,S MATE H. R. CHAMBERS, U. S. N. R. C. CHIEF STOREKEEPER T. A. HOWARD, U. S. N. R. First Row LONDON, GILLAM, TISDALE, HURT, WOMBI.E 86501111 Row BUSH, ANHIER, CHAMBERS, KINNEY, HOWARD Page Two Hunflred and Ninety-Six Naval R. O. T. C. BATTALION ORGANIZATION OFFICERS LIEUTENANT-COMMANDER H. A. STUBBINS, JR ..... Battalion Coininaniler CADET LIEUTENANT F. G. STOREY ..... Battalion Sith-Coininaniler CADET LIEUTENANT QJ. GJ T. V. POLLARD ...... Adjutant CADET ENSIGN W. R. RINGSON . . Cornvnissary ana' Quartermaster CADET C. P. O. C. P. ROBERTS . Battalion chief Petty OjEeer MISS BETTY FUGITT .......... Sponsor First Company CADET LIEUTENANT C. D. LEHARDY .... . . Cornpany Cornnzander CADET LIEUTENANT CJ. GJ E. H. CONE . . . Company Snh-Co-ininaniler CADET C. P. O. J. S. HALL ........ Chief Petty Officer CADET ENSIGN C. L. LIPHAM . . . Cornvnanrler of First Platoon CADET LIEUT. CJ. GQ R. J. WEST . Corninander of Seconil Platoon CADET ENSIGN F. J. WHITLEY . Coinrnaniler of Third Platoon MISS DOROTHY EXVING ....... Sponsor Second Company CADET LIEUTENANT K. K. EAST ........ Company Conzrnaniler CADET LIEUTENANT U. GJ H. E. WEILER . . . Coinpany Sith-Corninanrler CADET C. P. O. D. B. COLLINS ....... Chief Petty Ojieer CADET LIEUT. QJ. G.j T. J. DOUGHMAN . Coinnzaniler of First Platoon CADET ENSIGN F. T. MEIERE . . Cornnzaniler of Seconcl Platoon CADET ENSIGN J. E. VIRGIN . Coinfinanrler of Thiril Platoon Top Row WEILER, RINGSON, LEI-IARDY, STUBBINS, LIPHAM, WEST Seronil Row EWING, FUGITT Third Row VIRGIN, MEIERE, WHITLEY, EAST, STOREY, CONE Page Two Hunflrea' and Ninety-severz NAVAL .f 45 Z4 jx? J fav . ?SA'- V f! 1- AWf f wn' 4 f JB , ZZ-9 W 4 ,pl -aiin . . ' X' ' ,, f Q-v'f'i'Q!1'ff,-, ,li ' . ' 711.5 -4' f , ' Z' ,-ZQ'2'r.4ffW.,, ', f1 . .-:'..'7,q '. -'-'J - -5f.Q4!'1j':k:,l-'QL.'v'f,-'f .I -2 -' --1 ff -' '. - 2 Z3f7L'v-?PP'. ,. ' - .. ' . '-- .bf -:ff , - y , , . s-- , f -1 ,, A , 5 ., flea-'2Sf'L'f5L. Sf-f . -we--, Q . -'.r.?'7 4o -LalSf .0?F---4.- -ffif-1- fh f2f2s:z'f'.,'.A-ggi - mv K' ' ' w 'mf 'Q .fri 91-24 .QP :aa-r-fef' gr-gb -sr' -E?-A-eb, my -I ' .-ei-r-: f-.:1,- Q34 Familiar lstedrndrs, too majestic' steamers, Shearing Atlantic rollerito Umbria, Ezfuria, noble, still at sea, The grandest, theii, that man had brought to beg PS EO SUFCHIIICIS, Ships, MASEFIELD ,n 95' r ,1 L 4 4, 4 ll H I The Blue pr1'nt,s Take off on The Weekly Newsmagazzne ew We QW FIBEN HE HLMHVX ,M MQ Lvvuf QWTFXL IRAXIKLIN oos VTLT Volume IX I Number6 I I I , I L , ..e ... ff 'TT QED J Q QQ v Q W 4..'V ' -'.e , NV Q + ee I e T31 I' l e Q 0 ' e L2 WC W 129153 . Lf .fee . Y ee 4 we HINSON COAL CC. Qriginal Waffle Shop E The Talk of the Town Famous for Fine Foods 72 NIILTON AVENUE Your Patronage Soliciteel E 1 1 1 62 Pryor St., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. P H 0 N E M A . 6 5 I O I. D. CI-IOTAS, Manager FUREWORD IIE Feature Etlitor of this issue of the Blue Print is tahing the privilege of rleparting front the set preeerlent that has see111e1l to he p1'ez'ale11tin this seetion in the years past. This year it is oar enzleazror, and pleasure to present as azlequately as we can iuithin our meager li111itations, a ieorrl pieture with a humorous vein, the efoents anzl happenings of the school year, that may as you reazl tl1is offering 568111 trite anzl ineaniizgless, hut we hope will he hallo-zoetl 111e1110ries when time has yellozeerl the leaves of this hool: anrl streaherl with grey the hair OIZ your hearl. We hope that they will 11014111131 in some 111a11ner of means some of the happenings o11 the eatnpus that have nteant lots to us. There are times that ive will zlzuell at length on some things that you think shoalrl he short or efren left out, anrl there are other things that ure may leave out or dwell lightly upon that you heliewe shoizlzl take more space. There are times that ure might he prone to nzahe a tnountain out of a mole hill anzl zrisa versa. There are Zfilllfj' that our FUIHIIIEIITS will see1n caustic and uncalletl for. In reazl- ing this 'we will appreciate your realizing that we might he looking at thezn from the other enel of the teleseope from rzulziclz you are using. There are ti11zes tlzat 'toe znay appear sarcastic at others' expense, or hunzorous or caustic at the Jllllll' expense, this is not our intent. Please try to re111e111l1er that we are trying to please over two thoasanzl stuflents ill the 111ost fOl'Il1llfi'Z'E years of their heing, a taslc that assumes IIGITIIZFIIII proportions. Be ,QOOII sports and I'l'17lFlllb6I', that ure hare no axe to grintl with any organization or inrlizrirlual o11 the campus, anzl if -we have used you in an effort to create laughs, he thankful that you coulrl have per- fornzezl this service to humanity. Our ulti111ate llllll ill compiling this settion is that the hooh may he enhancefl hy its presence there. If -Zee hare failerl, anzl you are the sole jurlge of that, you may rest assurerl that we hafoe trietl diligently. THE FEATURE EDITOR. A TECH INSTITUTION ON H O L 0 S C 0 T T the TECH Campus ' for TECH Metz PERSQNAL WE GIVE ONE-DAY SERVICE ON SERV' CE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 9 Whiie and Gold Laundry and Cleaners Laundry and Dry Cleaning TECH Y, M. c. A. 2 PHONE' HE. 8740 Page Three Hnnelrefl anrl Two miQ'HiiA ''WR71'if57iRElfiRH31fR2fR7ifi,R!7i- .ifIliff!tilifQf'LiiH'ifil'i'. fA A'4 4 z'6Ei5 ' 7 wa. i 1 6 Li. ,JJ ki! ,EN kj KJ M XL hi U-, U9 2 ,133 re. !A ,Jf . Lf ' fx TSG '2'1'ffY 'f1f ' WWfN ' IAN Sfl.LflClTf Factions Join 1?'n,Suppo1'iOf MCuiU Peiiizosz 'X H1'- 1N-flf- ..... ..,,,,,7,,, ,,,, . ...... J 7,,. ,,,.,, . LfiiiiQf,,fL,QlFf ' A pr- N- 'I fin lm-ffl. ' x n 4 ' an ' ' tm, ig. ,A-vw' MM J, W., ,-,wg K .1 - 1 Q- ny vm mv my, - wf. in ww H- ,gm h , , , . . ' '- ,u mfg , ,,,,l,. ,M ,,. .luhgw H, uM,ig, X 14 : mmf Y wx ' nf Qu.--I :-- N I 1?, ggi? as H, y .1.-.xn- EE ..u1.- '1 f ' , . H N71 1' 2 1 . Q H A wr asrwwzfg, '-N 431,231 gf-qfm-J nl, W.-.fy : my ' I Urn- 11 df- x W 1 5212, ,539 ., xx N D N rl . 1 ' - !f-,-- v. L ' Eli ' 'W in,-xczll XLICX I 4 U ' ffm-yr qu ' my ' ' ? er' J 'N X 'X .,. v ,egfwv +ve mn.-V . 'I .f,f35ocicLHy Q.65pc'clki11g .f x PAN MAIL I read the Technique, The Yellow Jacket and the Blue Printls Version of Time and I believe that I have many that will join me in saying that they are bungling novices compared with your production that seems to improve with every is- sue finasmuch as one is the only one it is a blas- terpiecej. Nlany happy moments to the pro- ducers of Time- BILLY THE DOPE, Sing Sing, '08. Ed-Thanx for them kind woids Billy-We know we are good too. Dear Editor: I read the Poliece Cazette-The Yellow Jacket and your notorious Journal and may I join with the multitudes in saying that your publication is simply Lousey- WILLARD TURNBULL. Ed-If you go in for real Lousey reading We recommend that you read the South's Lousiest College VVeekly the Technique- COAL - COKE FUEL OIL LUMBER and MILL WORK o WALNUT 4 7 1 4 o Fuel Merchants for Forty-seven . . . Years . . . R A N D A L L BROTHERS, INC. f :I 5. 