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

Text from Pages 1 - 345 of the 1938 volume:

zwenlfiny wzgzfa ff , JL fa gdb Yfevzz Sci? Q E mem ' 1 'N l 1 L, V n, .xL 'j45'455:5. .II O'-, H Leng rf A ' N QI, 'fs 4' 'L 5? I fx . i 1121: 1: ,-1-. -f ' .SN in 1. mxx A f MZ Q59 -X fBLUE 1938 Exbx ,QQ ,. 'Q 1888 f f 'f 1938 84g' Yhxw XX ff' a M' + YQ U Q5 N T 12' ix W A 39 x ' e 'Qi44... 81 GEQURGM WC S if if 'ff W W ,M M 6 5 n. Q- . W Swag ' 1 5' T9 nf Q -r -'fi ' 1 S U B V T H Fx QA? ,J ,A 2651938 RRI QDVKZQLZMZ 57 flax STUDENTS OF THE GEQRGIA SCHQQL TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA f P P GEORGIA -im::'.,'1Z2s2's:: .ff ,,f,.::,-1- f , ..,. fl.-Lfaif:-M,-04, - T. A ,: YEAR OF SERVICE AND PROGRESS 'N uf' E152 25 5? . 11 .U up - x ,fi 22,5 w H '. A V W 1- N A gi 4 En L 1' Ki 'Y 4- 1,8751 Have brought progress, growth, and achievement, and have revealed the expansion of a school from a mere idea to a Hourishininstitution which ranlcs with the outstanding technical schools of the world. Georgia Te h began as a resolution of the General As- sembly of Georgia in 1882. This resolution established a commission of five men which, headed by the Honorable N. E. Harris, in 1886, chose Atlanta as the site for Georgia Tech. By means of an appropriation from the State, this commission purchased tive acres of land and erected on it two buildings-the Academic Building, which still stands, and the old Shop Building, which was destroyed by tire in 1892. Justly proud of these meag assets as a beginning, the Georgia School of Technology opened its doors on the sgenth day of Qctober, 1888. The nrst decade of Techqs existence was largely a period of entrenchment. It found the school digging in, seelcing a foundation, rather than growing to any appreciable extent. The campus consisted merely of two buildings and nine acres of rough, un- cleaned land, surrounded by a few unpaved, deeply-rutted streets. One hundred and twenty-nine students entered in the fall of 1888 and were divided into four groups: the Apprentice Class, now called Freshman, the Junior Class, now the Sophomoreg the Middle Class, now the Jiwworg and, the Senior Class. Later, due to the laclc of prep- aration of students, a Sub-apprentice Class was established and served until 1916 to instruct students in high school subjects. Dr. 1. Hopkins ed ably as Tech's first president until his health failed in 1896. He was succeede y Dr. Lyman Hall, Professor of Mathematics and a graduate of West Point. Mechanical Engineering was the only course of study available until 1896, at which time the demands of busi- ness for more specialized engineers brought about the installation of Electrical and Civil Engineering. This addition was the beginning of the most important evidence of Techqs growth-the constant increase in variety of its curricula. For the first few years no student activities or athletic sports existed at Tech. These began to develop in the nefdecade, under the impetus of the famous football game of which General Wood almost single-handedly defeated the University of Georgia. A period of slow but constant growth marlced Techqs existence from 1888 to 1898. Campus life became something other than mere class attending. The coming of an able director of athletics, Mr. W. Heisman, opened the door for inter-collegiate sports, and through that door a constant parade of outstanding athletes has passed, ever growing in quality and number. The M. A. was operating on a sound basis by the year 1907. The BLUE PRINT and Yeffow jacket came, established themselves, and fur- nished valuable experience for students in journalistic activities. Physical growth of the school was evidenced by the addition of Knowles Dormitory, the Textile Building, Swann Hall, the Electrical Building, the Presidentqs home, the Chemistry Laboratory, and the Library. Textile Engineering, Chemical Engineering, and Chemistry came to fulfill the desires of students and industry for more variety in specialized engineers. Much of this expansion was the direct result of the able leadership of Dr. K. G. Matheson, who succeeded Dr. Hall as president in 1905. That Dr. Matheson labored constantly for the betterment of Techievidenced by the progress of the school during the next two decades. The next decade of Techqs history saw a marlced increase in enrollment. Under President Ha1l the number of students reached thesfiye hundred mark, but shortly thereafter a sharp increase brought the total to within one thousand marlc. By the J' I-IESE PIFTY wk YEAR . .... . if close of the 1908-1918 decade the number was substantially above one thousand. This welcome increase in enrollment was accompanied by a similar growth in physical size and curricula variety. Five new buildings were erected, the most outstanding of which were the Hospital, resulting from a Carnegie donationg the Y. M. C. A. Building, given by the Rockefeller Foundationg and the Military Building, which was to play an important part in Tech's life during the war. The Architecture and Co-operative De- partments were addedg the latter, coming in answer to the growi demands of in- dustry, gave evidence that Tech was abreast of the times. Duel r ely to the efforts of the Anali Society, the Technique began to be published in 1911. Growth of ac- credited high schools in the South allowed the Sub-apprentice Class to be abolished, and the other groups to be given their present classifications. The close of the decade brought the war and the beginnings of a war-time situation to Tech. Gpening its fourth decade of life, Georgia Tech offered itself whole-heartedly to the government in support of war preparation. The entire school was placed under military supervision, and every student was required to live on the campus. To ac- complish this, cots were placed in all available rooms, and tents dotted the campus. Approximatelylfive hundred students were sent over in the summer of 1918, and those who returned in February were given credit for a semesteris worlc. After the war another period of expansion set in. A serious campaign for a uGreater Techs' resulted in many contributions by friends and alumni, and these gifts in turn resulted in new and modernly equipped buildings. Nine new buildings were constructed by 1928. Graduate study in many courses, General Science, and Ceramic Engineering also came to Tech in this period. President Matheson, after seventeen years of faithful service, resigned in 1922 to become president of ' exel Institute. His successor and our pres- ent president, Dr. M. L. Brittain, has been argely responsible for the constant develop- ment of Tech since 1922. Recognition of Tech as a leader in inter-collegiate athletics became a reality in the fifth decade. On January 1, 1929, the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech defeated the Golden Bears of the University of California to win, in the Tournament of Roses Con- test at Pasadena, the football championship of the world for that year. This ad- vancement in athletics can be attributed in a large measure to Coach William Alexander, Director of Athletics. Other activities kept pace with athletics. Many outstanding honor societies and engineering groups recognized Tech with their chapters. This period has also seen the culmination of the uGreater Techu drive and has realized fully the benefits of it. By the aid of the Works Progress Administration and through gifts, new buildings have continued to be erected. The Aeronautical Building and the Depart- ment of Aeronautical Engineering came to Tech as a result of a gift of the Guggenheim Board. The latest departments added, General Engineering and lndustrial Manage- ment, serve to complete a well-rounded variety of courses from which the prospective student may chfse. An enrollment of twenty-three hundred and titty students in the schoolls fiftieth year indicates that the number of these prospective students will grow even larger in the years to come. This, briefly, is a record of Georgia Techqs first fifty years. To say that Tech has reached its height would be a gross misstatementg but, to say that it has progressed substantially and will continue to do so in the future would be a statement justified by this record. M 'k le 5004 Cdanfaizw . . . OA 0146 t COLLEGE 4522? 'A' 5004 jaw ERATERNITIES 5004 ZZA'cee gg ,ig 52,3 mm' Q f ORGANIZATIONS 'A ' 'W - A 1 ,a '3: -Y- .. . 1 217: V -, .:.l 4 Q, . .N M4 ,rw,,.5,..,W,.,1,.,,t,. ,W ,, ,Q5g,,:,5 ,I 5 A,,,,, ,,. E ,E K, f f V N, . Q13 H'9':f-lj: .5gf.1L.g,g5, ,iq-A ' '::-fvw-4-' I- :ff 22 5 ff Q ?'w.'-+m.'.f1,f !f 'fx 1 ,V ,..,,. ,,1:f:1vg.:g:,f-'-,,z::1 -1 154 ' ' wi . -. 1234 5 JI . , 1 ' 5 ' 'G d Q. O....,, V O,O ,,,, A E., - - V.-- .T T .,.... ,J .. -... ..v.. mv.. ,,...,.W.,,.w:4, 50 OA CQ0lfLZ FEATURES ir 500446 if ATHLETICS 7A cg-ix AOVERTISEMENTS ,. SEM 'A X 'E ,. ,S .NV :w a U-I: I 1511 .352 if gy, x tm ,,, Uv 1 - ,Vw I A 44 'r ,X Q v 354 1. ,,,A,A, .1 p. - 51.505 in ,E ' - ,f 1 EV'-Alissa-., ' x ' 5 5252-,.,, 2--S x, , ' av A .K 3 ' ,.j -v' , ,, ,g f . A, 4. ,N ff 5 4 V 1 , t' yn in '- X L.,. ' sv ff N ' Q Q vu v ,fm 1 V x' -5 K Q ' Qffny xi if 'Q ,. ' -' 01. , M, ,: F-Mi' Q4 fgffjyfii. Q ' . di fi' x , ww l,-42? ' -1. .36 M dx: 'I wsu. ' , ' - 4 4b Q 4? 2' 1 if . fix f IQ, 4 'Z V ei, , , in-..: fv-Twf'-d::il 'C-K' ,, fM9 ' ,. 4 eg., .,A A Wh, Q'1i.hL XJf32,g , Emil QM. f 4 Answering the call of a more highly developed l facilities, Tech began offering CIVIL ENGINEERING in 1896. J YI. ' ENGlNEERllNlG, estab- resulted from the wide- ol: electricity an 'co industry and home, ,,- ...,.. , ' ' rl' . -f x, . , , , vw Lf fei ' qgQ fig?-E152 a .- v L firm: 7 f44V. A, W 4.76- 1 do - if 1 5 A 11 'QLC rip- x N A , I Wjfffw ,Ly x ?tal'5'Lll1-fin, e . 'f T L . -f K M' f d J XXX, A J, if a 0 ,sof'4f 'Lff' aff' f nvlflm ,mr 5 :J-'-- i xxx M ' X 67 a x 1 Q rl fjA lf gg . The President The Dean Ojfrers of ddmdinisfrazfiofz Faculty Candid Camera 59. QR Ya aaa WHQ INSTQUQT un W ,. 75, My -ff , mx, qw Q54 --Q 4 vw J X ' . MARION LUTHER BRITTAIN A.B., Emory University Kappa Alpha LL.D., ll-Iereer University Phi Beta Kappa LL.D., University of Georgia Phi Kappa Phi LL.D., Emory University Omicron Delta Kappa AS A TRUE GENTLEMAN, an eminent educator, and a prominent leader in civic affairs, Dr. Brittain, during his sixteen years as Tech's leader, has, by his energetic work and co-operative spirit, endeared himself in the hearts of all Tech men, both alumni and students alike. 246 D E A N WILLIAM VERNON SKILES B.S., University of Chicago A.lVI., Harvard University Sc.D., University of Georgia Beta Theta Pi Phi Beta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa Georgia Academy of Sciences i Foiz FOURTEEN YEARS Tech students have been guided by the excellent ad- vice and kindly spirit of Dean Skiles. In his position as chief counsellor, he has Won the admiration and love of the entire school by his friendly smile and his constant desire to be of assistance to everyone. iA sissy- vi we . A Wi i i i i i Af! if FIELD HOUSTON CALDWELL 'mai C NNEL DEAN GFFICEIQS of ADMINISTIQATICDN Bl.-XRION LUTHER BRITTAIN, AB., LL.D. P resid ent 'WILLIAM VERNON SKILES, B.S., A.M ' Dean GILBERT HILLHOUSE BOGGS, B.S., PH.D. Dean of Graduate Courses VVILLIAM GILMER PERRY, A.M., LITT.D. Demi of Geizeral Studies HUGH HARRIS CALDYVELL, A.B. Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty DOMENIGO PIERTO SAVANT, B.S., M.S. Dean of Erzgizieermg FLOYD FIELD, A.B., A.M. Dean of Meri JAMES ERSIKINE MGDANIEL, B.A.., LLB. Director of Co-opefative Departiziimit FRANK KING HOUSTON, C.P.A. Local T1'easu1'z71' TI-IOMAS H. JONES, LT. COL., C.A.C. C0l7L7'7lUlLdLZ1IIf, Military R. O. T. C. R. M. FAWELL, CAPTAIN, U. S. N. C0141-11'z,aA1zda1fzf, Naval R. O. T. C. ARTHUR HAMMOND ARMSTRONG, HA., M.A SLLPE7'l11ff6l1d0I'lf of D01'Il'lil'0l'ZES I'IOVVARD VVARD MASON, B.S., M.S., M.E. -' Superizitelidelzf Buildings and Grounds ROY STEVENSON IQTNG, M.E., M.SC., SOD. .g'Llf76'1'ilLfL'7LdCIL2L of Shops and Power Plmzf ROGER SHEPPARD HOWELL, B.S., M.SC. Director of Ezferzizzg School J. LAMONT HENRY, M.D. School Physician HARRIET LHENDERSON Secretargf to P1'eside11t MRS. JAMES HENLEX' CROSLAND LiL77'U7'Z'L1l'L ., SOD. I J 1 nm..., HENRY .16. MRS. CROSLAND FACULTY 5 IXfONTGOMERY KNIGHT B S Head gf Department DEPARTMENTS ef' In 15'Zm mai QL L9-I1 Z7 5-'jg Z' g I ,v ff if.. V , ' ::s4 5.-53 b ' Iii-5 -fi' ' Z KA I ' . ,.....T... - . A ' ' ' . , ,. ...........' . . . f ' I 5 ROSCOE I-I MILLS PHD IILSII ucfoi A. M. SCHYVARTZ, A.E. .............. Instrzactor W. P. MONTGOMERY ............... Assistant ARCHITECTURE HAROLD BUSH-BROWN, A.B., MARCH. . . . . Head of Defvartmezzf JAMES H. GAILEY, B.S., M.S. . . .... Professor RICHARD T. MORENUS, B.S .... , JOHN I. ROWLAND, B.S. . . , IMAURICE SIEGLER, B.S. ....... , MATT L. JORGENSEN, A.B ....... . Associate Professor Associate Professor A.S'.Y'I.YI'Cll1f Professor flssisfcznf Professor BIOLOGY H.UGH ALLEN VVYCKOFE, B.S., M.S. . . . Head of Defvarfnzemf EMORY GALEN LOVVER, A.B ........ . Ass-zfgfonf lwgffsggy- A. E. CANNON . ....,.......... Assistant CERAMIC ENGINEERING ARTHUR VAN HENRY, PH.D ......... Head of Depomzzont WILLIAM H. VAUGHN, BS., M.S ...... . Assoc-iofe Professor LANE MITCHELL, B.S., M.S .......... Assislofzt Professor CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GILBERT H. BOGGS, PH.D .......... Head of Dcparfzzzsent JOHN L. DIXNIEL, M.A. ...... Chief of Deportmelzt of Clzefmfsfry HAROLD A. BUNGER, M.A. . . Chief 0fD6'f7ClI'f7ILCl1lI of Clzenzical E7Ig'II1.66l'LI7fg BENJAMIN B. WROTH, PH.D. ............ Professor VVIILLIAMI S. TAYLOR, PH.D ............. Professor HAROLD B. FRIEDMAN, PH.D. ...... , Associate Professor Assistant Professors C. A. WELLS, BS., A.M. VV. C. XNHITLEY, B.S., M.S. VV. B. RICHARDSON, B.S. H. S. VVEBER, B.S., M.S. ' VV. F. GRESHAM, PH.D. I1zsf1'ncfo1's H. M. XNADDLE, A.B., M.A. DILLON EVERS, PH.D. D. Y. BRANNOCK, A.B., B.S. VV. M. SPICER, PH.D. T. L. TAYLOR, A.B., M.S. Assistoufs CARL BORDENCA, B.S. C. B. HEOLDERI. A.B. A. F. CHAPMAN, B.S. JAMES HOLMES, BA. E. C. FISS, B.S. I. VV. SANDERS, TR., B.S. HERMAN, SEELIG, B.S. -11115521111 I DENNISON DANIEL CRENSHAW BOGGS BUNGER BUSH-BROWN z Q-fM..., egfgd if DUNKIN FITZGERALD GIBSON HEN RY 14 1 FACULTY I, CIVIL ENGINEERING FRANKLIN C. SNOW, BS., SOD ........ Head of Departnzelzt JAMES M. SAIITH, B.S., M5 ....... .... P rofessor RALPH P. BLACK, A.B., M.S. . . Associate Professor J. H. LUCAS, B.S., MS ........... Associate Professor K. M. TIIRASI-I, B.S., M.S. .,........... Iustrzzefor ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE HUBERT B. DENNISON, B.A. .... . . Head of Departzzzant Assooiazfe Professors A. H. ARMSTRONG, B.A., M.A. NOIXI-I VVARREN, B.S., M.S., C.P.A. F. B. VVENN, B.C.S., M.A. K. D. HARTZEL, PH.D. M. R. BREWSTER B.S. M B W. J. PROCTOR, A.B., M.A ..... '. .' . I .' . flssfsmpf Professor ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS WV. FITZGERALD, B.S., M.S ....... Head of Department DOMENICO P. SAVANT, B.S., M.S. .... . T. G. SEIDELL, B.S. . . J. L. ELLIS, B.S., M.S. H. B. DULING, B.S., M.S. . I. H. GERKS, B.S., M.S. A. VV. STALNAIQER, BE. JOSERI-I GARDBERG, B.S. . . . . .Professor . . . Professor flssociavfe Professor Associate Professor Assfsfazzst Professor Assistant Professor . . . Instructor ENGINEERING DRAWING AND MECHANICS WILLIAM B. JOHNS, JR., B.S., M.S ....... Head of Defvorfzneut H. S. WEBER, M.S ............. Associate Professor P.,B. NARMORE B.S. M.S. PHD , , , . . . . Assisfovzt Professor B. L. BROWN, M.S ...... . Assistant Professor FRANK BOGLE, B.S ...... . . . . . Instructor F. M. HILL, B.S ......... . . . . Instructor ENGLISH VVILLIAM G. PERRY, A.M., LITIZD. . . . . Head Of-.D6f7ClI'Zf'11lI37Lf L. W. CHAPIN, A.B., . . . .... Professor B. H. FOLK, JR., A.B., M.A ........ . Associate Professor A. J. AIVALKER, PH.D ............ Associate Professor Assistant Professors H. C. BROWN, M.A. D. M. Cox, B.A., M.A. G. VV. RAINEY, A.B., M.A. F. NV. AJAX, B.A., M.A. ' D. R. ANDERSON, JR., A.B., M.A. J. A. GRIFFIN, AB. . ....... . . . Irzstrzzefor C. I. PATTERSON, A.B. ....... . . . Instructor GEOLOGY COUNT D. GIBSON, MS., PH.B. ....... . INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT INILLIAII V. DUNIQIN, B.S .......... MATH EMATICS DAVID H. SMITH, PH.D. . . -. . . . . Professors VV. V. SIQILES, B.S., A.M., SOD. FLOYD FIELD, R. A. I'1EFNER, PH.D. D. L. STAMY, A.B., M.A ........ H. K. FULMER, B.S., M.A ..... HOWEY -1g. Head of DBPGI'fI71EI1f Head of DUPUI'fIlICI1f Head of Depal'l'11'Le11f A.B., M.A. Assoc-idte Professor Associate Professor mmm... JOHNS g DEPARTMENTS ' Q Assistant P1 ofessozs 9' . , , Ros MUNDOREF B S VV XLTER REL OLDS JR B S Zzvms mmv 3' D H B XLLOU PH D F H STLENNPH D ' W',,4f' .f Iustzzt t r 11, C VV :HOOK XB MA C U PRN IE DEXVELL PHD Qlilt viil , 455:58 , A 5 C an .' , U ' I J' ,Qi f N eg. 1 5-wi 1 . .- . , , ,, -1. 'if Qi! S- 0 V , V Y 1 4, I A - I V y 1, ' 1 . . x , .. . , , 4 , I . xx ' - V I I r' 1 E it ' 1 . . ,r..,'.. ,ip-I4, l, :1' X A L STARRETT AB AM D L VVEBB, PH.D. XV. H. SEARS, JR., A.B., M.A. W1 B. COLEMAN, A.B., M.A. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROY S. KING, MD., M.S., SCD ..,.. II f -. YN. NLASON, B.S., M.S. R. S. ELOWELL, B.S., M.S. R. L. SWEIGERT, B.S., M.A., PH.D. . R. A. TROTTER, B.S., M.S. A. D. HOLLAND, B.S., M.S. R. M, MATSON, B.S., M.S. VV. A. IHINTON, B.S., M.S. O . M. PIARRELSON, A.B. . Head of Departnterzt . . . Professor . . . Professor . . . Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Itzstrttctors A. A. CASE WILLIAM VAN PIOUTEN E. B. BLLARTINDALE JOHN TOPHAM J. H. PIENIKA H. H. NORMAN H. O. FOSTER J. N. FELTON . . .......... . Assz'stor1t C. C. GROMMET . ..... . Assistant L. B. SALTERS . ........ . . . Assistant MODERN LANGUAGES JOHN B. CRENSHAW, A.M., PHD ....... Head of Defwartmezzt J. A. R. M. ERVIN, A.B., M.A. . SPIRE PITOU, PH.D. . . . CAMPOAMOR, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor Associate Professor Assocmte Professor PERSONNEL FLOYD FIELD . ...... .... D irector G. C. GRIFFIN . . . . . Assistoztt Director R. J. TLIIESEN . . ..... . Ai'lftl7'Il'li Secretory . ' PHYSICS JOSEPH H. LEILONVEY, PH.D ....... . Head of Departnteat J. B. EDXVARDS, B.S. . . .... . . . Professor N. S. LIEROD, PH.D. . . . . . . . Professor E. E. BORTELL, B.S. . . ..... Associate Professor Assistant Professors E. T. PROSSER, B.A., M.A. VV. P. EYXVALT, A.B., M.A. J. E. BOYD, PH.D. L. V. JOHNSON, B.S., M.S. G. A. ROSSELOT, PH.D. TEXTILE ENGINEERING CHARLES A. JONES, B.S .,......... Head of Department R. L. HILL, B.S.' .......... . Assistant Professor NV. L. CARIMICHAEL, B.S., M.S. . . Assistant Professor D. E. PHILPOT ..... .... I nstrttctor J. R. BRANDON ..... . . . Ivtstructor SAVANT WY CKOFF PERRY JONES KING KNIGHT ,v-vefu -f if -E-' A -'ff fag 1, , 14 , -1 1 ' A 1 . ,.,..I-.sq ,,,., A 1 h.,..,i, AS Me CANDID l'11o1f15sso11s .fvr wokii-This D21llOl'211ll2l of 111111511211 czmiera studies gives mute evidence that professors do work. From it 'we also realize that during their work many of our distinguished educators assume grotesque positions and display comical expressions. The czmiera shows L15 our profs as we like to remember them-as good fellows sprawled on El desk, ex- claiming from the hlaelqhoard, or eussing and cliscussing Ell'OllllCl the ezmipns. It very carefully avoids calling to mind memories of those situations in which we, on the receiving end of a very emhairrassiiig moment, could have cheerfully 211111 delightedly wr1111g the prof's neck. Here we see some of the meh we can 111211111 for our ed11cz,11io11. VVC need not eoiiiplimeiit them on their pose- zihility since, in almost every case, they watched the hirdiel' in utter ignorzinee of their actions. VVe can o11ly hope that in the few seconds immediately following the cainerzfs click they remziined in utter igixorzmee-this time of the camera- man's actions. CAMERA SEES Me PQGI4 SSCDRS ,:f 4!x4.eaS,R.x5Y f - x. Wfx X-X X --, K -X N 44559 X- M NKA ff L, ,. Qzwig. X Nik 'Q . Xvfkfwsxyf -+2 ,- Z7., x'::,x?Q'pBq I W H w fx yi 1 , Lg.-FJ. Iv V WMI Q tnirfijlj ' , L I WX , H W iff' w, 1 X. J.,--X, 1 1 -, X. '.-,X'- 3 XXX,-gl! 'fl BFfHY'.13'l ' n ' - 1,7 f in Z! ETX x X XXL 1 W 'I xxx i'fwJ JUN' A f W X o 't:n' Zxclli ' ,ff Q Seniors fzmiors Sophomore.: Freshmen Czznfiid Ca'rne1'cz fffff5 -L il Umm k M4401 ff m u ,WWW Ktlglwggugy 1, 271 I' A L3 s LI X 55 A Ygi me, W 7 H: I 9131.3 Wi, -11 -SZ-PH' 5 H , , iqf iga - x ' o i P I C L: Q 5 if k isii: - 'lg iA 57 Q ,U Q' If 0, e : , . .X E FLETCHER SIMS SENICDQ CLASS WNGTGN M04 CW JACK FLETCH NlCK MON BACK N THOMAS FLETCHER SIMS, JR. . , . President JOHN LOGAN CHIVINGTON .... Vice-President JACK UHL NIXON . . Secretary and Treasurer Fletch,,' Jack, and 'lNick, by their outstanding Work on the gridiron and their friendly Words to everyone on the campus, have proven themselves Well Worthy of the honor of leading their fellow seniors throughout the year. They have been men Whom every senior will remember long after many other classmates are forgotten. ACREE ADAMS TRAVIS HUGH ACREE Calhoun, Georgia INDUSTRIAL QMANAGIEMENT HERMAN HOYAL ADAMS Chattanooga, Tennessee INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pi Kappa Phi Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, IQ Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. LAWRENCE RICHARD AHERN, JR. Bridgeport, Connecticut CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha Honor Roll, 2, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma. ROBERT PRESTON ALDRIDGE South Orange, New jersey INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Plzi Delta Them T Club, Track, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Cross Country, I, 2, 3, 4. VVILLIABI JACKSON ALEXANDER Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Della Tau Della Scientia Club. THOMAS RICHARD ALLEN Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT S1'g11'za Chi Bulldog Club, Scientia Club, Football, I I 2, 3, 4- HOOPER VEAL ALMO-ND, JR. Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Sigma Kappa Scientia Club, Lieutenant, R. G. T. C. VVILLIAM MANRY AMOS Edison, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. OTHO BRUCE ANDREWS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia ' TEXTILE ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, PreSident's Gold T , Phi Eta Sigma. ' HARRY HUGHES APPLEBY Nashville, Tennessee INDUSTRIAL NIANAGEINIENT Anak, President, 4, Skull and Key, T Club, Stu- dent Council, I, 2, 3, Class Secretary, I, 2, Class President, 3, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. AHERN ALDRIDGE ALMOND AMOS ALEXANDER ALLEN ANDREWS APPLEBY .25. I fy , W lln lrg? ..3I'E-V.22'f-in 6 ici i fiis X A qi 'ff J . O I if-I I . I I . - ' N g I-.D INS AIICLAIR MK BAKER BAILEY JAMES VVALTER ATKINS, JR. Savannah, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING -yllplm Tau Omega u1u.u-H BALI-ENEIZK BALLANTYNE VVILLIAM OTIS BAKER Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Chi Kappa Eta Kappag A. I. E. Eg Yellow Jacket Club: Honor Roll, I, 3, 41' Bulldog' Clubg Scientia Club: i Scahbarcl and Blarleg Captain, R. O. T. VC. CHARLES ALPHONSE AUCLAIR Atlanta, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew. DAVID IVIUNROE BAEDER Nutley, New Jersey IYIECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. SEABORN EDGAR BAGLEY, JR. Alpharetta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 42 Phi Psi. JOHN HARRIS BAILEY Elberton, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Siguza Chi A. I. E. E. Major, R. O. T. G. ROBERT DOUGLAS BALLANTYNE Atlanta, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Iiapfla Alpha A. S. IVI. E. ROBERT DANIEL BALLENGER Royston, Georgia GENERAL ENGINEERING JAIVIES CORBETT BARBER IfVayc1'oss, Georgia C0-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Co-op Club. ALFRED BARNARD Skylanrl, North Carolina CHEMISTRY Radio Club, Treasurer, -35 C. A. C. Rifle Team, 33 Chess Champion, 2, 3. . 26 ., i BARBER BARNARD THOMAS VVILLIAM BARNES Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Plli Delta Tlzela Scientia Club, Golf, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, Yellow Jackal, 2, 3. JANIES EDVVARD BARNHILI., JR. Folkston, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING SIDNEY JOSEPH BARRETT Atlanta, Georgia TIEXTILE ENGINEERING Tun Epsilozzi Pllli Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. CHARLES LESTER BEAN Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade, A. I. B. E., Teclzuiq-ue. ALDEN QUERY BEATY Mount Holly, North Carolina I-IECI-IANIGAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 3. I HARRY VVILLIAM BECK Kirkwood, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Belo Tlzela Pi Scabbard and Blade, A. S. M. E., Baseball, I, Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. OLIVER NTCNAIR BELL Arlington, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT EDWARD JoY BENTON, JR. Savannah, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Clzi Bulldog Clubg Scientia Club, Swimming, Nlanager, 2, 3. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BICKERSTAFF, JR. Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Alplza Epsilon Anak, Bulldog Club, Scientia Club, Skull and Key, Interiraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4g Swim- ming, I, Track, 2, 3, 42 Cross Country, I, Yellow facleet, I, 2, Teclmique, 3, BLUE PRINT, 3, 4Q Class Secretary, I, T Club. GEORGE CARSVVELL BLANCHARD, JR. Augusta, Georgia CHEMISTRY Clzi Plzi Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Presidentys Gold T , Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., BLUE PRINT, 2. BARNES BARNHlLl. BARRETT BEAN BELL BENTON .27. BEATY BECK BICKERSTAFF BLANCHARD C fi Lgmmmtggf EQ, if 9 O -W . Y V' 0 I. ffitff. I 'R kara? 'igfff xx A xii 1 - 5 mam... N Jani -'--- BODY D BLOODWORTH Oy BRASFIEI BLANKS BOWSER B BOWDEN LOUIS ROBERTS BLANKS Macon, Georgia CO-OI' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Co-op Clubg Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT HOWARD BLOODIVORTH Atlanta, Georgia - C1'IEMIC'.+Xl', ENGINEERING A. I. ClI. E. JOSEPH NIERRITT Bo-DY Atlanta, Georgia ARCI-IITECTURE Pi Kzzfvfvrz Phi ERNEST MARSHALL BOLZE Houston, Texas r CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pig Kappa Eta Kappa, Major, R. O. T. C. HUGH WOODRUFE BOWDEN Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delia Tn-IL Delta Pi 'Delta Epsilon: BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, 4, Photo- graphic Editor, 4. DAVID GILMES BOIVSER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Eta Sigmag Briaerean Societyg A. I. Ch. E JOHN BUCKNER BOY Huntington, 'West Virginia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, Omicron Delta Kappa: Anak, Vice-Presidentg Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Bull- dog Club, Freehody Clubg Pi Delta Epsilong A. S. M. E.g Skull and Key, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 45 Tecluzzfqize, I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Yellotv facket, 45 BLUE PRINT, 45 Student Member Athlet1c Association, Student Council, 4g G. O. P. JOSEPH DUNCICLEY BRASFIELD Natchez, Mississippi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING P7117 Galzzmo Delta Honor Roll, I, 25 Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigma, Presidentg Pi Tau Signiag A. S, M. E., Interfra- ternity Council, 2, 3, 4g Tevlzniqzze, I, 25 Yellow Jrzckvf, I, 2, 3. HERBERT STANTON BROIVN, JR. Martin, Georgia AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Scabhard and Blade, I. A. S.g Baptist Student Union. ROBERT EARL BROWN Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL BIANAGEINIENT Track, I. .28.. I BROWN, H BROWN, R' i BRUNSON BRYAN JAIWES EDVVIN BRUNSON Greenville, South Carolina ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES ERWIN BRYAN Kathleen, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING IVTATHEXV ,TANIES BURGER Glassport, Pennsylvania ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HGMER WILSON BURGESS St. Albans, Wlest Virginia CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROEERT ELBERT BURKS, IR. Birmingham, Alabama CI-I E II I sI'RY Bela Tlmla Pi Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi'esident's Gold NT , Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, President.: Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4, BLUE PRINT, 2, 3, 4, Tcclmique, I, 2, Yellow Jurkat, I, Sub-Commander, Naval R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, I. DANNA BRUCE BURNS Asheville, North Carolina CIVIL ENGINEERING Clzz' PII' Civil Crew, Y Singers. WHITLEY HERRON BUTNER Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Allnlzcl Scientia Club, Y. M, C. A. Cabinet. JOSEPH PITTS BYRD, IH Tulsa, Oklahoma GENERAL ENGINEERING Phi Delia Tlzeta Pi Delta Epsilon, Bulldog Club, Yellow Jacket Club, M. L. Brittain Debating Society, Track, I, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, IQ Yellow Jacket, I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4, Teclmiq-Ile, 3, Sports Editor, 4, BLUE PRINT, Sports Editor, 4. JAMES WILLIANI CALDWELL Birmingham, Alabama CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chi Phi Honor Roll, I, Bulldog Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Skull and Key, Interlraternity Council, 2, 3, Captain, Naval R. O. T. C, CHARLES HYbfIAN CALHOUN, JR. Washington, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Clzi Psi Bulldog Club, Scientia Club, Interfraternity Council, 2, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Football Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Mili- tary Baud, I, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. BURGER Buss-Ess BUINER BYRD BURKS BURNS CALDWELL CALHOUN -29- , CALLOWAY CALLEY CARRAN CAMPBELL, W' 'VVILLIANI LAWS CALLEY Miami, Florida CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Tcm Omega Civil Crew, Skull and Key, Tennis, Ig Football Bn, I, 2, 3. IQERBY EARL CALLOVVAY Tallulah Falls, Georgia GENERAL ENGINEERING Co-op Club. HERMAN BAILEY CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. .QA MILTON QQCAR CAMPBELL Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. VVILLIAINI COOPER CAMPBELL Columbus, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PM Delia Tlzefa Kappa Eta Kappa: Pi Delt. E fl 1 psi on: Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4, Yellow faclcai, I, 2, 3, 4. H CAMPBELL, M- CAMPBELL, CA - CASTELLAW RMACI4 JOHN ALFRED CARRAN Atlanta, Georgia - AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING I. A. S.g Foil and Maskg Fencing, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDGAR CARIVIACK Decatur, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi Bulldog Club, T Club, Council, 3, 43 Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Phi Psi' Interfraternity JAMES ALLEN CASTELLANV Locust Grove, Georgia CO'OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Co-op Club, Scabbard and Blade: Civil Crew' Ca I D- tam, R. O. T. C. THOMAS BOATNER CAULFIELD, IR. Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, Kappa Eta Kappag A. I. E. E. RAYMOND EDSEL CHAMBERLAIN, IR. i Chillicothe, Ohio AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi I. A. S., Football Manager, I, 2, 3. -39-m. CAULFIELD CHAMBERLAIN WILMER EVERETT CHANDLER Huntland, Tennessee Co-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4, 5, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, President's Gold T , Briaerean Society, President, CO-op Club. JOHN LOGAN CHIVINGTON Chattanooga, Tennessee TEXTILE ENGINEERING PM Delta Theta Honor Roll, 23 Omicron Delta Kappa, Anak, Bull- dog Club, Phi Psi, Student Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4g Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Student Faculty Honor Committee, 3, 4, Student Member Athletic Association, Vice-President Senior Class, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, I, 3, 4. FREDERICK WHITING CLARK Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. IAIVIES ALLAN CLARK Atlanta, Georgia ARCHITECTURE Della Sigma PII-i Architectural Society. JACK CAMPBELL CLARK Atlanta, Georgia AERONAIITICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, I RICHARD DOUGLAS CLARK Roclcmart, Georgia CO-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERTNG Co-Op Club, A. I. Ch. E. ROBERT LAGRONE CLARK Atlanta, Georgia CHEBIISTRY ' Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Y Singers, I, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. BRUCE ALBERT COLE Mountain City, Tennessee IIECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. EDWARD RUSSELL COLLINS East Point, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Sigma Kappa ' T Club, Yellow Jacket Club, I, 2, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 42 Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Track, I, 2. HOINTER VERNON COOK Porterdale, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING CHANDLER CHIVINGTON Phi Eta Sigma, Freebody Club: Scabbard and Blade, I. A. S., Rifle Team, IQ Major, R. O. T. C. CLARK, F. CLARK, J. A. CLARK, R. L. CO'-E -31.- Sigma Phi Epsilon Skull and Key, Phi Psi, Technique, 2, Band, 2, 3. CLARK, J. C. CLARK, R. D. COLLINS COOK X3 I LN N1 ! lilag rlg I lg is ii fr :?'.iii'3-2J11, ifj D' M' I .Ki ' - R - .. rv' :TL J in ' CORTES COOPER CREAMER COVER JAMES VICTOR COOPER Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Bam Theta Pi Pi Delta Epsilon: Seientia Club? Scabbarcl and Blade, Yellow Jacket Club, President, 41 Football, Man- ager, I, 2, 3, BLUE PRINT, 2, 4: Teclmiq-ue, 2 Adjutant, Naval R. O. T. C. IVIANUEL IYIARGARITE CORTES Parral, Chilniabua, Mexico CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 1, 2, Phi Eta Sigma, Civil Crew. WALLACE ATKINSON COTTEN McComb, Mississippi ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PM Delia Theta Honor Roll, 2: Tau 'Beta Pig .Kappa Eta Scabbarcl and Blade, A. I. E. E. JOHN GEORGE COURTNEY, JR.. Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Drllfz Tan Dalia Seientia Club, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. CHARLES LEE COVER, JR. Albany, Georgia CHEMICIXL ENGINEERING A. I. Cb. E., Yellow Jacket, I. Kappa J 135 CRISWEU. RICHARD LOUIS CREAMER Amityville, New York CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma Newman Club. HARVEY NVILBURN CRISXVELL, JR. Vlfilinore, Kentucky MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Beta Them Pi Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 45 Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E. DOUGLAS SCHOCKE CROCKER Brooklyn, New York MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PIT Kappa Phi Oil Can Club, President, 45 A. S, M. E., Teclzrziqmf, 2, 3. ARGYLE CAMPBELL CROCKETT, JR. Bradenton, Florida ' CU-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 43 CO-op Club, Civil Crew, Scabbard and Blade, Lieutenant, B-ancl, R. O. T. C. LELAND J. CULP XWarrensburg', lVIisSOuri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bam Tlzelu Pi Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E. -32. CROCKETT CULP S I 0 IVIAURICE EDWARD CUSHMAN Portland, Maine AERONAIITIGAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega I. A. S., Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. BERTHAIXI BURDELL DALES, JR. W'aynesbOro, Georgia co-OP EI.IiC'I'RlCAL ENGINEERING Briaerean Society, Kappa Eta Kappa, Co-op Clubg A. I. E. E. ROBERT JOHN DANIEL Norfolk, Virginia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING S'Ig'IIICl Ph-i Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Presidentys Gold 'IT g Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma, Ereebody Clubg Oil Can Club, Pi Tau Sigma Sophomore Scholarship Award. JOHN CRAIGMILES DAVIS Hot Springs, North Carolina CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Phi .EPSIIIOII RAYMOND GILBERT DAVIS Atlanta, Georgia CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta JAIVIES JOSEPH DAVIS Atlanta, Georgia CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E. PARKER DUDLEY DEANS Savannah, Georgia CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi Y Singers, A. I. Ch. E. SANIUEL DENTON DEKLE Jacksonville, Florida INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Szfglna iC1zi Scientia Club, Bulldog Club, Teclmiquc, 3, 4. JOHN JEFFERSON DENIATTEIS I-Iomer City, Pennsylvania CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., International Relations Clubg Marion CIICS. FRANK DEPETERSE Atlanta, Georgia Pig Phi Eta Sigma: PreSident'S Gold Tug Seabbard and Bladeg Alpha Chi Sigmag A. I. Ch. E., Tech- zzique, 31 Captain, R. O. T. C. TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi, Baseball, IQ Basketball, I. CUSI-IMAN DALES DANIEL DAVIS, J. DEANS DEKI-E .33- DAVIS, R. DAVIS, J. DGMATTEIS dePETERSE I N Q 1 cu Q F' EMEA! Nx ,I ' all il 936 ,i g Am ir. ts. t o lv I -'1 vvf F - e fi 1 2, tj. Af, 1 . T ,, .y..,l-. rg 4. f . , i L - F X' L :nhl UILIXEI EBDON DOWNGOS EARTH MAN DOE EARIE DUNLOP WILLIAM BETHELL DOE Jacksonville, Florida CI-IEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon Y Singers. KARL KIRK DOMINGOS Macon, Georgia CO-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING p Clubg Kappa Eta Kappag A. I. E. E. JOSEPH GILBERT DICKEY College Park, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING VVOODROVV WOOD DULIN Atlanta, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HORACE ROBERT DUNLOP, JR. Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Chi Psi Alpha Scientia Clubg Scabbard and Bladeg Football, ' Tau Beta JOHN DANIEL EARLE, JR. Asheville, North Carolina CHEMISTRY Ch-i Psi Chi Sigma: A. I. Ch. E., Y Singers. HENRY BIVINS EARTHMAN Decatur, Georgia INDUSTRIAL NIANAGEMENT Sigma Chi I, 2, 35 Captain, R. O. T. C. THOMAS JOSEPH EBDON Gatun, Canal Zone ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha Pig Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, I, 2 VVILLIAM WAY EDWARDS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia 5 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE ECHELSON Hartford, Connecticut MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M, E., Radio Club. -34. :Bm I 4- EDWARDS ECHEISON S PAUL JUDSON ELDREDGE Atlanta, Georgia CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 35 Phi Eta Sigma, A. I. Ch. E.g Rifle Teamg Captain, R. O. T. C.5 A. I. Ch. E. Freshman Scholarship Award. RICHARD DOWNING ELLIOTT Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL IXIIANAGERIENT Phi Sigma Kappa 'III-IOIVIAS ARTHUR ELLIOTT Athens, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Chi Psi ROBERT EDWIN EMMONS Memphis, Tennessee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bela Them Pi Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, A. I. E. E., BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 31 Lieutenant, R, O. T. C. EARL BRACKETT EMREY, JR. Decatur, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha A. S. M. E. I O WILLIAR-I DOUGHTY EVANS, IR. Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Ph-i Sigma Kappa Scabbard and Blade, Captain, R. O. T. C. WADE HAIVIPTON EVE Savannah, Georgia INDUSTRIAL BIIANAGEMENT Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES IXIARIOIN FEAGLE Athens, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha Civil Crew. POPE FENDLEY Carrollton, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E. DOUGLAS GARDNER FINK Long Island, New York CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chi Psi Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E., Ensign, Naval R. O T. C. ELDREDGE ELLIOTT, R- ELLIOII, I. EMMONS EVE FEAGLE -35- EMREy EVANS FENDLEY PINK 9: A FIEGENHEIMER FIIZSIMONS FORD FLY ALVIN ROUX FITZSIMONS Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MIANAGEIVIENT Scientia Club. VVILLIAM HENRY FLEGENHEIMER Albany, Georgia CHENIICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. F.. JACK GLEASON FLEMING Bradenton, Florida INDUsTRI.-xL IWANAGEMENT Della Tau Delta FRANK ENIMETT F LOYD, JR. Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Kappa Tau Honor Roll, 2. JOEL URAVAL FLY, IR. Shelbyville, Tennessee INDUs'I'RIAL MANAGEMENT Beta Them Pi Seientia Club. FORNEY ROBERT SEDGWICK FORD Pascagoula, Mississippi MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 3, 4, Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E. ADRIAN KENNETH FORNEY Augusta, Georgia AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING K I. A. S. JOSEPH HUDSON FOSTER Roswell, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi. GEORGE GORDON FOULDS Hutchinson, Kansas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S, M. E., CO-op Club. SAM HALL FOWLER Devereux, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Chi Psi Civil Crewg rl-i1'HClC Manager, I, 2, 3, 43 Cross Coun- try, Manager, I, 2, 3, 4. .35- Q1 Gi ,KF , O -fi I . -15: ' 5 ' lf s j llla N 1 , xi. ? 1 - uk S FOULDS FOWIER FRIERSON FRYE S WILLIAM DELANCEY FRIERSON Decatur, Georgia MEGI-IANICAL ENGINEERING Scabbarcl and Bladeg A. S. M. E.g Lieutenant, Naval R. O. T. C. JOHN SPENCER FRYE Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING VVILLIAM MERIWETHER FURLOW, IR. Albany, Georgia ELEc'I'RIcAL ENGINEERING I-Ionor Roll, I, 2, 3g Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Eta Kappag A. I. E. E., Radio Club, President, 4g Y Cabinet, Y Singers. VVILLIAMI STOKELY GARNER McDonough, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi. WILLIABI HAROLD GARVIN Wfeleetlca, Oklahoma co-oI2 GIIEIIIGAL ENGINEERING Co-op Clubg Student Council, 4. I O S IRVIN GASSENIIEIMER, IR. Montgomery, Alabama ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Epsilon Pi A. I. E. E., Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4g Football Manager, I, 2, 35 BLUE PRINT, I, 2. MAX EDWARD GASTOVN Pittsburg, Kansas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHESTER GAVIN Fort Gaines, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Sigma BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GERDING Ossining, New York MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 25 Phi Eta Sigma, Marionettes. ROBERT IVIACK GIBBS Lovejoy, Georgia IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Non-Fraternity Organization, Y Cabinet, Inter- national Relations Club. FU RLOW GARN ER GASTON GAVIN .37. GARVIN GASSENHEIMER GERDING GIBBS ls in I :g ig-J E X A',p YQ 311 Q11 S 3 915 t I .5142 N ' ' fl' 'la '21 3' . if O!-'iv : 2 - ' i GILBERT GOLDMAN GIBSON GOETTE GLASS FRANK GIBSON Copperhill, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society. JAMES EDWARD GILBERT Quincy, Florida GI-IEMIGAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alplm Efmfloii Y Cabinet, Conunittee Chairman, Cross Country, I. CUTHBERT GUEDARD GILES Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma NIL Scientia Club: 'KTM Club, Swinnning, I3 Cross Country, 2, Track, 3. SURLES OSCAR GILLESPIE, JR. Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi. JOSEPH ERNEST GLASS Connelly Springs, North Carolina CO-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Briaerean Society, Co-op Club. MARTIN AMOROUS GOETTE, JR. Hawkinsville, Georgia ARCHITECTURE Architectural Society, M. L. Brittain Debating Society, I, 2, 3, 4. MORTINIER LASKAR GOLDMAN Atlanta, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Tau Epsilon Phi Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigma, President's Gold T , Pi Delta Epsilon, Civil Crew, Freebocly Club, T Club, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, I, 2, 4, Technique, I, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 3, BLUE PRINT, I, 2, Sports Editor Tn Book, 2. CHARLES PORTER GOODYEAR Brunswick, Georgia CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Co-Op Club, JAMES HUEF GORDY-- Atlanta, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa PM Pi Delta Epsilon, Civil Crew, Tech.-zzique, I, 2, 3, 41 Yellow facket, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND CARL GOURLEY Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, 43 Phi Kappa Phi, M. L. Brittain Debating Society, I, 2, 3, 4. -33- GORDY GOURLEY WILLIAM JAIVIES GRANT VVaycrosS, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Della Theta Scientia Club, Technique, I, Yellow facleet, I, Basketball, I, Baseball, I. F. STEPHEN HALL Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Chl Bulldog Club, Scientia Club, Baseball, I, Track, I, 2, Tcclzmque, I, 2, 3, BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, Yellow Jacket, I, 2. VVILLIAIVI TERRILL HALL Nashville, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE Kappa Alpha Y Singers, HY Cabinet. ROBERT MARION JACKSON HALMAN LaGrange, Georgia NLECHANICAL ENGINEERING Skull and Key, A. S. M. E., Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Y Cabinet, M. L, Brittain Debating Society. BEN CRIS HARRIS Atlanta, Georgia I JOHN SAMS HARRISON Jackson, Georgia ' INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma N a Scientia Club, Bulldog Club, Baseball Manager, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, Mai-ionettes, 3, 4. NAT COLE HARRISON Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Alpha Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice- President, 4, Plii Kappa Phi, Phi Eta.Sign1a, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Sclentia Club, President, 4, Bulldog Club, Football Manager, I, 2, 3, 4, BLUE PRINT, 3, 4, Yellow Jacket, 2, 3, 4: Torlz-11,iq11e, I, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, Naval Drum and Bugle Corps, Tech Ramblers, 2, 3. FORREST RUTHERFORD HARSII Atlanta, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. S. M. E., Swiniming, 2, 3. VVILLIAM VERNON HASSETT Columbus, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING JOHN HAMMOND HAYES St. Petersburg, Florida MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GRANT HALL. F- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, Phi Eta Sigrna. HALL, W. HALMAN HARRISON, N. HARSH .39. Sigma Chl Honor Roll, 2, Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E. HARRIS HARRISON, J. HASSETT HAYES 5 A ny I u n Oril' XW4f i3! ki- If vxxxgifam p ci. N 'ff If x v T X, f ,X L mm- HAILE HAYNES HENLEY HENDERSON, 1- JAMES AUGUSTUS HAYNES Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT . Kappa Alpha Scientia Club, Technique, 3, 4. JAMES ERNEST HAILE 'Cedai-town, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu Oil Can Club, A. S. M. E., Y Singers, Swimming, I, 2, 3. BERYL RICKY HEADRICK College Park, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT DAYVSON ADAMS HENDERSON, JR. Cornelia, Georgia Co-OP TEXTILE ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 45 CO-Op Club, Yellow facleet, 2. JOSEPH VVALLACE HENDERSON Lyons, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Plzi Della Theta Kappa Eta Kappa. HERRING KNOWLES HYER HENLEY Portsmouth, Virginia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, 3, A. S. M. E., Freebocly Club, Scabbard and Blacleg Captain, R. O. T. C. HENRY HENDERSON HERRING, JR. Rockmart, Georgia CHEMISTRY Phi Delta Theta Honor Roll, 45 Scabbarcl and Blade, CO-Op Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Y Cabinet: Rifle Team, 2, 3, Lieutenant Colonel, R. O. T. C. NATHANIEL LEE HIGHTOWER, JR. Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega Phi Psi. THOMAS LEE HILL Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigmcz Phi Epsilon Scientia Club, M. L. Brittain Debating Society, 3, 4. JONAS EXVING HITE Jackson, Mississippi CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PM Kappa Sifgma Tan Beta Pig Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbarcl and Blade. .4.0. HILL I-HTE l l HQAGLAND HOLDITCH ARTHUR MOORE HOAGLAND, JR. Atlanta, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crewg Kappa Kappa Psi, Band. Scabbard and Blade: Football, I STANLEY NOOTT HO-LDITCH Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Plzfi Delta Theta I RALPH EUGENE HOOD Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Captain, R. O. T. C. ORIVIAN FRANCIS HOUSE Cincinnati, Ohio CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Bulldog Clubg Seientia Club, Skull and Key, Golf, Kappa Si,,,,m I, 2, 3, 4g Yellow Jacket, I. JOSHUA LEROY HOLLEY, JR. Augusta, Georgia CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Cr DAVID ALBERT HO'WARD, JR. Gaffney, South Carolina ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ,213,4, Co7op Club, Civil Crew, Lieutenant, R, O. T. C. Honor Roll, fig Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Radio ROBERT STANTON HIC-LMES B i rm i n glz ani, All abarn a CO-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 2, 3, 45 Briaerean Society, Co-op Club: Civil Crew, Scalubard and Blade, Captain, R. O. T. C. FRANK VVARD HOLT, JR. Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma Alpha .Ef7.Y1'l077f Scientia Clubg Teclz.1zz'que, I, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 31 BLUE PRINT, 3, 4. Clubg Y Cabinet, Baptist Student Union uique, 2, 3. SEWELL HOWARD Cuinlnerland Gap, Tennessee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E. JAMES MO-RRIS HOIVELL Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. 5 Tech HOLLEY HOLMES HOLT HOOD HOUSE HOWARD, D. HOWARD, S. HOWELL -41- ' E hi La. .:,.f,,:. .I.., I g lW x'2-7311 ..s-E462 eh, E . 1 ff el 1 ' 'sig , ufgbv :T fp,-' z 1 L ' 5 HUBBELL HUBBARD HUNT iio.,-...., JAMES, W- ' HUTCHINSON HUMPHREY LEX WALTER HUBBARD VVILLIAM BENNETT HUNT Tarrant, Alabama ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E., RiHe Team, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. LESTER EARLE HUBBELL Teaneck, New Jersey , INDUSTRIAL IXIANAGEMENT Sigma Phi Ejwsilorz Bulldog Club, Pi Delta Epsilon , Scieutia Club, Skull and Key, Intei-fraternity Council, 2, 4, Treasurer, 4, M. L. Brittain Debating Society, I, 4, Football, I, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, Track, I, 2, Teclilzique, I, 4, Yellow Jackal, I, 2. ALLEN CLARK HUDSON Atlanta, Georgia ARCI-IITECTURE Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 42 Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. x MOIRLEY ALVIN HUDSON San Antonio, Texas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sliglllfl N 'Il Honor Roll, I, 2, 32 Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Freebody Club: Pi Delta Epsilon, Oil Can Club: A. S. M. E., Bulldog Club, Skull and Keyi, PI'CSlClClllL,S Gold T , Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 41 BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3: Yellow Jacket, I, 2, 3, 41 TUCfI7l1iQl-IQV, 2, 3, 41 Captain, R. O. T. C. FLOYD LAXVSON HURTPHREY, JR. 'VVaynesboro, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Delta Tlzvla Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, President's Gold T , Kappa Eta Kappa, Presi- dent, 4, A. I. E. E.: Track, IQ Band, I, 2, 3, Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. ' Clermont, Florida MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Bela Theta Pi BLUE PRINT, I, 2, Rifle Team, I, 2. JOSEPH FULTON HUTCHINSON LaGrange, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta Honor Roll, 2, 3, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Freebody Club, Presi- dent, 4, A. S. M. E., President, 4, Bulldog Club, Oil Can Club, Skull and Key, Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Scholarship Cup, I, BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, 4, Yellow faclzet, 2, 4. WILLARD HENDRY JAMES Blackshear, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT ' .gllgllltl Chi Anak, Student Council, 2, 3, Bulldog Club, Scieentia Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 31 Football, I, 2, Baseball, I, 3, National Intercollegiate Bowling Champion, 32 Tcclmkjue, I, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager, 4, Yellow Jacket, I, 2, 3, 4, BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4j G. O. P. WILLTIS SAIVIUEL JAMES Summerville, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Bela Kappa Bulldog Club, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Phi Psi. VVILLIAM RAYMOND JENKINS Scottdale, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING .42. JAMES, W, 5. JENKINS CHARLES BEVERLY JOHNSON Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pi Kappa. PM Scientia Club, Tec!zJ1Jz'qz.Ie, I, ZQ Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. CHARLES VERNON JOHNSON Poplar Bluff, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew, President, 4. DANIEL T. JOHNSON Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT PM Kappa .S'I'g111a DREXV LIDDELL JOHNSON Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Non-Fraternity Organization. GERALD JOHNSON, JR. Jacksonville, Florida CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crewg Yellow Jacket Club, Vice-P Seabbard and Blade, I DARLING LUTHER JOHNSTON Atlanta, Georgia CHEIMICAL ENGINEERING WILLIANI BO JOHNSTON Savannah, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Tau Omega HT Club, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, I, 3, 4. ALBERT EDWARD JONES, JR. Macon, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Tau Omega Anakg Student Council, 45 HT Club, Seientia Clubg Football, I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, I, 3, 4. BEN PERRY JONES Canton, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT S-igflfza Ailpha Epsilon Seientia Club, T Club, Skull and Key, Basketball, I, 3g Track J 1, 3- LELAND K. JORDAN, JR. Monticello, Georgia INDUSTRIAL NIANAGENIENT resident 4, Phi Delta Theta i Scientia Club. JOHNSON-J C- B- JOHNSON, CV- JOHNSQN D, JOHNSON, D. L. JOHNSON, G. JOHNSTON, D. I. JOHNSTON, W. JON Es, A. JON E51 B- JORDAN -43- ' I N Q 1 f X V,-'I' A N or .4 will H Z . . .L J QEELEQ , lg e,a-:gms KANI I N lx: JORDAN KLEIN KIRST WILLIAM HINGSTOIN JORDAN Anniston, Alabama INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Alpha Tau Omega KON tmrxm Iv EDYVARD WILLIAM KLEIN, JR. Atlanta, Georgia IXIECHANICAI. ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Honor Roll, I, Pi Tau Sigma, Oil Can Club, I, 3, 4j All-American End, 4, Major, R. O. T. C. A. S. M. E., Yellow Jacket, I, 2, 3 QTTO WILLIAM KAMINKY MARION JACKSON KOINEMANN Mendota, Illinois Columbia, South Carolina C0-OI' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Sigma Kappa JOSEPH KARLICK T Club, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4: , All-Southern I-Ialfbaek, 3, 4. Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Sigma Gawzma WARREN PRESTON LAUGHTON M. L. Brittain Debating Society, I, 3, 4. West Bridgewater, Massachusetts CIVIL ENGINEERING HENRY BERNARD KARP Kappa Kappa Psi, Civil Crew, Newman Club. Atlanta, Georgia AERONAUTICAI. ENGINEERING PAUL EDMUND LEAKE Sllgll'IU, Garlzlifla Atlallfa, Gwfgia T. A. S.: Foil and Mask, Fencing, I, 2, 3, 4: Teclz- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING niquc, I, 2, BLUE PRINT, I, Navy Christmas Bulletin, Pi Kappa Plzfi If 21 3- Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Ter'lz.1'1I'qz.lr', WALTER GEORGE KIRST, JR. Little Rock, Arkansas AERONJXUTICAL ENGINEERING Signza fllplm Epsiflovzi I. A. S. I, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3. JOHN RICHARD LEGGETT Atlanta, Georgia BIECYIANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. .44.. LEAKE LEGGETT LEWIS, A. LEWIS, C. Bulldog Student ciety, 2, 45 Tech ARCI-IIE ROBERT LEWIS Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGER1ENT Pi ICGPPKZ Phi Club: Scientia Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Council, 4: M. L. Brittain Debating SO- 3g Yellow faclcet, I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, nique, 2, 3, ag BLUE PRINT, 2, 3, 43 G. O. P. CLIFFORD DEVOTIE LEWIS Vidalia, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. THOMAS TVTORGAN LEWIS Atlanta, Georgia ARCHITECTURE Kappa Alpha I BENNIE FRANCIS LOPEZ Tampa, Florida CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Cosinopolitan Club, Baseball, 3. HOWARD PAYNE LOVELESS, JR Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING PI' Kappa Phi - Phi Psi. EARL HENRY TVIAGESTER VVate1'bury, Connecticut IELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Architectural Society, Technique, I. WILLIAM HALE MALONE HARRY TURNER LOEHR Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia CHEMISTRY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DUNN TW Dflffl A, I, E, E, Alpha Chi Sigma, A. I. Ch. E. CHARLES RIGGS LONG jacksonville, Florida EDWARD ANDRED TVTANETTA INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Atlanta, Georgia Sigma Chi co-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 'Yi' Cabinet, I, 2, 3, Teclzzziqzzc, I, 2, 3. Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E, E., Captain, R O 'T C LEWIS, T. LOEHR LONG LGPEZ LOVELESS MAGESTER MALONE MANETTA -45 R S W ?a I': I 65458 If Q '11 1' ., 'f' P M ' 56. 'i' A .':Q , ii 7-'li MARKS MANN , MASSEY MASON IVAN HOLDEN TVTANN, JR. -Sylvester, Georgia Co-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Phi Della Theta Honor Roll, 1: Phi Eta Sigma: Co-op Club, Presi- dent, 4: Scabbard and Blade: Briaerean Society. JOEL BERNARD MARKS Augusta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Tau Epsilon Phi HUGH ICEY MARSHALL Cordele, 'Georgia ARCHITECTURE Delta Tau Delia Architectural Society, Yellow Jackal, 2: BLUE PRINT, 4. PALMER LEE MARTIN Atlanta, Georgia AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Phi Della Theta Honor Roll, 2: I. S. A.: Scabhard and Blade, Presi- dent, 4: Yellow facleel, I, 4: BLUE PRINT, Military Editor, 4: Hearst Trophy Rilie Team, I: Colonel, R, O. T. C.g Wlinner Individual R. O. T. C. Drill, 2. THOMAS YOUNG TXQASON ' Rome, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Sigma Phi Epsilon MATHEW5 WALTER TVTATTAUER TVIASSEY, JR. Macon, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa- Alpha RiHe Team, 2g HY Singers, I. BERNARD LILSE BITATHEXVS Ashburn, Georgia Co-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Briaerean Society: Captain, R. O. T. C. EDWARD HAGEN BTATTINGLY Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4: Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- dent, 4: Anak, Phi Kappa Phi: President's Gold TH: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon: Student Council, 4: Student Faculty Honor Committee, 4: Newman Club, President, 3, Scientia Club: Swim- ming, I: BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4Q Tcclmiqllc, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3: Yellow Jacket, 3, 4: G. O. P.: Chairman Southeast Province E. C. C. C., 3, 4. JAIVIES HULSEY MCCLURE Union City, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Plzf Sigma Kappa Honor Roll, 3, 4: Scientia Club: Football, B , I, 2, 3. MILTON RICHARD TVICCLURE Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT T Singers, Secretary, 4: Marionettes, I, 2: Foot- Phi Psi: Yellow Jacket, I, 2. ball, B , I, 2. .45- MCCLURE, J. MCCLUREI M' S I S HUGH DUDLEY IVICIDONALD, IR. Waterxfille, North Carolina IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma A. S. M. E. JAIVIES BRADLEY IIIICLAUGHLIN College Park, Ga. RIECHANICAL ENGINEERING OLIVET'FE COLBY IVICLEAN Palmetto, Florida INDUSTRIAL NIIXNAGENIENT Della Tcm Delta Scientia Club, Student Council, Vice-President, 4: Bulldog Club, Football Maiiager, I, 2, 3, 4, Inter- f1'ateI'nity Council, 4. EDWARD VINCENT IVTCIVIAI-ION Atlanta, Georgia ELEc'I'RIcAL ENGINEERING Delta Sigmcz Phi A. I. E. E., Newman Cluh, President, 2, J,. EVVAN CAMPBELL MACQUEEN Gates Mills, Ohio C0-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Chi Sigma, Briaerean Society, A. I. Ch. Eg IVI. L. Brittain Debating Society, I, 2, 3, 45 HY Honor R Alpha Chi DAVID WILLIAM IVIILLER Saxton, Pennsylvania GENERAL SCIENCE WILLIAM AKINS IMIIL-LER River Edge, New Jersey CIVIL ENGINEERING PIII Kappa Tau oll, 2, 35 Civil Crew, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. A COOPER NEWTON MILLS Grifiin, Georgia BIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi Delta Them A. S. M. E. :IAIVIES PAUL MILLS Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING ROBERT ALFRED IVTILLS Cleveland, Ohio CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigma, T Club, YH Cabinet, Y Singers, I, 2, 3, 43 HY Cabinet, I, 3, 4g Band, 2, 3, 4. Singers, Track, I, 2, Cross Country, I, 2. HM MCDONALD NICLAUGHLIN McLEAN MCMAHON MacOUEEN MILLER, D. MILLER, W. MILLS, C. MILLS, J. MILLS, R. -47. S yb fummgggj I x -Ifiitzffif' A U I 3 -5 5:5 -1 N ,.' ,,.