0 xxx qi 'lg .irsifljp : 'ff'lfS,+r: F '-1 Muntag Trade-Mark The Symbol of Quality in Stationery MANUFACTURERS OF College and Social Writing Papers Stationery : Tablets : Envelopes School Supplies, Etc. 0 Montag Brothers I N c o 11 P o It A T E D ATLANTA NEW YORK Dear Editor: I read a lot of bunk including your trash, the Technique, Ballyhoo, Sex Stories and Physical Culture and may I say that there should be a law against your wasting paper and ink to say noth- ing of peoplels time in publishing your very, very, very rotten paper- GEORGE CORNELL. Ed-It might interest the Gentleman that due to the stiff paper that the Yellow Jacket is printed on that it doesn't even have the use that the Sears Roebuck Catalog does- Dear Editor: We read your old magazine and think that you are a bunch of meanies and can not say any- thing except horrid things about people- LovE AND IQISSES EMORY STUDENTS. Ed-Better be good or We will gouge the pro- verbial orbs out- Dear Editor: It has been our displeasure to read some of your rot and that it is simply 1'otten- UNIVERSITY or GEORGIA STUDENTS. Ed-Don't be jealous-We would crack at yours but the press must be kept clean. Page Tbrvc' I'IIl7Illl III 111111 Tom 5215:-. .aiiff .6-I-.4 ' -K ' 6 Q ' ' ,,::,::5E,E . n:,,.5g:. P X., L, V 1 1 Q i n Vw -' fu K' Vo 'N 8 ' Q WX'- f Q QD Q' 5 O 1Qg F3-IW ff . Rf, x V K 1 'iifgigfi-f?:'i wWwWfi!?: W4W1f2WEW::n1'n!fnn ri -- E If .:,nT fvwwi- -1 . 14 fWaffffnfffmwa f - nf A 1 Y 2 X I -' -ff ' W-3' 'F' '- X ' ' ni Miniff'M5'?4fn,w:,p'ff' s1N,f.:,,4,,, 2, , , , ' ' n,g54 ,A:-'EH 53? n ' 5 nn 5 nughf iee our new nnnpnen house no snanlnznx' 'al i .!,,, X ' ' .. X. ,f n ',,! 1 I - 1 X x Wf, 'wtffaw5:HM1:13 xwizp-f!'1'. 0 N :ff 1 n ' -. X' L s 1 ?X ,ff 'A yk, Z X L if M H 'N xxxx 'I ll l Y sweep ,ER uP,E1.Mr-:R swag? .Nmit-'U'f'- A ' ', ' f I f f. , .m , - ' . -E X I 357 2 4. 1 SHES A CAPITALIST R UP' - -.- - f -- EQ X: ... 1 . - r- l I if-5 nl, 15: IL, vw . K Q MMV . 111 was Il 43 12? Q, Z I W - ' 'X f '- ' 2255 ' :RY '. 5 .. v'!.f-mgn '1i'5?'i GF f 4 'LYOQHQ fzwf-.Tgon'r you know beam ehnn lo '?, 7 374' 4 jlif' 7 4' . nmnvvilcrnfeoen ' I N ni l' Q I . n I ,. be :wig 't-ef?555-,nf Q . lady. I cane afford n:n....-- -'--1 i W f X 4, fb - M UQ -- f , n J'-1ji'lfvauvA1e 5 in A , nngnqn 1 ' 1 . 'f - A nav 72 - f 2 -rim: , :ff E fs A: -in - ' i A . , , Q' Q. ,l Nnonnnanfnnnnnannnrnnnn mild Q18 1 'ini N ,. ., ,, n - - . Q - V'-fffflf ,sf nh g 6 h A -- I I ,, X 4 , . V! H - N- - N 9. l, ' rn have yau know nn, rn. .n general. in MEMOIUAM MW VIE, 4 N W m Q 1 Th!!frexhmanmglexhhnumeral - . C f F' 43 ACKET sTuNcss Q M P 3 mu keel m ,Hilda--u nfnfcxn nnnkn, nn nnnnl-. I L I Q J ,, 4 jf hi J J' v 5' K 011 my work ' 3' 9 2 ' Q N f ' n B P f A A E 5 z 17. f Y 2 er' Q' S snk ' on R gn WmwMWR I1 SWHH 43 nxxmgxn Rome-owed for wha! Juley Et. fci xx Sa- l Mow fha MV 'nm vc Milesfcne on Paih of Civilizafion F - H -N 'As nnocpnlnn nf me nnnn who doesfh use Pnnnsyl-name O-L ' 4 + Whar'-, hh: l!'s fan. nn- n-I X . A gnn, xngvn. Aren't Iha acoustics horrible in here? Ynnn. one inn: an nw. .Q Lis 4 1 4 k xxm 4 525 ,na 2- ,ff f . V z f I U 1 ff s ' Cf' '95 P91 I- f 99 V , -X, if f ef f'5Y0fo'S: 35 r 4, 41 4, SYQU-15 we if , ,QV 2- Q0 092 e .V ,- :'p Q2 ei? 49 so ' n n1f2,9f5f,nn, j M , 6 Ln 5652 Z ,X -, mn 62 , 4 nnnn '1f 452, Z ' ' N- 'flf 3 -nnngn Quick, boys, H-me diciionarylu ' - x iw-NG RF- w ffffm' W T Q JI' W Mary had a mile lnrrtb, 6 Sing a song og sgxpencel VH NVE. X 1 , X isrseghfais ofhrilw im. hlo. io . 3 .V - of c,?,-n and gift ind rye. kj , XX ck im ff 'C 'S a 2 0 A BY ' In spnie of prol-ubuhon I menfion A ri 5 5 d . -lip. 4- The seascr1's greefings io you. k . Ch stmas WN noi B ry If ' E' ' B GREETINGS . ,yi PUBLICATIUNS A if li 1 ' , 2 -lf, 'J' , '- QS I X ' K ' A 5 ' IFV Fa ng hw' 7 V 4 '55 Q KN , , X L X Troy-To nunfnpo. 'Y -HX 'L Tay-To imma by 0 rope, Nunn-A qmfnnn. Trained none 1 E011-To 'nn up and Munn, X can-A ,annum ol nnn. , X on-nnnnn nnbnuy. , LDTn-To nnqnann Knowledge. y X X 5Qf2fW QQ- Peo R Q0 .9 '44 Cai ' e, .9 Of i X7 .md 'wr - Emu Qu, .-Thar: mmm-thing QR my than-1 - GIRL NUMBER JV I Qwe 57 fl -'lr ey f No Traveling Salesman who n-nn me Indy I wan ,nn 'pnnn:nn, Inc nzqm Mu -.-,L no Indy, l waz ,:n.,.nn, my cnnn me: Bullu. 4 o SPRATLIN, HARRINGTON 8: THOMAS INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS 72 MARIETTA ST.. N. W. ATLANTA , GEORGIA Perfectly Pasteurized . . . GRADE NA MILK Grade A Raw Milk and Certified Milk EARLY MORNING DELIVERY CALL MAIN 3453 PEDIGREE DAIRIES 111ro1'110 r'rr led 165 Haynes, S. NV. Dear Editor: Don't believe that we read your columns es- pecially the Socially Speaking ones and We would not dare read the rot that this Ham proveys. However we believe that the last wise Crack about the Seminary is an error. SEMINARY GALS. Ed-We donlt aslc you to believe it, but try to realize that there is a law of libel-and cursing must be withheld from the press as much as pos- sible- Dear Editor: We have read your alleged accusations in the Time issue of the Blue Print and would like to know what you mean when you say a few Grand- THE INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Ed-Well have it your Way-Several Grand will be just as well to us- , 1 r 1 I SIGMUND EISNER CUMPANY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ii Prrrrrerrere of the Qiclicial Tech Uniform for Freshmen, Upper ll Clessmen and Cadet Qitlicers I 111 r Page Tlnrm H1111 I 111 S TI The lweekly Newsmagazine SCHUUL AFFAYIRS f16f1'l'lilZi5f1'6lZ'7:07Z A Cheery Good lVlorning Young Gen- tlemen, and there is very little doubt in one's mind as to whom the addressee is. Dr. Brittainf, as President at Georgia Tech, has carved a niche that we are proud of. Loved and respected by the members of the faculty and student body as a whole, we are proud of you, Doctor, and take this opportunity to tell you so. llflay your days be many and pleasant while you are at Georgia Tech. DR. M. L. BRITTAIN Now yo-img gefztlczzzezz.- Oar Dean A smile that is incomparable Cincluding the reasons that Joe Zilch and Sadie Blah use a certain brand of tooth pastel is that of one of the most beloved men on the Georgia Tech Campus, Dean W. Vernon Skilestk, Dean at this heah institution. Al- though his snowy white locks may portray an age of ripe maturity, his heart and cheery smile portray that he is as young as the youngest freshman. There might be times that his actions have caused us to wonder, there might even be times that his judgment may not have seemed as sound as you would have it, but he is human, gentlemen, and all human beings are susceptible to mistakes, even you and l. He coaches a well-known team, and it is his one ambition that Tech is ad- vertised by its scholarship, as much or more than by its athletics, not that he is opposed to them but because he is in- terested in the betterment of Tech in all ways. A better friend to the publications could not be had. Boys pour their hearts out to him, and many a love affair and what not are poured out by the homesick frosh to the Dean, the answer is always helpful and appreciated. And boys may frown when they go into his ollice, but when they come out they are smiling with the satisfaction of the fact that they got a square deal, even though they have been kicked out of school. We are proud to have known you, Dean Skiles, and hope that we will see you often after gradua- tion. Our Vice-Pre5ia'e1zt Maybe this office is one that you have not known of before. Be that as it may, Tech has a full-Hedged Vice-President, and even though the title of Stenographer may follow the name of this august per- sonage that haunts the campus, in the eyes of the massesC?Q and the multitudes, this phantom at the campus is no less than the Vice-President in Person. We don't mean to throw stones or offend, but can say that if the shoe fits, there is no reason that it should not be worn. YC-Jther famous Deans will be recalled, TIME, June 67, 1925, when the quotation caused so much comment when speaking of the International Correspondence Schools Dean of the School of Barbering and Hairdressing, I-Iilman Fish that Sardine, when we should have said Hil- man Fish That's our Deang well, anyway, Brevity Qdresses not includedj is the soul of wit, it has been said. .ffdoisers If you don't think it's hard to get any- one to follow your advice just try it, these men have. But there is one thing we will say and that is it takes a darn good man CONTENTS Page Pan flfail . - - Press . Foreword . Humor . . . 1gIllIZi7lfSfI'!llf0Il . -- Canzpur . . . Fraternity . Social . - Athletic . Art . fllusie . . Theatre . . Business and Finanee . -- to give advice and have someone follow it. We don't want to make anyone feel bad due to above statements as we realize that these dog-goned publication men wonlt always listen to their publication ad- viser, but considering everything thatls really no discredit to the adviser. Now speaking of an adviser who can advise you on most anything, that is one Professor Narmore who is undoubtedly one of the best-liked Prof's on this cam- pus. He's a good man to get into a bull session with, and tell your troubles to, try it some time. Department Heads This one job which gets its share of panning, due largely to the fact that any mistakes made by the professors in a de- partment are blamed on the Department Heads. Even though not justly so we should try and not be too critical or exacting on them. lncidentally one of the amusing, amaz- ing and astounding things about this job is that it carries various and sundry titles, depending on the department, the mood of, or, well we really don't know who, but anyhow, we have such titles as Dean, Professor, Doctor and, perhaps, just Nlis- ter. But despite all this and in recogni- tion for the brave manner in which they have borne up under the strain we would like to congratulate them on the good work they have done. Such men as Dean Skiles, Prof. Knight, Prof. Cooledge, Prof. Snow and the rest really deserve our banquets, so here are ours. I don't know whether you would call the job of Dean of lVIen a department head or not, but in any case he is an im- portant and integral part of the school, and it is to him that we from the Frosh on up take our troubles. He is the original friend in need. spirit, well, it As for his Fraternity can't be beat. His every effort has been the fraternities to increase the status of on the campus. The man we've been talk- ing about is none other than Dean Fields? and a good point to bear in mind is this quotation of his from the T Book: HB0 a friend and you will find many friends. Flnciilenlally the Dean Fiehls. lwrc is not lo llc confused with VV. F, Fields. the IM-an fit Slum'- men, who had his picture in Timt- of Si-plolwr Snth, 1776. .Xll in all the Sports year at Tech as a whole can he deemed fair-not as good as it has been in some uf the past years and not as bad as it could have been by a large measure. Football Without a doubt, the closest followed game at Tech, the game of the campus in most of our minds got away to a line start with the election for the second season of Monk Neblett the fearless leader that had worked so hard the year before, when defeat was on every side of them. Much credit to the year's success of the team was due to the untiring of Neblett the tireless center and leader of the jackets. Much of the success of the football season was due to the men at the flats that have the job of piecing men together and co-ordinating them as a machine, some job at the easiest, and this year's team wasn't one of those easy years. The credit for this splendid work goes to the Coaches Alexander, Cannon and Dodd. Although more than one of the games were lost, and there were no laurel wreaths to crown the efforts of the team this year they will go into the posterity of years to come of a team that can look back upon a work that was well done, fighting against odds, the underdog in most of the games they played they 'fought every inch of the way and regardless of the score the final whistle found them doing their best. The high lights of the season were without a doubt the overwhelming defeat of the highly touted, and cap- able University of Alabama team, and the scoreless tie with the age-old rivals, the University of Georgia. The prospects for the coming season look brighter than they have in many years and much is being ex- pected of the players and coaches from the students and alumni. Graduation takes a heavy toll in: Neblett, McArthur, Wfilliams, Goldsmith, Viereck, Barron, Cherry, Cain, Jones and Gooding. The Frosh will till many of the gaps and the stars of last year were not confined to the seniors, many of the junior and sophomore backs are scheduled to gallop to glory. Another year will tell-Wfe are betting on you, Tor- nado- Basket-Ball Composed for the large part of football players and veterans of the past year, the basket-ball season in a matter of games won and lost was good, however, as usual the going in the tournament was far from good and lost its opening game to L. S. U. Coach lVIundorf had a team developed that can be ranked among the topnotchers of the teams at Tech. Many are lost in graduation: McArthur, Captain Gooding, Jesse Davis and others but the nucleus of veterans that are showing great promise are to return next year- Our predictions for next year-well, we hesitate bc- cause for some reason or other, Tech has never been a RGBERT AN CCMPANY Architects and Engineers ATLANTA ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS APPRAISERS CONSULTANTS TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL MUNICIPAL POWER PLANTS Page Three Hmzrllezl and Elgbf tournament team. Next year's team we hope will be an exception, however, we don't have the heart to put this in the form of a prediction. Baseball As this volume goes to press the baseball season hasn't progressed far enough to tell how or where they will finish this season. The start has been good, and the prospects look good. Last year's season met with a disaster. As the sea- son began the coach was under the handicap of los- ing three of his most promising players via the pro- fessional route. With this as a discouragement, and the material being very scanty indeed, Bobby Dodd did a good job with what he had. Too much credit cannot be heaped on the shoulders of the All-American Bobbie Dodd from the Univer- sity of Tennessee who in his first coaching assignment since playing at Tennessee has won the respect of his players and achieved the ultimate in the way of re- sults. Wfe are glad to have you with us Bobbie. Track Wfith the loss of the stalwarts of the track team last year this year's team is carrying on in great style under the tutelege of Mike Chambers, one of the most beloved men in the Athletic Depa1't1nent. The one thing that paves the way to the success of a coach is the confidence of the men-the confidence of every man in athletics is Mike's, they bank on him-The captain of this yearls team is Charlie Galloway of sprint fame and the alternate captain is Herbie W'il- liams, a hurdler, As this book goes to press the track season is just beginning and it is impossible to give the stars and the shining lights of this year's season. All eyes of track are turned to a Freshman at Tech that greater things are expected of. His cognomen is Perrin VValker and he is within himself a one-man track team. His records in prep school are of the college average and he is carrying on in good style on the Frosh cinder-path team. Min01' Sports At the beginning of the year the minor sports pro- gram at Tech due to the depression faced being cut to the bone and many of them faced elimination, but thanks to George and Charlie Griffin, they were h- nanced in some degree by a Tech Nite at the Georgia Theatre. The minor sports and the students more than appreciate their splendid work- Golf The school that was the proud educator of Bobbie jones is on the road to the tutelage of golfers of great calibre, maybe not to become as successful as the unbeatable Bobbie but golfers that will get places in the realm of bigger and better golf-Yates and Moore have started on their road to success in golf and already rate among the country's leading ama- teurs while, Dannals, Keene and Hudson and others are well on their way and all Tech products. Pure unli Drink Delicious and Refreshing 'at-K 6 Y if X ii - rb i' gg X iii X . if y V' The proof of its purity is in the testing. Twenty-two scientific 7 ' tests for purity, covering every M I L L I O N Q f -- W N. step in its preparation, safeguard a day iil plxa this drink of natural flavors. . ' The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. IT HAD T0 BE GOOD T0 GET WHERE IT IS P1131 Tblu' f'Illlllfl'C'!l ami Nine Tennis The clay courts men have started on a season that looks like a success from the very beginning. In Reese ue have the City Clay Courts Champion. a man that has the rangy build of the old master Til- flen, who takes his tennis seriously and wins tourna- ments. Xlac Jackson is following on his heels in the realm of the net game-Many others are getting un- der way. Coach Grinith is putting out a team that we are proud of. Stwmmzng Championships and the Tech swimming team are getting to be synonyms and Captain Stover and Coach Kenneth Thrash are starting another season looking as though they will carry on as the champions of yore. FRATERNITIES Time presents its Bearcl's Manual of the fraternity life at Tech as observed by the staff of Time-its ob- ,iect isn't to offend-just in a nice way to take off a limb here and there so that the strengthened product would be an asset to Tech. If it is too caustic, read between the lines and be a good sport-it's all in fun -Thanks- The Inz'e1'f1'afe1'niiy Council NVe are the boids that run the woilcs and after the play is over we grab the swag-and do we get the best in Orchestras for the boys at a reasonable price Compliments ...ot... . H. GLENN El CLASS OF I89l EVERYTHING DRY CLEANED XVITH A GUARANTEE VVALL'S PAY SL TAKE ODORLESS CLEANERS, Inc. 1160 St. Charles Avenue, N. E. 63 Forrest Ave., N. E. 16 E. Seventeenth St. ATLANTA, GA. 123 E. Ponce de Leon Avenue DECATUR, GA. Personal Alfeiztion Given Each GH1'llZU71l WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER K A M P E R' FOUR PURE Eooo STORES have served Atlantans and Georgians for three generations. There is a reason. Our best wishes io the SfZL6l1C'7ZlLS of Ga. Tech. K A M P E R ' S -we don't want to make any money just to break even. It is not our intention to fill their coffers at the expense of the School-not by a long Shot-We are the boys that are working for the interests of You and You and You. The only trouble is that the Yous are in the council and they are officers in the council-But what gripe has the members coming- dicln't they give them a chance to meet each other with Inter-Frat Visitation and dicln't they strengthen their withered bodies with our Indoor baseball leagues -so why squeak over a few grand-More or less- A T Q The fire gods have been a bit inactive this year as far as Small infernos are concerned-Their Galloway galloped a place into the football hall of fame with many brilliant runs last season-Their Adams gal- lopecl his way into the mysteries of Anak-just a bunch of hale and hearty fellows well met galloping along-Dethroned from their pedestal of activities of yore undaunted for the future-Heres mud in your Eye- E A E Can you Croon Brother-Wfell, so can Brother Val- lee of Maine-And was the man of the year a Sig Alph-well, that is recognized without much argu- ment-From Colonel of the Regiment all the way through-And is the Biltmore a sorry dump to have across from our newly acquired mansion, well we reckon-And do we have activity, most of it a bit concentrated, but then we have our Eldridge-and Camp-Wfagner and others with our Eve to carry on for the true and blue Violets at Tech for another year. ln fact LOTS of Brothers to carry on. ' Page Three Hizmlrzvl nm! T011 Ivan Allen -marshall Co. MCMILLAN PRODUCE COMPANY 1 f Y 7766 Fruits Vegetables Produce AT L A N TA 1 7 f l40 Central Avenue, S. W. XVA. 4386 KZ Are we the Nertz-and do we have activity-Our Turnbull is one of the bigger shots of this heah cam- pus-Technique Editor, Student Council, member O. D. K. and a host of other things to his Credit-our own bashful Elmer-and was his mustache a Hop- Then we have the Captain of the mermaids in Ingle -The Debutants delight and man about the campus in Storey-and are our Frosh the stuhi-well, they are being counted on as carrying through for the wearers of the lily of the alley in a big way no doubt. E N Right this way to the tent of the snake charmers- That quiet and unassuming bunch that inhabit the portals of our Fifth Street Palace-ln Athletics we are the last word-Neblett the captain of the Tornado for the past two years and Inter-Fraternity President -Anak and a sleugh of other officers-Hogsed with the baseball Captaincy-And that's not all if some meanie had not thrown the proverbial monkey wrench in the eogs of a well-known political machine we would have repeated with another Inter-Fraternity Presiclent-last year we lost our Craydon and this year our Hogshead and Neblett.-Oh, well we can take it- K A Knights of the Alcohol and are we exclusive-Boy howdyl removed from the humdrum of College life in our Colonial Mansion on Ponce de Leon-and do we know that it is a Mansion? Well, any old dance invitation to any of our exclusive house dances will tell the storygand were we in luck this year-Politics are a detriment but now they are not so bad-our Brown is the President-Elect of the lnterfraternity council and our lfVeiler is just about the Secretary and Treasurer of everything on the Campus-and are we due for the comeback-now that we are not strained with a church for our side yard-One of the few groups in Georgia that the 3.276 beer will have the least effect on-VVhy buy a cow when milk is so cheap- flf A 9 Wfe might have lost out on our dance rackets but it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all-And have we the Cream of the Crop when you mention golf-Yates, Moore and Keen are about the last word-And does our Wink Davis and Frankenstein Corn turn in a mean game of football-and is Cornell the publications man of the campus-two years as business manager-and there is a big chance that we keep this august position in the olde fraternity unless some meanie plays a bit of poli- tics to the contrary-and was our man Owens the stuff this year-Anak, Football manager and all that sort of stuff-VVe lose a lot but look at the Bobbie loneses that we still have left and VVink will run again-we are headed for the top-Yassuh-and our Butler is a leader in the Chi Chis- fI9 E K Phi Sigma Kappa-Vtfe lost our Mathes on the Stu- dent council and that was about the crop-VVell, any- way, who cares for poluted politics anyway? NVe wouldn't mix in them anyway-VVe have our big Flash Freshwater-and we do think that xve have a COmPlimQf1fS Paramount Theatre Troy - Peerless Exclfmlve Run Pictures Laundry Q DRY CLEANING Atlontefs Show l-louse Del.uxe Page Thur' Illnzzlrcrl mul Ell'1'!'I1 111 i111111'l1, Q111111' over to see 115 5111116111110-l'lC who l:111:l1s 111111 laughs last or Swlllllllllllg-Xhulllt 1111til we 1111 get 111 l'11liti1'z1lly-l'1vlilically sr111111l hy 19.16 or 9111111111- Il K A l'i liappgt .Xlpl1a-Gra1l11at11111 for tl1e past few years the 11111 meanie has just z1l11111t made us activiti- less-l111t never you inind-we have the inakings of a big power-Jiist llZlTf.l l11Cli and never a chance to get into the sxviin-even our Anal: swap has been wiped out-lint we have one co11solat11'1n and that is that it never rains in the same 11131115 yard all of the ti111e 111111 when our very capable Frosh come to tl1e har- vest will they get plenty? Boy Howdy! X :Im Make way for the fashion parade-Just a bunch of the lllgll-1UONYCl'Cll cars going for a date with Atlanta's n11,1st exclusive set-Our Mansion sits high 11p 011 a hill-Look 1113 at us sometime when you l1appe11 to pass by, you 1310116121115-I'X1'lCl do we give tea dances- Atter eacl1 football game so that the common l1erd will feel payed oft when our big affair comes-and are our forinals exclusive-Wle do l1ave our Grey Devils, Lipham and Adair a11d is Adair tl1e Nertz-Anak and well Anak anyway-And next year watch our speed-Sixteen reasons for our popularity l1as scored and o11r Frye is tl1e big boy 111 the managing of the football team-And was there a lot of truth in the door during honieconiing-yet we never care for pub- licitv- i THE RMY STORE CDUCKETT'S, INCJ THE PLACE TO TRADE 79 Alabama St., S. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Shoes : Clothing : l-lordware Paints VISMOR ODA CO. FIFTH 85 SPRING ST. We Deliver Anywhere on -lech's Campus PHONE HE. 9284 WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVING FRATERNITY HOUSES I. H. B LLOCK GROCERY CO. 171 Mitchell Street ATLANTA 0 Phone Walnut 6262 2 CIP E An 'Eart over your 'Eart a11d you are a11 Sigma Phi Epsilon-W'e lost our Foxhall-Our Harrison l1as went-but we still have on deck our VVindsor- The big man 111 tl1e Managers of the stalwarts of tl1e track team-VVe are across from tl1e Biltmore at any rate-not exactly across hut at a11y rate across-The S. A. Efs do 11ot have a thing on us-we l1ave a vio- let for a Bower too-not to 111e11tio11 an America11 Beauty rose-Seems that son1eo11e connected with a Florist must have had a lot to do with our founding. H K CI' W'e still have our Frank Wl1itley and by the grace of tl1e SCVC11 seas we hope that we get another break next year-with tl1e way things look it seems that we will have to be content with the fact tl1at we did love a11d lose which after all is a bit better than never to have loved at all-We believe like tl1e Salvation Army that a Fraternity may be down but never out, a11d tl1e11 still there is always a cl1a11ce because as long as there is life there is hope- ' B G TI The Colonial Mansion still stands-and despite the- ories to tl1e contrary it is still occupied by Beta Theta Pi-VVe have lost our Hamm but we still l1ave 111a11- aged to make tl1e payments on tl1e Colossal Mansion -to be exact the fn-st of the new Fraternity Homes on tl1e campus-and that is 0116 distinction that can never be take11 away from us a11d that is something -And dicl we do our sl1are in making this book a success-The Editor was our Hank Burks a11d tl1e Page Three Hmzzlrezl and Twelve Art Editor of this Volume was our Hugh Stubbins- Russ Cummins, the Lady's delight, was the Inter-Frat Council Secretary this year-and it looks as though things are going a bit hay wire this year-'Well, we shall see what we shall see- A E KID One Dollar and a half and Fifteen cents war tax and step this way ladies and gentlemen to the home of the Dollar Sixty-tive-The men that have Ath- letes and Athletes-Look at McArthur, Big Alter- nate Captain for two years of the football team and basket-ball star-Anyway our McFarlane is the new Four Letter men's President-and Tellepsen is going places in the journalistic game-and does the dollar and a few bits play indoor baseball-ask anyone they have played-They may have lost but they have died fighting-Freshmen come and Freshmen go-Books are sold and resold at the Student Supply and our Herrin sells and resells them for ever-VVell, we did have the men to go places-and will we go- A T A It seems as though the Delta Shelter is still going strong this year-even though they seemed to have a monopoly on-oh, well-something last year anyway -Among the men they are glad to get rid of this year are-the two VVilliams, Syd and Herbie-the first is Mr. Moneybags of the Pan-Hell. Council, Football and all that stuff, the latter is Alternate Captain of the Track Team-Then there is the man with the medicine cognoinen, Bromo Selser, the Business Manager of this I-Iyear Book, O. D. K., etc.-Also, ladies and gentlemen, they have none other than Hog Head, er, Pardon me, Sugar McCown-anyhow it was good while it lasted-lots of fun too. E X Do we bear our cross in grand style and even though we have lost our Fain and a host of others we still hear our cross, boys and girls-But we still have our Athletes Gooding and Davis-and is Hugh a big shot on' this man's campus-well, we reckon-Presb dent of the Senior Class and Basket-ball Captain- lfVatch our Bush and the cross bearers next year, they are bound to go places-and did our little big man make a place for himself and Cisco hasn't lin- ished yet-No, Sir, not by a long shot-Anyway we still believe that 3.2m beer is a joke-and do we fling house dances and how they are flung- CIP E K Phi Sigma Kappa is the cognomen and the spacious grounds in front of the house is where we get so pro- ficient in the manly art of indoor baseball-and has graduation, the old meanie, played a trick on us, we will say that it has-left us with just a few stalwarts to carry on the good work-but never you mind, re- member that big oaks from little acorns grow- 9 X Gone are the good olde days when the Limousine, the most different on the campus was parked by our Spring Street domicile-Gone are the good olde days when Theta Chi was the watchword of the campus -But we do have a team that will show them plenty before this indoor baseball league is finished-l1Ve are THE TUDE SUPPLY EVERYTHING A STUDENT rxeepsr' FAIR PRICES COURTECUS SERVICE G. F. l-lerrin, Manager Page Three H1l!1!,l'FlI 111111 Thirfcz'n flue for a cornebaclc-st-nd your sons to Tech and we uill sllvvkx' tht-ni what we have been the stepping .times for-a bigger and better Theta Chi-Thatls ns. X XI' NVQ might not mean so much to Tech but do we rate everyxrllere else-and is our Mansion the Nertz -XX'hat the hre-XYcll, that is too bad, just did a little damage and had to be repaired-maybe the Mortgage will go too next time-better to have 'tried and failed than never to have tried at all-and did we have two of the big men of the Campus this year -Viereck the end man in the things football on Coach Alexander's football team-and there is our Gegenheimer-Student Council Member, Track Man, Anal: and all that sort oi stuff-we are beginning to get into things and the old omen seems to be hasten- ing to the fulhllment-It won't be long now. CID I' A XVell we are Journalists at any rate and if things click as we hope for them to, we will be for a long time-,lust managing editor this year but We have ideas-if some meanie does not explode our well-laid plans-Wfell, after all is said and done we have our Morgan and Hale-Our Athlete has passed into the Valley of the missing men-But we still have the autographed picture of Coolidge and do we rate in other schools and do we have alumni, well, just ask us-Wfe will go places in spite of the meanies that are always breaking up our playhouses- WE SUPPLY TI-IE TABLES OE MANY TECH ERATERNITIES III UNITED PROVISION COMPANY 14 Broad Street WA, 3259 Fashion's Newest Things for College Men ...RIGHT IN... Style - Qualify - Price THE TECH SHOP 49 NORTH AVENUE, N. W. FULTON SUPPLY CO. Industrial, Textile, Contractors Supplies ancl Machinery 0 MAIN 3400 342 Nelson St., S. W. Atlanta, Ga. l-lem. 2296 4 Superior Laundry Bundles of Satisfaction Q 668-70 W. Peachtree Street, N. W. fI1 K T Who has the biggest little man on the campus or visa versa whichever the case may be-Laney the man that made the God's Gift to VVomen page of the Yellow Jacket and is he the stuff, well, ask him and you will find out-I-Iis latest is that he is going to join the Navy so the VVorld can see him-Then too, we have the last of a long line, Bretfeilh, the manager of The Teclzrziquc this year-and after this year at this sitting it looks as though there will be a divorce granted in favor of another one of the lodges-but we shall see what we shall see-And are we due for a comeback and it is in the cards that in 1962 that we will stage that comeback-Have your grandchildren to drop around, they will be glad to visit the best fra- ternity on the campus-until then Au Revoir- B K Co-operation-Co-operatives-at any rate we have placed cups in the Niche that is one of the newest on the Tech Campus and do we go to church-come over sometime and we will show you the cup-And do we have a bunch of artists that can decorate posts -And this isn't the old lamp post gag-So there you mug-posts may come and posts may go-but the Beta Kappa Post at Pan-Hellenic last year meant and still means a lot to us-just a bunch of hard-working lads trying to get along-Co-operation to the nth de- gree is us and when you start in politics with co-op- eration as the incentive, well, I2 to I3 can't be wrong. CIP E II Passing one of the houses on Fifth Street the other day we saw the Greek letters above over a doorway Page Ther Plzziulml 11711, I'01llfl'L N -Seeing these made us wonder and after searching th1'ough Baird's manual-we noticed that they were National and had a Chapter listed at Georgia Tech- VV'ell, maybe they are strong in the other schools that they have Chapters in. . . you guess we are tired. T E KD Sunny Kuniansky and Fine-are they a pair of journalists, well we reckon-and do they work-con- sistently at any rate-VVe did lose our Spievak-But what's an Athlete when we have the makings of a Politician-you know the old gag the Politicians make the wars and the Athletes Fight them-And who cares to see the world . . . through a port hole. CAMPU Men of the Year The BLUE PRINT picks Franklin Delano Roosevelt as the man of the year and hence we dedicate this section of the book to him and the men of the year at Tech. The most outstanding man on the Tech campus for the year 1932-33 would be very hard for anyone to point out off hand since quite a few men have made names for themselves during the past school year, so we leave it to you to pick. A student's achieve- ments on the Tech campus are recognized by his be- ing elected to the various honor societies throughout his four years here, and the most deserving seniors are highly honored for their previous achievements by being taken in the highest senior honorary socie- ties, O. D. K. and Anak. So you may turn back through the pages of this book and see the men who are considered by the faculty and students alike as the most outstanding for the past session. The two honoraries mentioned above are based on the all-round ability of a student, scholarship, athlet- ics, and all other activities combined, while the re- maining campus honoraries for seniors are limited to a special line of work. From the above explanation one can readily see that the making of O. D. K. or Anak serves as a medium to judge the men who have attained heights on this campus. VVe recognize the fact that due to a limited num- ber of members on each of the above honoraries it was impossible for some students who have done well here at Tech to be so honored, and our hats are off to them for the good work done and we are sure that these gallant Fighting lads will be duly honored in time to come. Events of the Year Class Cuts-This organized petition of the faculty to allow cuts where they are due, one of the best or- ganized and carried out efforts of the year-needless to say results were obtained from the faculty-Thanks to the instigators Rod Hale and jimmy Morgan and the splendid publicity given it by The Terlmiqzze. O. D, K. 111-z'estz'gfzti0zz-Under the leadership of Billy Owens revealed many suggested betterments for he cover for th1S. annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm Mazza, Made cum :mm un, :rude mark on :hz aaa. na. Page Tbrev Hmzrlrerl and Fifteen GEGRGIA SCHUQL of TECHNGLUGY A Technical School With cz N rztiozzczl Rcjnznfrztiorzv l-lE GEORGIA SCl-IGGL OE TECl-INGLGGY otiers to young men ot ability and ambition a train- ing which will tit them tor positions ot responsibility and power. The national reputation ot this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest as- set is the record which its alumni are malcing in the pro- ductive work ot the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed because they have been trained both to thinlc scientitically and to work etticiently. Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Textile, Chemical, Ceramic and Aeronautical Engineering, Architecture, Commerce, Industrial Education and General Science. Evening School ot Commerce. Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, lntantry and Grd- nance Units ot the R. G. T. C., also Naval R. G. T. C. Q For Fzwfher I1zf0r11w2fi01z, Acldrfcss THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA ' oEoRo1A Page Tb the organizations at Tech a worth while research that will eventually bring the desired results we believe. Stzfideazt Council C0l15lLif'LLf'i0I1-U11d6l' the direction of Harry Weilei' the somewhat inenicient out of date constitution has been modernized by this year's coun- cil a commendable work. Tech Nite-At the Georgia Theatre, thanks to George and Charlie Griffin that Spring Sports might live. The TCL'11lIiQLlCyS Stand-On the Board of Regents action toward the Commerce Department is most com- mendable-fighting for their rights as students-The work we believe will get resultsg thanks to VVillard Turnbull the Editor in connection with the Students Justice Committee, a newly organized body to perpet- uate just what the name implies, Student Justice. FOREIGN NEIVS Dean Slzeplzardsoiz-Tlie Dean of Dean Skiles this year in two lectures, one to the undergraduate ira- ternity men and another to the alumni of all of the Fraternities Outlined where to-and why of the mod- ern fraternity and every man that heard these inspi- rational talks went away the better because of his presence there- Frazzkliu D. Roosevelt-The President ot the United States shortly after his overwhelming election on his way to his home in VVarm Springs, Georgia, stopped oft long enough to chat with some of the boys tsee effntgardcico WHETHER you operate a hotel, dairy, market, bakery, bottling, chemical, cold storage, or ice plant, Steamship line or any of 50 other businesses, you can do it better-give better service and make better profit, with the aid of Frick Refrigeration. Cold air, cold Water, cold brine, cold pipes, cold cartridges, Water ice or dry ice-there's a Frick plant of the exact size and type to furnish Reliable Re- frigeration of the kind you need. Bulletins and esti- mates on request. 9 FRICK COMPANY XValnut 3628 TVTORTGAGE GUARANT5' BUILDING ATLANTA, GA. Page Three Hll7ll1l'F!I and SCl'I'!lfl'!'I1 We Are Noted for Our Famous Milk Shakes TECH COMMISSARY Fountain Drinks Quick Lunches 1 Regular Meals 638 CHERRY STREET TECH SPECIALIST Tor25Years TRIO L UNDRY Jackson l6OO Technique, page 2D and be interviewed by The Tech- nique in the year's shortest interview-A straw bal- lot of the students before election showed that the choice of Tech men was the Roosevelt VVarrior of 1933- fapaizese Good-WY!! Azzzbassadoiar-Received a hearty welcome at Tech when they toured this coun- try in behalf of their country-All of them interesting and learned men. It was Tech's pleasure for the student council to entertain them at a banquet and sight-seeing tour on their visit. Military Rctficte and Bal!-This event is getting to be more and more popular every year-Better attend- ance-The tloodlights are at last used for something other than ornaments for daytime football games- ART Although a technical school, Tech has this year many men who have shown marked ability as artists -that is other than the Architects who have won honors galore in competition of their problems. The Art work in this issue of the BLUE PRINT speaks for itself and is the handiwork ot the versatile Hugh Stubbins, a work that we compliment him on highly. I Aben De Alamar, a Sophomore has become recognized through his work on the covers and the Grand Adver- tisement in the Vellotv Jacket-Conrad Bach with his distinctive style of cartoons in The Tqffllllifjllf' and the Yellow faefcet has shown another 'ear of irogress 5 l c ECDUIPPEDH- with many years' experience tor malqing Photographs ot all sorts, desirable tor illustrating College Annuals. Best op- tainaple artists, workmanship, and the capacity tor prompt and uneoiualled 1 1 service 1 1 photographers lor BLUE PRINT c Address requests tor information to our Extourivt orlFioE 220 wtsr 42nd sTRi5Er NEW YQRK P Tl H11 1 with the pen-Fred Bull with his crayon has deco- rated more than one Yellow JYUCTZUZ' this year. Lovers of the Year George Brcffcillz and Jllllllllj' lliforgrm-The introduc- ing twins that have taken from obscurity more than one girl this year and introduced them to the campus -After one taste of the dreg of popularity they have then introduced another to the Canipus- Merry, VVhite, Leide, etc. HEA RE The Maziaizerrcr have reorganized and are Present- ing journeys End. As this goes to press the success of this revived organization is assured with the re- sults 0f the one show thus far at Brenau College. VVith the enrollment of Tech we are glad to see an- other activity added so that with the divertisement everyone can enjoy something that interests him or her. Despite the fact that Tech is a technical school and that the art of music is one that does not appear in the catalogue it has two musical organizations that it might be proud of in the instrumental type and one of the vocal. The Ramblers, those Gentlemen of Jazz that have enlightened the evenings of many an engineer as they have tripped over their dates' feet and the dance floor, is a band that any school may well be proud of. They are together for their fourth consecutive year and it looks as though we will have them for some time to come. This summer they play at Ocean City, Mary- land. Congratulations, Ramblers, on the type ol music that you have dispensed and chased away, old man gloom. The Georgia Tech band ranks with the foremost when college bands are mentioned throughout the country, one hundred pieces strong with a freshman band as a nucleus for new umpah players or what have you. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Gher- ing the band has shown progress every year, and un- der his capable direction it has gone places in musical realms that we had never dreamed of. Our hats are off to Mr. Ghering, Horace Hans the drum major and every member of the band from the player of the flute to the player of the bass drum. The only musical organization that isn't instrumen- tal is the Y Singers and they have been the instru- ment of many a success at the different occasions that they have sung for. T00 bad that not more of the students know of this organization. Plge Tbllf HlllIlll'l'll izml Nilll'ff'l'II THE AR PTY Good Food ' Cold Drinks . . . Curb Serfvice . . . BOWLING ALLEYS f BARBER SHOP 55-61 North Avenue, N. W. The Favorite of Azflarzzfirms And All College Szfuclents . . GEORGI THE TRE l-ligh Class First Run Pictures and Selected Added Attractions FINANCIAL STATEMENT Inasmuch as most of the students have hurled harsh statements that have something to do with graft at this volume in the years past we are publishing a statement that has been audited by Hocum and H0- cum and Hocum, so it has to be right. RECEIPTS From Student Council ......... From Advertising .......... . . . .55 50,000.00 . . 25,000.00 Gifts from Philanthropists ..,....... .. 500,000.00 Hush Money from Tech Celebrities ...... 10,000.00 Hush Money from Other Publications .... 25,000.00 ilS610,o0o.o0 D1sBu1zsEMENrs Rolls-Royce for Business Manager... S 10,000.00 Dussenberg for Editor .........,... 10,000.00 Janitor Service .................... 5,000.00 Hush Money to Other Publications. .. 10,000.00 Postage ...................,.,..... 25,000.00 Chewing Gum for Staff. .. 50,000.00 Incidentals ............, 499,000.00 Printing ... .12 Engraving . . .38 Binding .,... .41 Photography . .oo S610,0o0.00 QQ I A DTHEK AVAUW EW XM EARBDDIQ s DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED THE PERSONALITY WAY ---- BY :EIAOILU Voc ---SPRING ATLUCK1E 'ATLANTA Page Tbrfe 1111171117711 and Tweuiy tfiif' .fx ' 71 ut' 'u x- X '1 .I- xll wer 'X , ff XX 1 1' BB..- -HLNLA 'ff , . 1 E:f,.i-...f! TEC 1 ON DI? l YAL From the files of some long' lost BLUE PRINT we find the accompanying cut. Finding it quite appro- priate to the present conditions we have drug it out and printed it for your approval. The spectacular outbreak of the Commerce men when they received their well-known Raw Deal shows this to be only too true. However, let's keep it in mind and hope that the Engineering School xvon't be moved as soon as it begins to make any money, if ever. Tech stu- dents have always been known for their desire to help Tech, even at a loss to themselves. Tech stu- dents do not like to help others hurt Tech even it they say that they are only trying to help. It really is sad, though, that there isn't enough combined knowledge in the State of Georgia to equal the seem- ingly rash, hurriedly acquired knowledge of a hired man from the great north. ' It seems that in these times of growling about the scarcity of money and the ever increasing menace of a good country going to the dogs the big shots of the various societies would Far be it from this here book to make any fore- cast as to conditions, but they really do look good. Cotton's gone up, wheat's gone up, prices have gone up, wages might go up in the next seven years, and they even ran the flag up at school last week. CGrades are as ever on the downward trend, however.D Many of the supposedly intelligent men of the coun- try have said that good times are on the come and that people can look forward to a tar better year. Even Tech's own up and coming Banking Prof. says that he thinks things might improve sometime. Any- how, may the controlling powers be kind and send us numerous lads of football ability so that we may cope with some of the Pro outfits that we have to meet. Being as how most of the buildings hereabout are apt to fall apart most any time, we would like to suggest that the school take over the Biltmore Hotel and give us something to be proud of besides ancient machines, lathes, pumps, etc. The Dining Hall, now there's a place for you. . . If all the buildings were like it we wouldn't have a kick to make . . at least not in that line. lt's too bad that Tech can't boast a gym, even if it were thrown together with clapboards. At least we'd have a gym and wouldn't have to go down town to see a basket-ball game or get a little workout, although some of the boys get theirs at the Varsity on Saturday nights. Anyway, they have good eats. The publications? . . Now there's one of Tech's greatest assets. Prize winners . . all of them . . Teclzniquc, Yellow Jacket, and BLUE PRINT . . especially the BLUE PllTNT. Noble editions by noble laclsg up and coming lads: engineers and Com- merce ladsg at least that's one thing in which they stick together in. And do we have supporters . . only the best . . real pals, every one. . . All these ads are given by real Tech supporters who look for the ever increasing fame of this here place of loining. But then again they get their money's worth and then some. . . It's not every Concern, Company, Cor- poration, or what have you, that can advertise in a continual prize-winning book. sort of cut down on the ex- penses and try to give the newly , C elected men a gocgclulnrwitlq for KG. F K a ciange. . . ' . . 1 ,xg Q, The fine structure which you Pri-Eggs Q- Lxfi- C1 mm ' lui can clearly see on tus page 5? J, -X ,ngnx 2-'FK ,- is none other than an arcllii- ,Z ll tect's drawing ot a proposed c , I ,mf - -1 .... , at---e'i,, Z' :if ---- i,::.,,ff , ,ea 1 , , lodge for the unemployed stu- Ai.l'T1: -Z-41A P fl!-I,-,rl -lJII l' '- f '1 7 'iiiiii riffmfll -' .ill 1 li'i ' '. IL!-A-I - ff' I, l. - dents of Tech. . Cjfhat affair l. A IEE? E. oft to the right isnt what you gggdif, ,,!i,,Qlr ff-'-E F.iwi,4, I. ', !b1G1-A f,,,355.yfuMlgiWgtLMi - - - - lllIl'lllI'llI'i:llll:ill'i'lJ - 1- --ulI1,t!!ll 5-L-aa , an might think it isj. The foun- ,QiQM5Mg,iH,:,,,,,LL2.!,E,?WEg,,i,in -,-. Il Q ,l z1,,,:frl75 K . . . A .-wr 2:11 . Ft '12 ff,-'r 5 ,, . , L. ,A '- - ,I 9 ,ff tam to the f1-out 15 to be 111- 'f f fin -1 115 '1 ir fit Hiram. .V alia-Ilill..,.lii..ml.luifM!1ll , 1Q11:14' it at f 1 . TW 7 f6a:l-lllufs' tl!-!d!9lr.ll..i!.i-nr 'ilumlmmmlfi ,viii-sau-iiiiiiiw-i--iw --I' : 'Z :A an ' 'Wi ' K ffmf' f stalled for the purpose of doing 3? -I , , ,,?f,',fff I. K away with other supposedly - . gli 2 ,,,f,,,.1ill,il1,fimllff,nll VS Q necessary lixtures. Anyway, W ,fe 1 ' the poor newly initiates have e ff' 4 17- ,.TflQyU !'s : 'qfggZ to foot the bill, which probably : ,oV 1-,Q . AL , ,wg won't bother them since they ti - 'fgxf--f 74 he ' Et11tgr!: fE- M ft ' Q 444 W F? ft haven't any money anyway. iemg- -f1T ' I ' T1 - I 'j'E l iM m'l 2 35' . . CSee current A B C state- ,. -- ments for proof.D Page Three HIlII!1l'fIf and T'lUFIIfjV-0116 FOOTE SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN SL DAVIES COMPANY HAVE THESE SERVICES Jzlncl I the most necessary components of all 'really fine books including A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT MODERN AND COMPLETE PRICES REPRESENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE l lgofl O A J-Atlanta Georgia Page Three Huvulreel and T1ue11fy-H00 There has always been plenty of talk about how easy it is to take ad- vantage of a prof. who is forced, on account of the nature of his course, to put the students on their honor to some extent. That the students of the C. E. Department have taken ad- vantage of this opportunity so openly left to those of weaker minds is made obvious by the accompanying picture. The cut from which this here pic- ture, or map, of the campus was made was found by one of the campus high- point A. K.ers in the possession of one of the chief high-pressure money- makers hereahout, who was doubt- lessly selling printed copies of same for a nominal charge. llflay We herein suggest that urgent steps be taken to stop such practice from spreading to the Ceramics Department. CHERP: r 5 ras:-r !J 57'Rs': -r- lil 'Fwnn 'll ' f7 20 I6 19 Sm . E3 5 3 .. VI- I 6 ,JE ti 5-fi 2 lui af., ,zz 24 zf IVCRTAI Avffvu.-5 We Herfffjones Service . . . . on Georgia Tech Senior Rings MLUMNI- 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. l -REPAI RS on injured rings furnished by us. Every ring is guaranteed against defective workmanship and mate- rial or will be replaced with no charge. It injured through fault of owner, we will repair at actual cost of materials. Be sure to send to Hertf- Jones for all repairs. INFORMATION NEEDED FOR ORDERING Name : Address 1 Degree : Course : Year : Stone : Size Yellow, Green or White Gold and Any Special Encrusting in Stone H E R F F - J O N E S C O M P A N Y H. S. CANFIELD, Georgia Representative College Jewelers 1560 North Decatur Road, N. E. ' Atlanta Georgia Indianapolis, Indiana , Designer cmd Ojiiciczl jeweler of Georgia Tech Ring Page TZJIUI I'llll1t1i'!'ll tlllll Twrzify-fbrc'c J 4 J ,da -- xiii -' ..-, -rd-,-f. . 6 ' :1 'ff' I ' if 3 1 67 dgfrfg-aiiiggql ' ' K I W ,574-'if 'H ,fl-'ginw 6ffz? f' A 4,WJ. -QNX? jf' ffggff f ,jf . ' N f7f'f.y'i3 '.' --5 Q . 1 ' X ff i, K AA- ,y ' X Zi IK MX sf -Evfify ,I 4 X Z3 if 4? . 7 lm KL' N44-in 7 f' A inf' ki nj 'A Nw-,JL xx I ..z.,'X xff , 1 'seg' fn, ' ,ffl I F1'TTT' X ,,,. ,pil-A L. U x'--'T-, ,IL .A . ,fx X ...-e'- L-L-W Y J s Z 2 ,.,..n I i x ll -I' .9 .ff 9 if 4 I E f L'b.: ssfa-'fix 'fa-2 .1 fe -' X- x-z 'Af Amy., - ,,.f cv- i' ef, I - ,.. , ,4- Ill. ...f-y' '-rf.-N, V-,,fL1Srx. v9.4-iuvb ? X--aix Qs F5 16 Sl. hx-22 cw- 1:19171 I IQ '