-,,.F:.g,31, .Z',: ,L .' is fi ' :xz 1 25,41 3' 4 ' gn. 2 I T ,F , I E LL . , if I ,TI ' . ' ' I s. :M MOBLEY IvIUn.Gv------ MORBAN MORRISON IEEE, PAUL JO-NES MITCHELL Hampton, Georgia GI-IEMICAL ENGINEERING PM Della Them Co-Op Club, President, 4, Alpha Chi Sigma, Stu- dent Council, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, Teclmiqua, 2, 3, 4, Yellow Jacket, I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4, BLUE PRINT, 2, 3. LOUIS ROBERT TVIOBLEY Atlanta, Georgia CO-OI' BIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, P Tau Sigma, Briaerean Society, Preebody Club A. S. M. E., Band, 2, 3, 4. SPENCER VIRGIL MONTGOMERY Atlanta, Georgia lil.ECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Delta Epsilon, TECIZIZZ-QIKPCI, I, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4. 1 CHARLES ALEX.ANDER MOORE, JR. Atlanta, Georgia El.EC'l'RICAT. ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi A. I. E. E. HOB'IER lXfIoORE, JR. Atlanta, Georgia i S VVILLIAM EDVVARDS TVIOORE ' I-Iai-not-fi, Arkansas INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Sigma Phi Honor Roll, 3, 4, Oniicron Delta Kappa, Bulldog Club, President, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon, Seientia Club, T Club, Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4, Yellow falclaet, 2, 3, 4, Tcrlutique, I, 2, 4, BLUE PRINT, 4, Marionettes. JESSE LEE MORRISON, JR. Atlanta, Georgia ARCHITECTURE Band, I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES PERRY TWOROAN, JR. Wlest Plains, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Plzwi Bulldog Club, Student Council, 3, 4, Civil Crew, Skull and Key, Class Officer, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4. JAMES THOIBTAS MUNDY Atlanta, Georgia co-OP MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Presidentls Gold HT , Pi Tau Sigma, Briaerean Society, CO-Op Club, M. E., Captain, R. O. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEIIIENT ALTO REYNOLDS MUNN R. 3 Pfllf liajvlva Sigma Atlanta, Georgia Seientia Club, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. INDUSTRIAL INIANAGEIVIIQNT -4g. ?, MUNDY MUNN S E CD S HUGO LUIS IXIURIS Monterrey, Mexico CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN BLACKMAN NAIYIER Macon, Georgia CERAIVIIC ENGINEERING American Ceramic Society, President, 33 Captain, R. O. T. C. HERBERT BERNARD NECHEMIAS St. Joseph, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Epsilon Phi A. I. E. E. VVILLIAM LOUIS NETHERLAND Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT JOHN RICHARD NEVES, JR. Fort Gaines, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Sigma STEVE JUDSON NEWTON, JR. Sylvania, Georgia co-OP IIECHANICAL ENGINEERING S1'g11Ia Alpha Epsilon A. S. M. E., Rifle Team, 2, 3. FRANK WILLIAM NICHOLSON Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sligllld Nu JACK UHL NIXON Augusta, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Alpha Tam O-mega Analcg Scabbarcl and Blade, Skull and Key, Student Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 Class President, I, 2, 3, Secretary, 4Q Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. WILL CLIFTON NORTHEN Little Rock, Arkansas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DENNIS DUKE O,BRIAN Doerun, Georgia AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Skull and Key, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Yellow Pi KHPPH Phi Jacket, 2, 3. I-IOnOr Roll, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3. MURIS NAPIER NECHEMIAS NETHERLAND NICHOLSON NIXON Neves NEWTON NORTHEN O'BRlAN -49- l 5: X1 vaasggam I st - , QQ, 'F' U11 3 - -i 'Ie' .' - M 5 ISN, gi '. 'I- i 5 .4, 4, 41? ,.,.,,.h sg ' Q. . Q . , , 93' I i I i OC-SLESBY o'BR1EN PARRISHJN- PAINTER HARRY RICHARD 0,BRIEN Savannah, Georgia GENERAL ENGINEERING Della. Tau Delia Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Newinan Club, Interfraternity Council, 31 Yellow locket, I, 2, 3, Telvlznlqm, I, M. L. Brittain Debating Society, 2. HENRY RUBE OGLESBY, JR. W'arrensburg, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Beta Tlicta Pi Civil Crew. EDWARD REID OREAR Kansas City, Missouri ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E. EUGENE CALLAWAY PADGETT Atlanta, Georgia IIIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Della. Sigwm Plzi A. S. M. E,, Teclmiqize, I, 2, 3. VVILLIAM CALVIN PAINTER, IR. Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pl1iSz'g111a Kalvlm Pi Delta Epsilon: Y Cabinet, 2, 3, 4, Kitchen Cabinet, 42 Y Singers, I, 2, 3, 4, M. L. Brittain Debating Society, 21 Teclzmque, 3, 41 Yellow fackcf, I, 2, Managing Editor HT Book, 3. PARKER AUDEY WILLIARI PARRISH Nashville, Tennessee ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, President's Gold T , Phi Eta Sigma, A. I. E. E., Lieutenant, ' R. O. T. C. JAMES FREDERICK PARKER Gulfport, Mississippi AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING I. A. S., Naval Rifle Team, 2, 3. U CHARLES RAYMOND PARRISH, IR. East Point, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ROBERT LEE PARRISH Asheville, North Carolina CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E., Co-op Club. EDWARD LAPSLEY PATTON, JR. , Long Island, New York CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 42 Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Seabbard and Blade, A. I. Ch. E., President, 42 BLUE PRINT, 3, 4, Yellow Jackal, I, 2, 4, Cominander, Naval R. O. T. C. -so-, PARRISH, R, PATTON WILLIS DORBIIINEY PAULK Fitzgerald, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pi Kappa Phi Pi Delta Epsilon, Scientia Club. VVILLIANI HARIIILTO-N PAXTON Atlanta, Georgia AERONAUTIGAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Onzfega I. A. S., President, 4: Scabbard and Blade' Yelfow Jacket, 1, Captain, R. O. T. C. I WILLIAM AUSTIN PEAVY, JR. Byron, Georgia CHENIICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E. CHARLES RALPH PEASE Cohutta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 3, Band, 2, 3. -IOHN BRITTAIN PENDERGRAST, JR. Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Chi Phi Honor Roll, 1, 2, 31 Omieron Delta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Bulldog Club, Pi Delta Epsilong Phi Psi, BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, 4, Tcclmiqzze, 45 HY Singers, I, 4. XNIILLIANI RICHARD PENN Rome, Georgia CHEIXIIICAL ENGINEERING Phi Delta Theta Honor Roll, Ig Phi Eta Sigma, A. I, Ch. E., Track, Ig Football, I. FREDERICK FUNSTON PHILLIPS Siluria, Alabama TEXTILE ENGINEERING Chzf Psi Bulldog Club, Phi Psi, Student Council, 4, Inter- fraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 45 Yellow Jacket, 3, 43 Tech.niqIIe, 3, 4. SAMUEL RUSSELL PHILLIPS College Park, Georgia co-op TEXTILE ENGINEERING YU Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4. JANIES ELMER PIERCE Kirkwood, Missouri CIVIL ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi' Civil Crew. CLINTON BADGER PIKE, IR. Birmingham, Alabama CO-OP NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. PAU LK PAXTON PEAVY PEASE PHILLIPS, If. PHILLIPS, S. . 51 . PENDERGRAST PENN PIERCE PIKE I I I I I I .i I I l ZR frpigaaagy 'NWS-'F 1 , Nxggayf '11 .Q . i f . 1 E like -. If :I ' PLA, I YLE PINES RA RAY JAMES HOWARD PINES Salem, Missouri MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi - Honor Roll, 3, 45 Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau A. S. M. E. JAIYIES CONRAD PLATT, JR. Gainesville, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Kappa Alpha I Phi Psi. EDGAR ALLEN POE Newellton, Louisiana ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Manager Football Band, 3, 42 Lieutenant, R. Band. ARTHUR GRAY POPE Atlanta, Georgia CHEIXIICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch. E. ' GEORGE DELORIAN RAY, JR. Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Honor Roll, IQ Phi Eta Siginag Phi Psi, Sigma, O. T. C. REDMOND -ROY EDGAR RAYLE Eastover, South Carolina MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Signiag Briaerean Society. PAUL A. REDMOND, JR. Birininghain, Alabama ,TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi. ERNEST REES, JR. Fayetteville, Tennessee TEXTILE ENGINEERING Sigma Alfvlm Epsilufi Honor Roll, IQ Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Psi. CLEMENT HUGII RENEROE St. Augustine, Florida INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigma, Nu Bulldog Club, Scientia Club, VVILLIAM HERBERT REYNOLDS Jacksonville, Florida ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING -52. I 1 RENFRQE REYNQLDS JEFF SMITH RHYNE Marianna, Florida CARL WASHINGTON ROBESON, JR Savannah, Georffia b ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Eta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, A. I. E. E5 Bulldog Club, Yellow Jacket Club, Interflatelnity Traek, I, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Band, COL11lCll,2,3,4J Scabbard and Blade, Captain R O Rifle Team, I, 2, 3. T. C. JOSEPH WILLIABI RICKETT Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL IVIANAGEMENT Phi Delta Them Honor Roll, 3, Football B , I, 2, 2' i'Yw Cabinet, 3, Student Supply SclIOlaTSliip, 3, 4. DOMIZR FREDERICK RIDINGS, JR. Kingsport, Tennessee INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pi Kappa Phi Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi. SAMUEL ANDREYV ROBERTS Decatur, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi, TU Club, Football, I , 2, 3, 4, Captain, R. O. T. C. SAMUEL NOBLE ROBERTS, JR. Atlanta, Georgia MECI-IANICAI. ENGINEERING S'Ig'IHO PIII' ,Ef7XIAl07L A. S. M. E. ALBERT JULIUS ROESEL Augusta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A. I. E. E. CHARLES EDWARD SAMFORD Atlanta, Georgia CIVIL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu Civil Crew, A. S. C. E. NEAL HERBERT SANDERS Atlanta, Georgia MIECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING T rack, 4. CHARLES LANE SCHREEDER J , R Atlanta, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RHYNE RICKETT RIDINGS ROBERTS, S. A. ROBERIS, s. N. ROBESON ROESEL SAMFORD SANDERS SCHREEDER x -53- ' S L . If--ff fl e s Q ' I I 7' - its iii'- 2s ','4 ,lf P, S 1 I 1 ,1 a I. I or-,S iw i 1-L I A - 'sw.f4?f ift5R' ESQ' Q,'ajZf: SCOTT MLW SHALlX:L.ru.x-1 SCOC-SGIN SILBERMAN SIMS SILVER JAMES ARTHUR SCOGGIN Rockniart, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E., Football, Bm, I, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK TVVILLIAM ELMER SCOTT Atlanta, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delta Tam Delta A. S. NI. E.g Band, I, 2, 3. ROY SECORD Jacksonville, Florida Co-Op Electrical Engineering Major, R. O. T. C. VVILLIAM PAUL SECORD Atlanta, Georgia AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Della Tau Delta Honor Roll, I, 2, 33 Phi Eta Sigma, I. A. S. DAVID SILVER Augusta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Tan E125-1'l01I Phi MORRIS SILBERIWAN Baltimore, Maryland RTECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 23 Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Siginag Pi Tau Sigin-ag Freebody Club, A. S. - M. E. THOMAS FLETCHER SIMS, JR. Chattanooga, Tennessee INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Flzzf Delta Them Anak' Class Secretary, 23 Class Vice-President, 3 Presiclent Senior Class, 4, Student Council, 45 Foot- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4 All-Southern Quarterback, 3, 4. FRANCIS LEE SHACKELFORD, IR. Greenville, South Carolina CI-IENIICAL ENGINEERING Plz-i Della Theta Alpha Chi Sigma. VVILLIANI HENRY SHELHO-RSE Gretna, Virginia . CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew, A. S. C. Eg Track, Ig Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. CHARLES TH oIvIAs SHELOR Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Psi, Interfraternity Council, Atlanta Geo,-Gia 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Manager, I, 2, 3, 43 BLUE PRINT, NDUSTRIAL ,WAY XZEHEXTT I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 41 Yellow Jacket, I, 4g A P, , S, 1 P 1 L ' ' . 11 101112 xaifia Trclmique, I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 43 G. O. P., S T Club. ' Honor Roll, 3, 4. .54.. SHELHQRSE SHELQR S JOHN VVILEY SHEPHERD, JR. Maysville, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I-Ionor Roll, 3. EUGENE BRANSOKN SLATEN Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL IVIANAGEAIENT FRED WARREN SMITH IVVZIXCTOSS, Georgia Co-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Co-Op Club, A. I. Ii. E. RALPH ARNOLD SMITH Jefferson, Georgia . CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sigmtz Chi Bulldog Club: Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilong A. I. Ch. E., BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3. ROBERT JAMES SMITH Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Kappa Sigma Phi Psi. N I S IVIARIOIN KISER SMITH Union City, Georgia R'IECHAN.ICAI. ENGINEERING WESLEY VERNON SMITH, JR. Hamlet, North Carolina CIVIL ENGINEERING Della Sigzztfa Ph-i Civil Crewg A. S. C. Eg HY Singers, Marionettesg BLUE PRINT, I. JAMES WILLOUGHBY SMITHSON Chicago, Illinois INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sigum NIL Yellow Jacket Clubg M. L. Brittain Debating SO- cietyg Traclc, I, 2j Cross Country, I, 32 Teclznique, I, 2, Yellow Jacket, I, 3. WILLIAM ARTHUR SNELLGROVE Savannah, Georgia CO-OP IVIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Non-Fraternity Organization, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4Q Briaerean Society, President, 45 CO-Op Club, M. I.. Brittain Debating Society, HY Singers, HY Cabinet, International Relations Club. SAMUEL SOLEERGER, JR. Slidell, Louisiana CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SHEPHERD SLATEN SMITH, F, SMITI-I, R.A. SMITI-I,xxf, SMITHSON nn -no. SMITH, R.J, SMITH, M- SNELLGROVE SOLBERGER lr 6. I 1 I 5 J EQGILJ K p ? I , QQ, 224' Q11 n t l in ,A,:s,.3 g1:..e, A 45 If pq :TL - I ' i SOLOMON S SPURLOCK ENGLISH SOLOMON Macon, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pin' Delta Theta A. S. M. E., Oil Can Club. JEFFERSON WOODROW SPECK Frenchmans Bayou, Arkansas ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Eta Kappa, Kappa Kappa Psi, A. President, 4,2 Interfraternlty Council, 2, 3, Drum Major, I, 2, 3. JAMES GAFTON SPENCER Palatka, Florida co-OP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Co-op Club, A. I. E. E., Captain, R. O. GEORGE NICHOLS SPRING, IR. Atlanta, Georgia CHEMICAI. ENGINEERING Chi Phi Alpha Chi Sigma, Skull and Key. BENJAMIN HILL SPURLOOK, IR Atlanta, Georgia GENERAL ENGINEERING Teclzlliqzle, 3. 7 SPR SPENCER SIAPLETON, C- SPECK STAPLES TALKER I. E. E., 4, Band, T. C. IAN FRASER STALKER Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CHARLES. ALBERT STAPLES ING Decatur, Georgia ZIAPLETON, L. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AUVERMAN Honor Roll, 2, 3: Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. M. E., T Club, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Honor R Footl Naval R. O. T. C. CADE ALFORD ,STAPLETON Decatur, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, IQ A. S. M. E. LYNIVOOD ALFORD STAPLETON Decatur, Georgia NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. S. M. E. EDWARD STAUVERIVIAN, IR. Atlanta, Georgia NIECHANICAI.. ENGINEERING oll, I: Scabbard and Blade, A. S. pall, MHH3gCF,vIQ Captain, R. O. . 56 . T. C. M. E., S LLOYD EVERETT STEIN HENRY LOVVREY STULR Holyoke, Massachusetts Augusta, Georgia ELECTRICAI, ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE Radio Club. ' Chi Phi Architectural Society, President, DEWITT ALEXANDER STEVENSON Memphis, Tennessee CIVIL ENGINEERING Pi Kapfva Alplza Civil Crewg A. S. C. E. Asheville, North Carolina AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi, VVILLIAM FARMER STOKEY Atlanta, Georgia OMER LEE THOMAS College Park, Georgia lVllZCH.ANICAL ENGINEERING MEGI-IRNICRL ENGINEERING - Phi Kappa Tau Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi, Presidentls Gold 'l'l 'g Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Tau Sigmag Ensign, Baptist Student Union. Naval R. O. T. C. HAROLD VVINTON STRICKLAND Glenville, Georgia co-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crewg A. S. C. E. SMITH BLYTHE THOMAS Hapeville, Georgia INDUSTRIAL NIANAGENIENT rfHOIMAS DENNIS STRICKLAND, IR. Atlanta, Georgia ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Phi Delia Tlzeia Kappa Eta Kappag A. I. E. E. HfXRMON SCOTT TOLBERT Atlanta, Georgia GENERAL ENGINEERING Della Sig-ma Phi ERNEST LUCIAN SYMMS, JR. 4 I. STEIN STEVENSON STOKEY STRICKLAND, H. STRICKLAND,T. STULB SYMMS THOMAS,O. THOMAS,S. TOLBERT .S7. E In E ' U 4 1, I I u 0 Ag! . 'ii iii f' - nf.. l l T' :A K I : ET? 5 ,I 'E :.A A ' Z' I ' Pav E...., ' lgvvnw-1---Y IOLVE VAUGHN, N- VALDES LEON ALFRED TOLVE Atlanta, Georgia NIECHANICAL ENGINEERING V,-xvu...-1 NORMAN MANNING VAUGHN Pleasantyille, New York MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega JAMES MURRAY rlSO'VVNSEND, JR. Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Pl Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon, President, 43 Bulldog Clubt Scientia Club, Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4: YU Cabinet, Teclizi-ique, I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 45 Yellow Jacket, 3, 4. ERNEST CHARLES TRAMMELL Hamilton, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN ROBINSON TUFTS Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL NIANAGERKENT Chi Phi Bulldog Clubg Skull and Key, HT Club: Track, I, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country, Ig Marionettes, I. ARNIANDO JOAQUIN VALDES Havana, Cuba CIVIL ENGINEERING Phi Gamma Delta Civil Crewg Cosmopolitan Club. Skull and Key, Oil Can Clubg A. S. M. E4 BLUE PRINT, 2, HY Singers, 23 Track, I, 23 Band, 2. VVILLIAM ENOCH VAUGHN, JR. Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi. HOLOOMEE IVIATHURINE VERDERY Harlem, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi Phi Psi. ROBERT RANISEY VOORHEES Holnidel, New jersey MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Chi A. S. M. Eg CO-Op Club. ALBERT OVERALL WALDON Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Alpha Honor Roll, 3, 41 I. A. S.g Cross Country, Ig Track, 41 BLUE PRINT, 41 Yellow Jacket, 41 Rifle Team, 2, Captain, R. O. T. C. . B VOORHEES WALDON GEORGE THORPE WAITE New York, New York CIVIL ENGINEERING Beta Theta Pi Scabbarcl and Blade, Civil Crew, Foil and Mask, Fencing, 3, 4, Captain, 4, BLUE PRINT, I, Naval Rifie Team, Captain, Naval R. O. T. C. HUGH EDWARD WATTS, JR. Richmond, Virginia C0-OP CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Crew, A. S. C. E., Co-Op Club, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JAMES IVTCCLEARY WATTS W'eSt Plains, Missouri co-or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Briaerean Society, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma, YU Singers, President, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK TSTLINE WEBB, JR. Atlanta, Georgia IXIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Delia Tau Delia Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Freebody Club, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. M. E., Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, R. O. T. C. HENRY GRADY WEBB, JR. XlVeSt Point, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING I GUY HERBERT WELLS Milledgeville, Georgia . INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Kappa Allllla Honor Roll, 3, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Bulldog Club, Scientia Club, Tennis, I, Intra- fraternity Council, 3, 4, Yellow Iacleef, I, 2, 3, 4, BuSiIIeSS Manager, 4, Teclzniqize, 3, 4, BLUE PRINT, 3, 4, Marionettes, 3, G. O. P. FRANK HALSEY WHALEY, JR. East Moriches, New York BIIECHANICAL ENGINEERING Della Ta-11 Della A. S. M. E., BLUE PRINT, I, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JOHN CHARLES WHEELER Murfreesboro, Tennessee ARcI-IITECTURE Kappa Alpha Architectural Society, InterfI'ateI'nity Council, 3, 4 JOHN DAVID WHORTON Decatur, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Phi Gam-Ina Della Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4, M. L. Brittain Debating Society ELBRIDGE BUFORD WHITE 'VVales, Tennessee ARCHITECTURE Plzl Delta Theta Phi Psi, President, 4. Delta Tau Delta Architectural Society, BLUE PRINT, I, 2. WMTE WATTS, H- WATTS, J. WEBB, Fe WHALEY WHEELER .59. wears, H. WELLS WHORTON WHITE 0 S is 9 7 ! ' :m m 1- 2951 g,,5:5-f22.f?in l x i h1:5i f-'3s- Q xx . Q h xx' V T ls 1' . : - ' , i m........ WHQTE R, ' WlLLlAM31 L- ' ILLIAMSI H- WHWE' H' WILKINSON W wumon HOYT EDWARD WHITE TERRELL' HARRIsoN WILKINSON, JR. Gainesville, Georgia co-0If ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING C0-op Club, Captain, R. O. T. C. REX HARRY WHITE, JR. Pensacola, Florida MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I, 2, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Foil and Mask, A. S. M. E., Fencing, I, 2, 3, 4, Footl Non-Fraternity Council. JOSEPH LANVTON WIGGINS Hartsville, South Carolina AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Chi Psi I. A. S. LELAND GALE WILCOX Tyler, Texas CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sig111a Alpha Ejnrilon Jall, I, 2, 35 Swimming, I, 2, RAY BURNETT WILHOIT Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT 3 Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 41 Phi Kappa Phi, Pl'CSlClC1'1'CiS Gold GT , Phi Eta Sigma, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Cuthbert, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi. HAROLD SMITH WILLIAMS Atlanta, Georgia TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Psi. LUCIEN WILLIAMS Quitman, Mississippi TEXTILE ENGINEERING Phi Delia Them SAUL DAVID WILI,s Savannah, Georgia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING S'ig77ZLl Garzfmm Honor Roll, 1, 3. JAIVIES EDVVARIDS WILSON Dallas, Texas MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma, A. S. M. E. -60. Watts WILSON WILSONJ- ' l JANIES HARVEY WILSON, JR. Augusta, Georgia CO-OP CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 35 Briaerean Society, Alpha Chi Signiag , A. I. Ch. E., Marionettes. LEON PORTLOCK WILSON, JR. Atlanta, Georgia CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, Ig Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Lieutenant, Naval R. O. T. C. JOHN ENDS WOOD, JR. Wlashington, District of Columbia MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Phi' Gamma Della Scabharcl and Blade, A, S. M. E., Yellow Jacket, 2. JOHN :HENRY WOODALL Vlloodland, Georgia MECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Tau Omega Bulldog Clubg Yellow Jacket Club, Basketball Man- IJ 21 3r 4' BENJAMIN DAVID ZAKIIEIM Atlanta, Georgia INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Sligllfld Ga1'1zf11'za Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Kappa Phi. WILSON, L. WOOD WOODALL ZAKHEIM - 61 - I ' A' xl if 'Ti xY'iai ,xii -Er-1 E X ,rg zz 'x..2,l 1-fr ffxl, If fl-fi: , Kjgf-fT4ll.'., 'file fl ,231 .ff-,cc M i pw :' ,T fi ,f X- '--' ' 1 1' :fbi ,A-ggiir, 11- , V ' ,-., 0 f 3 QE 9 f 22' ROBERT MURPHY JUNICDR CLASS s ROBERT ANDER QN GAy HBUCK.. ,,BOB,, OPC! THRASH ROBERT W. lX4URPHY . . . President ROBERT E. ANDERSON . . . . Vice-Presiflent WILLIAM G. THRASH . . Secretary and Trerzsuz-er THESE THREE -IUNIORS, recognized and respected by every Tech student, are famous for their abilities on the football field and their popularity among all students. By their able leadership of the Junior Class, this year, they promise to be outstanding among next year's grad- uates. IUNIORS I. C. ABRAMS . H. NV. ADAMS . R. L. ADAMS . I. B. ADDY . A. AMEEN. . . First Row . Savannah, Ga. W1 I. IXLFRIEND, K A . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. A. ALEXANDER . . . LaGrange, Ga. F. L. ALEXANIJEIQ, E A E . . . Decatur, Ga. K. ALEXXXNDEIZ . . . . Second Row . . . . lVinnsboro,S. C. P. P. BALLAS, U K A . Tallahassee, Fla. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Steele, Mo. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Decat11r,Ga. L. F. ANDERSON, JR., A E fP, Mount Hope, W.Va. H. R. BAKER, H K A . . Plainville, Conn. R. E. ANDEIlSON ...... Atlanta,Ga. C. F. BAICER . . . . Savannah,GzL. P. E. ATXVOOD ...... VVaycross, Ga. H. BAILEY . . . Atlanta,Ga. Third Row H. S. BANDY ..... AfVElSl1l1'1gtOl1, D. C. WV. H. BEERS, A E KP . . . Gatun, C. Z. A. B. BARKOVITZ, T E fl, .... Hayti, Mo. P. XV. BEc1gw1T1-I, X 'P . . . Savannal1,Ga. I. BARNETT .... . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. D. BEALL ..... . Brooklyn, N. Y. S. BARTHA . . Sea Cliff, N. Y. H. G. BEALL, J' K 3 . , Cl1amblec,Ga. Fourtlz Row R. G. BEHM, U K T . . Decatur, Ga. M. R. BINNS, X XI' . . Greensboro, Ga. C. L. BELCHER, IR. . . Atlantz1,Gz1. I. O. BILLUPS . . . . . Norfo1k,Va. , R. M. BERRY . . . Atlanta,Ga. K. A. BEVINS . . . . Atlanta,Ga. T. J. BERRY, K A . . . GI'lff:1l'1,G2I. G. C. BESTOR, X XI' . . Clewiston, Fla. THE1938 BZLUE PRINT L. E. BINION .....A A tlanta, Ga. J. R. BISHOP, :Z fb E . . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. C. BLISS, B 9 H . . Fairfield, Ala. K. B. BLUIHE ..... Atlanta, Ga. I. H. Bo.-X1-wnicnr , B 9 11 . Atlanta, Ga. M T . A . BORGISS, IR. . . H. C. BONVER . . R. W1 BOYD . . . D. A. BRAOG, JR. . R. L. BRANDON E. BRASWELL . . I. A. BRETZ .... T. F. BRTNSON . . N. H. BRISENDINE Habana, Cuba . Shcllinan, Ga. . . Savannah,Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Rcdan, Ga. College Park, Ga. Columbus, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. L. BROOKS, IR., 'P A 9 Atlanta, Ga .M. BROWN . . . Swannanoa, N. C. A. XV. BROWNLNC- . . I. S. BULL, JR., 'P 1' A R. BULL, 'P 1' A M. H. BURROUOI-LS, A T 53, V J. F. E. BUSBEE . R. H. BYERS . H. NV. BYNUM, A T R. E. CAMP . . D. CAMPBELL .- . C. XV. CARNES . . S. J. CARSON . M. C. CASON . R. CHAN . XMC1-1rzN1sx' . . . H. C1-11zvER'rON, IR. . I. R. CHILDS, JR., WL A. CHILDS . E, VV. CLARK . EN . COCll1'2111,G2l. . I'IEl11l1'l1Ol'lCl,Il1Cl. R. G. BRUSCH . . . , NVinStOn-Salem, N. C. . . . Atlanta,Ga Brunswiclf, Ga. . . Macon, Ga. . . Decatur, Ga. . Amcricus, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga Q Roclcinart, Ga. . Eastman, Ga. Youngstown, Ohio . . Atlanta, Ga. , Savannah, Ga . Macon, Ga. Rich Hill, Mo. . . Atlanta, Ga. Huntington, W1 Va. . . Jacksonville, F121 lUNIORS'-- F i rsz' Row M. C. CLARK, 'I' E K . . . Long Island, N. Y. J. A. CORBITT . , . Brunswick, Ga. R. S. CLINKSCALES, B 9 11 . . . Atlanta, Ga. J. A. COOPER, A T A . . . . Atlanta, Ga. H. E. COBB, B K ...... Atl1ens,Gz1. XV. I. COOK .... . . Valdosta, Ga. C. COE, A E KP . . Augusta, Ga. E. C. COLEMAN, IR. . . CoFfeevi1le,MiSs. Second Row I. A. CORK, IR. ....... Ba1'tow,Fla. G. L. CROSS .... . . . Albany, Ga. R. L. CORNELL, IR., TI K A . . Sanford, Fla. L. D. CROCKETT, E A E . . Nasl1vi1le,Tenn. I. E. CORR . . . . Augusta, Ga. I. E. CRAIG, A T A . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. T. CROSBY . . Abingclon,Va. P, E. COSGROVE . . . Atlanta, Ga. T11-ird Row C. F. CRUMBLEY, A E IT? . . Atlanta, Ga. H. I. DANIEL . . . Villa Rica, Ga. H. I. CRUMLY ..... Birmingham, Ala. P. A. DA-XLl,IS, A T A . . Atlanta, Ga. I. VV. CURRY, 9 X .... Coral Galies, Fla. W. C. DABNEY, JR., X 11' . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. G. C1151-ILNG, fb E K . . . CO11ll1lC1'CC,GH. T. J. DABER, H K A . . Mt. Airy, N. C. FOZl7ffZ Row M. N. DASHER, A T A .... Augusta, Ga. L. P. DEGIVE, X 'I' . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. L, ID.-XUGHTRY, B 9 H . Avondale Estates, Ga. F. J. DECASTRO . . . Habana, Cnba L. C. DAUGHTRY, B 9 H .... Macon, Ga. I. A. DISCARDENAS . . Habana, Cuba t P. H. Dpwm . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. R. DAWSEY . . . Dotl1an,Ala. THE1938 B-LUE PRINT I. R. DEHART . . . Miami Beach, Fla. P. D. DEXVITT, X fl' . Panama City, Fla. I. H. L. T. I. F. D1l-LoN, JR. . T. XV. DIl.LLJN . R. M. D1xsoN . DONJXLD, IR. . E. DOSTER, K E O. DREWRY . . J. T. DUGGAN . Savannah, Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . . Decatur, Ga . Ridgewood, N. J. Lancaster, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. . . WVartl1en, Ga. H. C. DUNSON, 4' A 9 . LaGrange, Ga D. H. DUPIQEE, IR., E A E . Athens, Ga. D. R. EASTMAN, IR., X 'P . Atlanta, Ga. L. D. ECICER .... Rochester, Pa. A. G. EZDXVARDS, A T 5? . . Atlanta, Ga. J. L. EDWARDS, IR. . . Macon, Ga S. S. ELAN . . . Bradentou,Fla. C. B. ESTE5 . . P. E. .EVIERETT . P. H. EVANS . H. AK. FABER . J. B. FALRS, I1 K A . . H. C. FELSHER, fl? K Z3 . C. M. FLYNT . . E. R. FLYNT . . E. V. FUNTMNJ5 . P. B. FORD . . . . R. C. FORDHAM . . M. M. FORESTER . . M. A. FRANCA, 9 X H. I. FREEDMAN, T R. A. FRY, 111 F A . . . T. M. FURLOW, 2 A E . M . J. GADDIS . . L. I. GAISSERT A. GARCIA-TUNON Columbus, Ga. . Miami, Fla. . . Atlanta, Ga. . BloomHeld, N. . Atlanta, Ga. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Decatur, Ga. . . Sparta, Ga. . Brooklet, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Gibson, Ga. . . Miami, Fla. . . Habana, Cuba E '11, Long Island, N. Y. . Tyler, Tex. . Americus, Ga. 1 Quitman, Ga. . . Griffin, Ga. . . Habana, Cuba I. IUNIGRS-1 F'z'1'st Row I. B. GASTON, K A . . . York, Ala. H. B. GOLDSTEIN . . . . Atlanta, Ga. L: D. GEIGDR . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. D. I. GOLDSTEIN, 119 E Tl . . LaGrange, Ga. XV. C. GIBSON, K 23 . . . . Atlanta, Ga. A. C. GIVENS, Ali' . . Beckley, W. Va. H. M. GIGES . . . New York, N. Y. C. L. GLLMER . . . Anniston, Ala. Second Row W. M. GOODMAN . . Memphis, Tenn. B. R. GRIFFIN . . Bethlehem, Pa. B. S. G0oDW1N . . . St. Augustine, Fla. I. A. GRE1-:RY, IR. . . Atlanta, Ga. H. B. GRACE . . . . . . Elko, Ga. W, GREENE, 2 A E , , Smyrna, Ga, C. W. GRAVES, IR. . . Canton, Ohio W. F. GRAY .... . Atlanta, Ga. Third Row t T. I. GROGAN, IR. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. P. HAMMOND .... . Barnesville, Ga. C. VV, GROOVER, JR. . . Ball Ground, Ga. I. R. HAMMOND, IR., A 2 1? . . Cristobal, C. Z. VV. C. GRUBB . . . Dothan, Ala. I. W. HAMNIOND, K 2 ..... Rome, Ga. E. G. GRUTERS . . New York, N. Y. NV. K. HA1LEX', X XI' . Lookout Mountain, Tenn. F011-VUL Row L. HANNON, JR .... . Atco, Ga. ,'R. L. HEARN . . . Atlanta, Ga. H. H. HARGRETT, X fb . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. F. HEAD, JR., X 'I' . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . L. J. HARRLS, 9 X . . Hopkinsville, Ky. G. O. HASKELL, JR., B K . . . Macon, Ga. t VV. R. HARRIS, JR. . . Thomasville, Ga. I. XV. D. HARVEY, X ff' . . Atlanta, Ga. THE 1938 BQLUE PRINT R. A. HEARNE . . Longview, Tex. K. D. LIENRY .... Cassandra, Ga. H. XV. HERO ..... Atlz1nta,Ga. R. J, FIERRING, B K . . Savannah, Ga, S. G. HEYCEY . . BayOnue,N.J J. HILLEX' ....... L Xtlanta, Ga. B. VV. HINTON, JR., A T SZ, Reynolcls,Ga. J. SHOPPER, JR., B K . . Camden, S. C. VV. J. LIOGAN, IH, E N . . Atlanta, Ga. G. H. ITIOLLADAY, Il K A , , jXt1a11ta,G21 J. B. HOLST, E A E . . Savannah, Ga. H. H. HOOIQER .... LaGrange,lll. A. R. HOOKS, JR., H K tl' . Atlanta, Ga. M. VV. HOWARD, IH . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. K. HOXNVELL, JR., H K 'I', West Point, Ga VV. XV. HOWIE, B G II . . Jackson, Miss. T. J. HUGIJES, ffl E K . . VVesterly, R. I. NN. F. HUNTER . . . Greenville, S. C. H. B. LIUTCHINS ..... Carl, Ga. H. G. HLl'ICI-IINSON, JR., L35 '17, Griffln, Ga W. H. HUTCHINSON, 'P E K, Atlanta,Ga. H. G. GUTH ..... Atlanta,Ga. VV. G. INGRAM, 4' K T . . Sarasota, Fla. E. B. IRVVIN, I5 A E . . . Atlanta, Ga. J. C. JACOBS, B 9 Il, Oklahoma City, Okla H. JEFFCOAT, JR. . R . . Augusta, Ga. H. I. JEHAN . . . New Haven, Conn. E. F, IIMENEZ . . San Jose, Costa Rica L. R. JOHNSON .... Atlanta, Ga. R. L. JOHNSON, JR. .... Rome, Ga R. T. JOHNSON, A T A . I'IH1'tf01'd. CO1111- NIV. B. JOHNSON, A T A . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. M. JOHNSTON .... Atlanta, Ga. E. L. JO1NER, JR .... Hialeal1,Fla. F. C. JONES, H K A . . Syracuse, N. Y ir rtt'rrlUlXl'lCDRS Film' Row T. R. JONES, A T 9 . . Dalton, Ga. H. M. LANGE . . Savannah, Ga. VV. VV. KE1'fII . . . Marietta, Ga. VV. H. KLEX'l2N . . . Gilby, N. D. ff. A. IQELLER, B 9 1-I . Baltimore, Md. C. D. IQITCHENS . . . . Wfarrenton, Ga. T. VV. IQERBY, IR. . Wfaycross, Ga. D. L. ICILCREASE, B K . . W'aycross, Ga. Second Row I. VV. LARGEN . . . College Park, Ga. W. G. LEE, K A . . . . . Macon, Ga. I. A. LASSETER . . . . Miami, Fla. W. C. LEE, JR., A T A . . . Atlanta, Ga. L. LAXVRENCE, 9 X . Norfolk, Va. R. E. LEE ....... Far Hills, N. I. B. H. LEE . . . Decatur,Ga. E. WV. LEE . . . Coconut Grove, Fla. Third Row M. F. LEGG, E A E . Henderson, N. C. D. R. LUCK . . . Atlanta, Ga. B. LEIGHTMAN . . . Memphis, Tenn. F. G. LOPEZ . . . Lajas,Cuba I. K. LEVIE, JR. . . Kwangju, Korea C. V. LINK . . . . Chicago, Ill. D. S. LEWIS, IR., H - . . . Columbia, S. C. C. P. LINDS.-xy, H K fb . . Atlanta, Ga. Fozzrfli Rott' C, R, LUNDY, H K A , , Boston, Ga, J. N. MCCI..-UN . . Spartanburg, S. C. B. BLACTNTIRE . . . Perryn1an,Mcl. A. D. MAx'1fIE1.D . . . . Senatli,Mo. E. C. NL-XNNING . Painted Post, N. Y. C. J. hTA'1'I-IEWS, X XI' . . . Statesboro, Ga. G. A. NIARTIN, A T Q .... Sheffield, Ala. H. M. MARX .... . New York, N. Y. fr--fre-fi-- . , -,..-.TQ ,-, .., -. ..,.. w fi X.- i ' M ' U ,li li ,l, fig? ti l , ll ig f' l i l I 4, Lg- -aa - K.. r E. L. MCCLINTOCIQ, IR. . Asheville, N. C. H. L. BgCCOMN1ON, E A E . Athens, Ga. VV. C. NICCONNELL, K XI' . Akron, Ohio H. M. BQCGAUGHEY, IR. . . Atlanta, Ga. B. F. MCGINNEY, 4' l' A . . Tyle1',Tex. J. H. MCGRANN, Q E K, Perth Amboy, N. J. G. H. NICKEE, JR., B 9 II . Atlanta, Ga. I. E. MCKINNEX' . . C. A. MCIQINNON . XV. I. MCLAR1'X', H. H. MCLAUCHLIN . N. G. BICLEAN, A T A R. M. MILIAN . . C. E. BIILLEN, JR. . . . Atlanta,Ga. . . .Atlanta,Gz1. K E . . Atlanta, Ga . Decatur,Ga. Memphis, Tenn. . . Habana, Cuba . . . Tampa, Fla. E. K. MILLER, IR., B 9 H . Aliquippa, Pa VV. M. BIILLER, A 73 119 . Cleburne, Tex. M. G. MITCHEI.L, K A . . Quitman, Ga. F. R. MONTGOMEIRY, H K fb, Hogansville, Ga. I. P. NIOORE, B 9 TI . M uskogee, Okla. R. E. MOORE, fb E K . . . Atlanta, Ga E. BGZORELLI, B K . . Altoona, Pa. H. G. MORGAN .... Atlanta, Ga. D. Moss .... V. VV. MOURNING, E D. BAUMFORD, E A P. IVIUNROE, E A E . . R. VV. MURPHY, E A E G. E. IVIURRAY, H K A NVAGAI . . . E. V, N:XX'BAR . H. B. NEAI,, A T A . , H. B. NELSON, E A E I. V. NORTON . . D. L. NOXVELL, JR. VV. I. NUNNELLE . Sugar Valley, Ga. X . . Atlanta, Ga. E . Cartersville, GEL . Quincy, Fla. .' . Iesup, Ga. . Bessemer, Ala. . . Orange, Tex. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Augusta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . . . Augusta, Ga. . Atlanta, Gil. B. OlH.'Xli.X, B K . T. S. OLIVER, JR. . F. S. OSRQRNE, IR. VV. E. PARIS, 'P E K . I. T. PATE . . . C. O. P.-XTTON, JR. . R. S. PAXTON , F. L. PETERS, il K T . R. H. PHARR, X XI' . I. H. PHILLIPS . . E. M. PHILPOT, IR., R. A. P. PQNCE DE LEON WV. M. PoI'I1:, IT K 'T' M. POST, U K 4' . I- fmt R ow P. S. NLTRICO . . . Robluinsville, N. I. I. S. PACE, JR. . . . CCClHl'fOWll,GE1. R. OSMALOV, T E T . . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. R. OTEY, IR. . . . Columbus, Ga. C. F. 0,51-IEA , . Second Rott' . Atlanta, Ga. C. S. PERRY . . . . Macon, Ga. J. B. PEARCE, E X . . Rock Hill, S. C. G. H. PEAVY . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. H. E. PEARL . . . Third Row New York, N. Y. H. B. PLUMMER, 'I' K E . xlVZ1Sl'lil1g'COl1,G21. E. H. PITMAN . . . . BirnIinglIanI, Ala. C. W. PIKE . . . . . Galveston,Tex. T. V. PICIQETT . Fowrth Row Camaguey, Cuba N. V. PUI.IcN.'xNo, 'I' K St. .AllCll'6NVS, Fla. I. B. PRESS, T E 'I' . . . . Tampa, Fla. G. E. PRAHI, . . . . Atlanta, Ga. E. A. PowEI.I., IR., B 9 U . P. M. Po'r'rER, X 'D . . . Mobile,Ala. . RlClll'l'lOllLI, Va. 1VIZll'f1'Zll1CG, XV. Va. . Atlanta, Ga. . Wi1IcleI', Ga . Atlanta, Ga. . Byron, Ga. . Balboa, C. Z. . . Miami, Fla . . . Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Alu. Hannibal, Mo. . Long BYZIIICII, N. J Ch:1ttzI1Ioogz1, TQIIII. . . Jasper, Alu. . I-QlJCklll3l'l., Ca. H. XV. Ri-XlNEX',--Ili., 'P A 9 . Decatur, Ga. V. D. RAMSUER, K A . Greenville, S. C. P. M. R:XI'1Eli ..... Atlanta, Ga. A. C. REED, JR., LP 5 K . PortO1'ange,Fla. P. REYNOLDS, jk., 'P A 9 . Savannal1,Ga. A. RICHARDSON . . College Park, Ga. I. T. RICHARDSON . Honey Grove, Tex. G. T. RICKETT .... Atlanta, Ga. L. I. RIOGIO, A E CP . . . Tampa, Fla. VV. RIMMER, LP A 9 . . Concord, N. C, C. C. RIPPBERGER .... Sebring, Fla. A. R. ROACH, if A 9 . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. S. ROACH, TI K CI' . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. E. ROBERTS, B K . New Smyrna, Fla. S. G. ROBERTSON, jk., A T 92, Dickson, Tenn. A. XV. ROSE . . . Binghamton, N. Y. L. I. RIJSENBERG .... Atlanta, Ga. A. G, Rossow . North Tonawanda, N. Y. XV. I. ROUNTRIZE, K A . . Decatur, Ga. S. E. RULE . . . Cliattanoogaffenn. L. RLTSII, IR ..... jackson, Tenn. D. L. RU5sEL1.,JR.,T1KA, S. Norwalk, Conn. J. I. Russo, CP K T . . Lynbrook, N. Y. J. RYSCUCK . . . Camden, N. I. A. A. SALCEDO . . Habana, Cuba H. SAMINSKY, T E KP . -. Savannah, Ga. F. A. SAYRE .... Galveston,Tex. M. J. SC.-WENS, H K A . . Augusta, Ga. C. I. SCHENCK .... Lake City, Fla. L. A. SCHLAPFER . . Caldwell, N. I. H. H. SCHROEDER, CP I' A . Atlanta, Ga. W. B. SEARS ..... Atlanta, Ga. R. L. SEAY, HI, A T Q, Birmingham, Ala. R. A. SEIEERT . . . Rockville, Conn. R. F. SEWELL . . . . Atlanta, Ga. --'-' H- - -- - -JUNIORS First Row I. D. SHAFER ....... RO3I1OlCC,X7Zl. J, W1 SIMMS, X fb , C. R. SHOEMAKER, 'P Z K . . PlIilaclelpl1ia,Pa. L. SILVER . . . . F. R. SHORT . . . . . Tampa, Fla. M, R, SIEGEL, T E fb , VV. I. SI-IUMAN . . , Macon, Ga. L. O. Snzo . . . . Second Row VV. E. SIMS, 'PE K . College Park, Ga. G, E, SIVLITIIY 111 E K , , F. K. SKUNIJALE . . . Atlanta, Ga. G. B. SMITH, A T S2 . I. S. SLICER, IR. . . . Atlanta,Ga. F. H. SNIITH . . . C. C. SMITH . Shelbyville, Tenn. E, VV. SMITH, IR., E A E . Third Row S. R. SMITH . . . Savannah, Ga. I. A. STAPLETON . S. T. SMITH . . . Montezuma, Ga. I. A. STANTON, UI . M. B. SNIPES . . . . At1aI1ta,Ga. H. D. SPRATLIN, X 'P . W. C. SNUGGS . Columbus, Ga. S. A. SOBREDO . . . . ' Fomftlz. Row I. O. STENSLAND . . . . MadisOn,S.D. A. G. SWAN . . . . VV. R. STEVENS, IR., A E 'P . Old Hickory, Tenn. E. B. SUTTON, IR., flf A 9 , . I. F. STONE .... . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. SULZIIACI-IER, IR. . . . F. R. STATE, li' I' A . . Keokulc, Iowa W. D. STROUD, B 9 IT . . 73 - . . Atlanta, Ga . Atlanta, Ga. . . Decatur, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Vfest Palm Beach, Fla . . Macon, Ga. . Bayonne, N. I. . Rome, Ga. . . , Decatur, G21 . Social Circle, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. Habana, Cuba . 'l'enaHy, N. I . Decatur, Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . Chaffee, MO. I.A.Sw1NT . . . OrchardHill,Ga. .l- E. 'Al-KE-'XFORll, A 3 KI' . . Osceola, Ark. J. M. TEAGUE, IR., X KP . . Atlanta, Ga. J. H. 'TiE.XSl.l2X', :X T Q . . Macon, Ga. J. D. CVIZNNISON, JRUEAE,'lxCX2ll'liZ1ll21,TTCN. C. B. THOMAS .... Decatur, Ga. I. M. THOMAS, if 1' A . . Bristol, Tenn. R. G. THOMAS, IP 3 K . . Atlanta, Ga. I. C. THOMSON, IR., K A . Decatur, Ga. L. F. THORNTON, A T 9, Thermopolis, Wfyo. VV. G. T1-IRJXSI-I .... Atlanta, Ga. H. C. TILFORD, IR., BAE, Shelbyville, Tenn. H. P. TLLLY, IR .... JOllCSlJO1'O,G8. P. TODD, 9 X . . Habana, Cuba A. V. TONEY . . Atlanta, Ga. I. B. TULLIS ..... Valdosta, Ga. C. P. TURNER, IR, . . Tlioniaston, Ga. H. H. CPURNER, 'P A 9 . . Atlanta, Ga. R. S. TURNER ..... Atlanta, Ga. AV. I. LlNDERWOOD, E N . Kansas City, MO. I. R. VANCE, JR. . J. A. Vlililll . . . VV, A. VEl2I.lXNDER C. M. V1I.LANUEVA E. M. VINSON C. G. VOOIQI-IIS, CP A 9 L. A. AVAGNON . . F. A. XVALRER . J. H. XWALKER . . Atlanta,Ga. jersey City, N. I. . . Atlanta, Ga. l!Ol'l'60l'l, Coah., Mex. . . . Co1'dele,Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Quitniau, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Hapeville,Gz1. I. L. NVALKIER, JR., A T 9, Nassawadox, VH I. A. NVALTMAN, B9TT, Sierra Maclre,Calif. F. T. XMAL'l'lZRh-NRE .... Peo1'ia,lll. L. H. XIVARLICK . . . College Park, Ga. VV. I. VVARNOCK .... P-1'Ooklet,G21. D, C. VVATIQINS, U KT, Charlotte C. H., V21 A. R. T. S. C. WATSON . . R. L. WATSON . . W. I-T. VVEAVER, 41 1' D. VVEBSTER . . I. TVVIHITE, 9 X , , A. L. WILCOX, Z A E C. C. WILDER, IR. A. N. VVILLTAMS S. VVOMACK, E fb E L. R. VVOODVVORTH, CP W. E. WOOLXVINE . L. A. VVOLF, 4' V X7ABROW . . W. F. Z1EcLE1z . A TA A First Row Greenville, S. C. E.. M. lfV1fIEBv, 'I' ll A . . Atlanta, Ga. M. H. WESTBERRV, JR. . Mayfield, Ky. XV. A. VV12S'r, 9X . . . . Decatur, Ga. E. B. VVELCH, JR. . . . Second Row Hopkinsville, Ky. C. R. WOLFE . . . . Tyler, Tex. R. B. WILLIAMS, TIK4 . . Hapeville, Ga. C. H. WLLLIAMS . . . . Dallas, Tex. B. VV. NVTLLIAMS . Tlzird Row . Atlanta, Ga. G. R. V.'XNIlEN-TTEITXVIZI. . E. Cleveland, Ohio I. F. WYATT, B 9 U . . . Lynchburg, Va. I. R. Wv,xN'r, X 'P . . . Haniclen, Conn. R. O. NVORRELI. . . Fourflz Row . Brooklyn, N. Y. A. M. Yom- . . . , College Park, Ga, A. P. YUNUT, ATS? . . Glen Roelc, XV. Va St. Augustine, Flu. . Habana, Cnha Brunswick, Ga. . VVayc1'oss, Ga . . Atlanta, Ga. Miami, Fla. Savannah, Ga. . New York, N. Y . . Monroe, Lai. . . Atlanta,Ga. liufztnla, Ala. , Spartanburg, S. C . . .Al1lZl1llLl,f.i11. --PRE-IUNIQRS E. B.-xsMaJ1.xN . E. A. BROWN . K. S. BROWN, Z N . H. G. BURNS . . I. H. CAIN, H K A M. T. CAMPEN, E A R. E. CARPENTER G. B. CAUBLE .... D. E. CAVENAUGH, K E T. R. CHRISTIAN . H. N. CHURCHM.-KN B. G. COLE . . VV. G. S. FORT . . H. I. FRANK, IT K A M. V. GELDERS . H. M. GIBBONS . W. C. GIBSON . . . I. B. GTLLENNVATER . I. H. GOODGAMES . A. D. GRAVES . - ..76. S. O. ADDISON .... Rossville, Ga. W. P. ADDISON, JR. . . . Rossville, Ga. B. R. ALSOBROOR, 9 X . Tallahassee, Fla. R. E. ARNOLD .... Pensacola, Fla. . Atlanta, Ga M. K. BET1-IUNE, K A . . 'Macon, Ga. R. H. BIGGER .... Marceline, Mo. E. D. BIGGERSTAFF, IR. . Memphis, Tenn. H. VV. BRONSON, IR., B K . Macon, Ga. . . Asheville, N.C . Pocatello, Idaho Magnolia, Ark. Savannah, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ga. . Louisville, Ky. . Cancller, N. C G. COMBS . . . Donelson, Tenn. I. B. CURLEY . . . Wfest Point, Ga. I. DROO ....... Tampa, Fla. C. H. DUNCJXN, E A E . . Valdosta, Ga. E, O. DYAL . . . . Cocoa, Fla I. C. FATQRTS .... Columbus, Ga. D. V. FLETCHER . Tarpon Springs,Fla. . Cornelia, Ga. Ridgewood, N. . . Fitzgerald,G21. , Rome, Ga. . Griffin, Ga. Bristol, Tenn. . Camden, Ark. . SpringEeld, MO. '--' ' -PRE-IUNIQRS First Row I. L. GRAY . . . . Columbus,Ga. A. E. PIARRISON . . H211-txvell,Ga E. L. GREEN ..... . . Mz1cOn, Ga. D. E. I'IARRIMAN, IR. . . . . 'TZl1111J21,Fl21. R. M. GRIFFIN, JR., B K . . Sav2111nal1,Gz1. G. L. GUNN .... . CraWforclville,Gz1. F. D. GROSSMAN, T E T . . BI'Lll1SWVlClC,GZl. R. II, GUERIN . . Atlanta, Ga. Second Row G. B. I-Lws .... Etters Post Ohice, Pa. R. L. I-IUTTO . . . Augusta,Gz1 I. VV. IAI1zATwOL1z . . . E1lZE1bCthtOll,'TC111l. l. HORNSTEIN . . . O1nz1l1z1,Neb. C. E. I'IIilTZ . . . Fort Scott, Kaus. NV. T. HOOK . . Mexico, Mo. H. C. HILL . . . . VV'inde1',Gz1. H. H, LIOMER, A T A . . J'21CliSOllVll1C,FlEl. Tldrd Row I-I. F. JENKINS . . . . ROck1nz11't, Cla. VV. F. LONG . . . . Can1dcn,A1'k I. L. JOHNSON, B K . . Mz1cOn,Ga. R. B. LEVIN, 'P E U , . Miami, Flu. WY M. IQOENIG . . . Atlz1nta,Ga. I. B. LEs'r1zR . . . COnycrs,Gz1. XV. R. LAcE1fnz1.O . . F1o1'ence,Alz1. A. B. LEE . . . G1'catFz1lls,S.C. Fourflz Row T. M. BIANLEY .... . Gl'lffil1,GE'1. G. NV. NIORRISS . . NOrcrOss,Ga J. W. lVI,xRQUm'T13 . . . . Mexico, MO. D. M. MCRAE . . . . l3OllglZ1S,G2l.. XV. E. RIARSHALL, B K . . . Rome. Ga. Cv. E. MCKINNEY . . . , 'F2ll1lI32l,Fl21. D. L. lX1CCLEARIEN . . N21SllX'lllC,'l-61111, E. D. RiCD.NNlEl, , . New Smy1'n:1.Fla. THE 1938 R-LUE PRINT PRE-IUNICDRS S. I. Mualzoxv, IR. . NV. I. MUSGRAVE NV. V. NEISIUS, E H. I. NOLAN . . . Sax'annalI.Ga. . . Lake Mary, Fla. 'I' 15 . Mo11tgon1e1'y,Ala. . . . Rockmart, Ga. R. H. OSTER, B K . . Swissvale, Pa VV. B. QWENS . . A. I. PATTEN, B K . . Decatur, Ga. . A . New Bern, N. C. -f E. I. PEARSON, 9 X . . . Mobile, Ala. G. G. PEEI: . H. R. PERRY . . Savannah, Ga. . . Arlington, Ga C. E. PEI:soN, Iii., K E . . Atlanta, Ga. L. B. PETIQX' . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. A. F. POOR, JR .... Woodstock, Ga. H. E. PORTER, B L. H. RAIN1-:S W. C. G. SAEIIAN . E. VV. SAMODEN . I. N. SAMPSON . S. D. SEE . . K . Chesterfield, S. C. . . . Ashburn, Ga . Norlina, N. C. . VVest Haven, Conn. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Louisa, Ky. F. S. SESSOMS . . Cogclell, Ga J. G. SMITH . . . J. S. SIIITI1 .A . . .Haines City, Fla. . . Marietta, Ga. H. SPANGLER . . .St. Petersburg, Fla. W. C. SIJERRY . S. S. STORER G. M. SUTTON, IR. . I. I. TIEAT . . . . . Grantwood, N. I. . . Douglasville, Ga. . Tifton, Ga. . . Athens, Ga. R. L. TINDOL, IR. .... Dublin, Ga. I. E. TROUTMAN . . Mooresville, N. C. I. I. VARAGONA . . Birmingham, Ala. C. E. WARDLE . . G. W. WEAVER . I. H. VVEAVER . L. VVILKINS . Central City, Ky. . . Pulaski, Tenn. . Decatur, Ga. . . Men1phis,Tenn. J. L. XNILLIAMS . . . Boston, Ga. I. W. WILSON . . H. WINSHIP, IR. . . . Liggett, Ky. . . . Macon, Ga. M. O. WRIGHT, fb A 9 Winter Garden, Fla. L. VV. YATES, JR, . . . Glasgow, M0- W. H. ZIEGLER . . College Park, Ga' 1.595 Q65 -nxxsiz-gin. , :es s .'.1 gc- In All ottlce QS C J ff l' - '72 of lie X '- CHARLES WOOD SQPHGMOQII CI ASS ROW JOE CHARLIE ROANE E BEARD vera 505999 Bl CHARLES R. WooD . . Presidemf W. ROANE BEARD . . Vice-Pa-esirlent JOSEPH T. BAYER, JR. . . Secretary and Tl'UU.Vlll'GI' STEPPING THIS YEAR, along with the other Sophomores, from the ranks of rats, Charlie, Roane and Joe have shown their capabilities as leaders in every Held. They will undoubtedly prove to be prominent campus leaders in the next two years. --59. Firxt R0-w A. AEISLAIMAN . . . . Habana, Cuba G. I.' ALLEN, E A E .... Savannah, Ga N. N. fxxBRAHAM . . . . . Macon, Ga. R. F. ALGEO . . . . Tahlequah, Okla. R. C. ABERSOLD, EN .... Atlanta, Ga. D. TALLFORD ....... Graham, Tex. F. L. AI'l'CHESON, BK . . Wfaycross, Ga. R. C. ALEXANDER . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. ALBERT ........ Metter, Ga. XV. XV. ALBURY . . . New Smyrna, Fla. Second Row I. P. ALLIO, fl? K T . . . Long Island, N. Y. R. E. BAILEY ...... Hixson, Tenn P. E. ALMOND ...... Macon, Ga. D. F. BACHLER ...... Atlanta, Ga. A. M. ANDERSON .... Lewisburg, Tenn. I. M. AVERILL . . . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. I. E. ANDERSON, IR. .... Tampa, Fla. WY B. ASHBY, UK? . . Coral Gables, Fla. R. C. ANDERSON, EK .... Atlanta, Ga. B. D. ASHBAUGI-I, BGH . . Clarkton, Mo. Third Row I. M. BAKER BK , . Hartwell, Ga. I. G. BEDELL, TK? . . . New Orleans, La I. L. BALLTRANO . . Brooklyn, N. Y. W. R. BEARD, Q59 . . . i . Atlanta, Ga. E. G. BANDY . . . . Sanford, Fla. A. VV. BAYLISS, X4' .... Atlanta, Ga. I. F. BASS . . . . Brookhaven, Ga. I. T. BAYER, IR. ..... Nashville, Tenn. C. H. BATES, IR. . . . Nashville, Tenn. I. H. BATSON ..... Lumberton, Miss. Fourtli Raw R. E. BEERS, KE ..... Newnan, Ga. R. E. BOBBITT, EX . . . . Atlanta, Ga VV. B. BELL ...... Hephzibah, Ga. R. A, BOOT1-T . . . . Holyoke, Mass. XV, F. BENNETT, TI K 'I' . . . Dothan, Ala. M. W. BULMDERG . . . Atlanta, Ga. M. L. BERRY ....... Atlanta, Ga. H. S. BLACK , . . . Americus. Ga. I. M. BUETELL, IR., ATS? . Thomasville, Ga. I. XV. BIRDSALL .... . Decatur, Ga. Fifth Row I. H. BOHANNON . . . Atlanta, Ga. F. I. BOYER, EX . . . Billings, Mont S. B. BOHANNON . . . Atlanta, Ga. H. BOTH ....... Brooklyn, N. Y. H. S. BOLING, Xi' . . Atlanta, Ga. NV. C. BOSXVELL, AEG . . . Columbus, Ga. WY M. BOLTON . . . Grifhn, Ga. A. I. BORRELL ...... Tampa, Fla. R. H. BONN . . . Baltimore, Md. M. P. BOOKER, H K 41 . . . Greenville, S. C. Sixth Row I A I. BRANCH . . . . Sale City, Ga. B. B. BROWN. 524' .... Miami, Fla F. M. BRANNEN . . . Savannah, Ga. T. P. BROOKS, K2 . . . Macon, Ga. L. E. BRANNEN . . . Statesboro, Ga. E. E. BROOKS, ATS? .... Atlanta, Ga. C. A. BRANNON . . . . Albany, Ga. C. I. BROOKER, 9X ..... Tampa, Fla. C. B. BRAY ...... Woodbtiry, Ga. R. H. BRETZ ..... College Park, Ga. THE 1938 BLUE PRINT First Row I. E. BRUER ...... Nashville, Tenn. E. M. BURNETT, H K A . Fort Oglethorpe, Ga H. S. BRYSON ....... Rome, Ga. R. G. BURNET . . . . . Athens, Ga. E. S. BUCHANAN, K A . . . Newnan, Ga. G. B. BURKHALTER, BK . R. G. BULLOCK, K A . . Birmingham, Ala. T. E. BURKE . . . . G. F, BUNN, IR., E A E . . Montezuma, Ga. I. BURGESS, X43 . . . . Second Row . . Macon, Ga. . Davenport, Iowa . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Aniericus, Ga. I. D. BURNS, K A R. K. BURR . . . F. M. BURT . P. R. BYNUM A. B. CARMICAL . R. A. CARL, Xrl' . L. S. CANTU . . . I. F. CANN, IR. . T. N. CALLAWAY, X411 .... Atlanta, Ga. B. R. CAMERON . . Third Row XIV. C. CARMICHAEL ,... East Point, Ga. I. C. CI-IUNN . . I. H. CARPENTER, LFE K . . Syracuse, N. Y. M. G. CHRISTOPHER . VV. I. CARTER, IH, 2 AE . Vtftashington, D. C. I. W. CHERRY, X111 . E. VV. CHAPMAN ..... Conyers, Ga. R. C. CHEEK, 'B K . I. D. CHEA'rwooD, 'PAS . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. S. CHEER, QPA9 . . Fourllz Rott' E. M. CLAPP, IR. ...... Byron, Ga. D. D. COCHRAN, IR. XV. I-I. CILARK, BAE . . Springhelcl, Mo. E. L. CoA1.soN . . R. E. CLARSON, IR. . . . St. Petersburg, Fla. R. I. CLONTZ . . I. P. Ccav, IPAQ . . . . Atlanta, Ga. L. C. CLEVERIJUN . XV. T. CLEARMAN ..... Blakely, Ga. I. T. CLEc1cI.EY, IR. . . . Fifth Row I-I. COT-IEN ...... New York, N. Y. R. G. C01-IN, TEKI1 .... Savannah, Ga. I. E. COLEMAN, KZ? . . . Fort Gaines, Ga. T. T. COLEMAN, Ulifl' . . . Eastman, Ga. I. M. COLLINS ..... Savannah, Ga. Si.rfl1 Row H. T. COOLEY . . Lawrenceville, Ga. A. H. COOPER . . . . . Columbus, Ga. M. VV. CooPER ..... Hamilton. Ga. B. A. CORRY ...... Barnesville, Ga. XV. R. COSPER, IR., E fl? E . . . Atlanta, Ga. H. M. CONNVAY, IR WY R. CONLEY . . . I. G. CONDON . . . XV. O. Col.vlN . H. H. COLVARIJ . . . B. B. CRoc'kER . XV. G. COYLE, IR. . C. C. COURTNIEY . . P. F. Corrrmzr-mm . XV. W. COTTEN .... . . . Rome, Ga. Rocky Ford, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Newnan, Ga . . Springneld, Mo. Ncuvo Leon, Mexico . Savannah, Ga. Cranford, N. I. . . Rossville, Ga . . . Decatur, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Savannah, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. . . . Clearwater, Fla . . . Rome, Ga. . Asheville, N. C. . . Marion, Ala. . Augusta, Ga. E'I'E . . Atlanta, Cla . . . Alamo, Tenn. Long Island, N. Y. . Lincolnton, Ga. . AA'Yll1flCl', Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ca . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Tamna, Fla. Greenville, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. SOPHOMORES First Row XV. C. CROMER, EA E , , . Atlanta, Ga. J. XV. DARBY, A T 5? . . . jacksonville, Fla C. P. CROSBY ....... Atlanta, Ga. R. I. DAMES ...... Kearny, N. J. R. I-I. CROSSFIELD, XXI' . . . Griffin, Ga. I. I. DAXITCII . . . . XVayneSboro, Ga. R. M. CRUMLY, X fl' . . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. G. CUNNINOHAM . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. L. CULPEPPER . . . . Savannah, Ga. P. D. CUNNINGI-IAM, HK 41' . . Atlanta, Ga. Second Row G. VV. DAUOI-ITRY . . . . Macon, Ga. R. E. DEXVITT, X41 .... Calipon, N. I M. B. DAVENPORT, XII' . . Atlanta, Ga. L. DEIXLER ....... Habana, Cuba I. B. DAX7IS .... . . Athens, Ga. P. H. DECICEIZ .... . . Laurel, Miss. L. E. DAVIS .... . Brooklyn, N. Y. XV. L. DECK . . . Waynesboro, Ga. T. O. DAY, HK A ,,., Richmond, Va. R. M. DECASTRO ..... Habana, Cuba Third Ro-zo F. P. DINSMORE . . . . Atlanta, Ga. A. C. DYICES, IR., KP? . . . Fa1'n1erVille,La B. R. DOOSON, ATA . . Atlanta, Ga. A. B. DYES ..... Fort Valley, Ga. I. H. DUKES, EX . . . Decatur, Ga. H. A. DYE, IIKKID , . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. R. DUNSON, fb A 9 , . LaGrange, Ga. M. R. DUSENBURY, E X . . . Brunswick, Ga. I. C. DURDEN ..... Columbus, Ga. M. V. DURICIN ..... Savannah, Ga. 170111411 Row O. I. DYIQES, JR., E A E . . Shreveport, La. L. A. FALLIGANT, K A . Fort McPherson, Ga J. R. DZAMBA, A E 'I' . . . Bayonne, N. I. F.. F. FAIN ....... Doerun, Ga. R. XV. ECKIS .... Fort Lauderdale, Fla. W. H. EXVINS, X fT' ,.... Atlanta, Ga. XV. H. ECTOR, K E . . . XVeSt Point, Ga. W. P. EVISLAND, 'PK T . Long Island, N. Y. I. H. EMERY, ET E .... Savannah, Ga. XV. B. ESTES, EAE . . . Douglasville, Ga. Fiftllf Row D. B. FALI: .... . Savannah, Ga. I B. FINCH . . .... Atlanta. Ga G. XV. FAMBRO . . . . Fitzgerald, Ga. I. H. FIELDS . . . . Hampton, Ga. M. B. FANNON, EX . . Miami Beach, Fla. G. F. FEV, BK . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. F. FAXV, IR. . . . . XVeStlield, N, J. O. D. FEXV . . . . Kingston, N. C. I. S. FERRARI ..... Faunsdale, Ala. F. V, FERRER . . . . Santiago, Cuba Sirtlz. Row H. T. FISHER .... St. Petersburg, Fla. R. A. FORKER . . Long Island, N. Y. C. D. FLANIGEN ...... Athens, Ga. G. P. FORD. EN . . . . Alamo, Ga. H. A. FLEMISTER, A T A . . . Atlanta, Ga. F. H. FORD, E A E , . Hattiesburg, Miss. B. A. FLETCHER . . . . Rock Hill, S. C. G. P. FOOTE, E X . . . . Atlanta, Ga. P. D. FLETCHER ..... Appalachia, Va. G. W'. FLOVVERS ..... Norcross, Ga. -32. First Row ' VV. I. FORSYTHE, UKA . . Brooklyn, N. Y. H. K. FULLER, H K A . . . Wfest Point, Ga I. VV. FOWVLER . . . . East Point, Ga. 1. VV. FRUER, IR. .... Nashville, Tenn. C. L. FOX . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. T. A. FRY, JR., 1'IK'I' .... Decatur, Ga. A. T. FRAVEGA . . . Memphis, Tenn. H. VV. FRIERSON' .... Columbia, Tenn. I. H. FREEMAN .... Greenwood, Miss. R. D. FREY ..... Saxtons River, Vt. Second Row I. C. FUNDERBURK .... Bainbridge, Ga. T. E. GARNER, 23 X ..... Decatur, Ga T. C. FUNDERBURK .... Bainbridge, Ga. F. H. GARDNER, IR. . . Hattiesburg, Miss. H. B. FUNDERBURK, IR. . . Bainbridge, Ga. B. R. GAMMILL . . . Camden, Ark. F. B. GAILEY . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. T. R. GALE .... . Tampa, Fla. I. G. GAINES ...... Dallas, Tex. I. D. GAINEY, HK4, .... Atlanta, Ga. Thtifd Row O. I. GARRARD .... Miami Beach, Fla. I. GILMORE, IR., K A .... Atlanta, Ga L. L. GAUBIS, X NI' .... Westfield, N. I. E. R. GILLON ..... East Point, Ga. L. B. GAY ........ Atlanta, Ga. J. R. GIBSON .... St. Petersburg, Fla. A. I. GEGAN, IR., 'IP 2 K . . Jersey City, N. I. R. WY GIBELING ..... East Point, Ga. 1. I. GENNARI . . West Stockbridge, Mass. H. C. GHEESLING, IR., 24213 . . Atlanta, Ga. Fourth Row M. GOLDGAR .... . . Macon, Ga. I. E. GREGORY . . . Pembroke, Ky R. C. GONZALEZ . . . Cienfuegos, Cuba F. H. GREEN . . . . . Somerset, Ky. F. P. GOOCH ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. T. E. GREEN . . . . New York, N. Y. I. R. GORDON, XXI' . . Winston-Salem, N. C. I, T. GREEN . . . Jefferson City, Mo. A. R. GORMAN, AE ffl .... Chicago, Ill. F. GIQAAF, AZ ff' ...,.. Atlanta, Ga. Fifflz. Row XV. E. GREGORY, GX .... Habana, Cuba N. VV. LIAGOOD, IR. .... Hartford, Conn I. T. GRIBBLE . . . Sylva, N. C. R. S. HAGGART. IR., ATA . . . Atlanta. Ga. A. L. GROGAN ...... Sasser, Ga. M. C. HAGENY, KE ..... Atlanta, Ga. M. E. GROVER ..... Ball Ground, Ga. A. HAGEDORN, IR. . . Wfest Point. Ga. F.. C. GWALTNEY, 11159 . . . Columbus, Ga. I. R. LIAEGER, XXI' . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Sirflz Row H. I. H:XGUE, IR. ..... Atlanta, Ga. C. E. HAMMOND ....., A tlanta, Ga S. C. H1NLE, Xi' . . . Atlanta, Ga. M. H. HAMMETT ....... A tlanta, Ga. B. H. HALL .... , . Atlanta, Ga. F. R. HAMLETT . . . Crockett Hills, Tenn. E. WY H:XI,I,, E A E , . Memphis, Tenn. -T. S. HAMILTON . . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. C. HAMES . . . Atlanta, Ga. 1. B. HAMIL . . . Macon, Ga. O R First Row C. L. LIAMPTON . . . . Galax, Va. A. T, HLAXVKINS . . XVaynesboro, Ga E. E. HfXRA . . . Drexel Hill, Pa. A. XV. H.tXRXN7ELL. . . . Ensley, Ala. N. E. PIARLAN . . . . . Denver, Colo. R. J. HARTEIK . . . . Augusta, Ga. J. M. HARAION . . . . - Swainsboro, Ga. D. A. HART . . . . Leonia, N. J. I. J. LIARREL, JR. .,.. Bainbridge, Ga. H. B. :HARRIS ...... Dothan, Ala. Second Row A. HAYES, JR., 'I' K -E . Highland Park, N. J. VV. J. I'IICKLIN, 'PE K . . Jacksonville, Fla VV. H. HAXYMANS, AT9 . . Savannah, Ga. A. M. LIERRON ...... Duluth, Ga. H. S. LIAYS, B 9 U . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. H. H. HISNSLER, JR., KA . . . Ada, Okla. D. A. LIECKMAN . . . Glen Gardner, N. J. C. T. HENLEY ...... Smyrna, Ga. VV. H. I'IEFFERNAN, A T A . ., . Augusta, Ga. E. VV. :HELM ...... Franklin, Ky. Third Row J. S. IqlGGINS . . Dalton, Ga. W. B. HOUSEA1., JR., 'PA9 . Birmingham, Ala C. A. HOBBS . . .... Atlanta, Ga. J. M. :HOPKINS ...... Kenvil, N. J. J. V. HOGG ..... Amsterdam, N. Y. J. H. HOOICER, JR., B 9 U . . . Paducah, Ky. N. L. PIOLLAND, 'I' K T . . Boca Grande, Fla. F. H. HOLZ, XT ...... Atlanta, Ga. B. G. LIOLLANIJ ...... Dallas, Ga. A. K. HOLLOWAY ..... Gaymont, Ga. Fozmli Row G. D. LIOYT, TI K A . . . Atlanta, Ga. J. A. ILIUTCHINSON, JR. . . . Moreland, Ga VV. E. HUCRABEE . . . . . Gay, Ga. G. L. C. HUNTER .... Savannah, Ga. F. P. LIUDSON . . . . Montezuma, Ga. A. S. HUME, A T A ..... Miami, Fla. R. H. HUDSCHN, BK .... Atlanta, Ga. E. L, HU1E,'4HKE . . . Morrow, Ga. A. B. HUEE, K A . .... Rome, Ga. H. S. HUGGTNS ...... Atlanta, Ga. Fifth Row F. IRONS ..... . Decatur, Ga. li. D. JOHNSON, 1'1K'ID . . . LaGrange. Ga R. L. JSON, fI'A9 . . Atlanta, Ga. VV. F. JENKINS ..... Columbus, Ga. C. E. IVEY . . . . Limestone, Fla. O. A. JARIZD, JR., 'I' 1' A . . Kingsport, Tenn. J. R. IVEY, 'T' E K . . . Atlanta, Ga. 'W. E. JAMISON ...... Atlanta, Ga. I. G. JACKSON . . . Columbus, Ga. VV. J. JACOB, 'P K T . . Trenton, N. J. 5'i.rfIL Raw R. A. JOHNSON, JR. ..... Macon, Ga. H. S. JORDAN . .... Atlanta, Ga V. XV. JOHNSON, BQU . , Malden, MO. R. NV. JONES . . . . Cedartown, Ga. E. O. -JOHNSTON . . . . Atlanta, Ga. J. H. JONES, JR. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. A. R. JONES, 'PEK . . . Grifnn, Ga. J. E. JONES . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. H, JONES, JR. .... Thomasville, Ga. E. L. JONES .,..... Atlanta, Ga. -TI-1121938 BLUE PRINT First Row H. J. IQAMACK ...... Atlanta, Ga. M. ICLEIN .... . . Augusta, Ga. VV. P. TQAUFFMAN, B GU . Vtfebster Groves, Mo. A. E. TQIRSTEIN, KE . . . Asheville, N. C. L. T. KENDRICK ...... Atlanta, Ga. C. F. KE'FCHEX' . . . . Plant City, Fla. C. H. KERRY ...,.. lfVaycross, Ga. R. M. KESSLEIQ, TE41 . . . Atlanta, Ga. W. D. KERRY, 1'IK'IJ .... Atlanta, Ga. S. TQESLER, JR., EX .... Jefferson, Ga. Second Row E. B. ICNEISEL, HK? .... Atlanta, Ga. F. E. LAND, KPA9 ..... Atlanta, Ga. D. R. KRAUSS, ECPE . . . Brunswick, Ga. I. I. LAMRERTI .... New York, N, Y. O. E. KRAUSS, EX . . St. Petersburg, Fla. D. E. LACKEY, KE . Barium Springs, N. C. E. T. IQREIDLER .... New York, N. Y. I. LACERENZA ..... Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B. KIIUVANT . . . East Orange, N. J. I. G. TQWILECKT, 'PEU . . . Bainbridge, Ga. Third Row N. E. LANE ..... Chapel Hill, Tenn. - S. A. LEDBETTER, E'I'E . . . Atlanta, Ga. D. F. LANGENNVATER . . Twin Falls, Idaho I, D. LEIJBETTER, B K ..... Rome, Ga. I. H. LAROCHE . . . . . Cocoa, Fla. C. S. LECRAXV, IR., BK . . . Atlanta, Ga. E. T. LARGE . . . Charlotte, N. C. I. B. LAWRENCE, U KA .... Molena, Ga. R. A. LARRIEU ..... Matanzas, Cuba ll. B. LASIZTER .... . Decatur, Ga. Fomfth. Row I. P. LEDUSKY .... New Haven, Conn. J. E. LOCKERY . . . . Central City, Ky. I. E. LEMAY ...... Sheffield, Ala. E. F. LIVINGSTON . . Milledgeville, Ga. I. VV. LEMON, A T A .... Atlanta, Ga. WV. W. LINDSIZY . . . . Irwinton, Ga. VV. F. LETSON . . . . . Norcross, Ga. H. H. LTBBE . . . . . Maryville, Mo. M. LEV . . . . . Youngstown, Ohio R. P. LEWIS, EAR .... Rockford, lll. Fifth Row L. D. LOCKERY .... Central City, Ky. ' F. G. M.-xc1uxRL.txNE, fb K T , New York, N. Y. NV. S. LOCKMAN, IILQPE K, VV. P. Beach, Fla. A. H. BQCDONELI., IR., fb E K . St. Marys, Ga. B. F. LOKEY ..... Georgetown, Ga. R. G. LYLE ....... Atlanta, Ga. ' L. A. LOIVIBANA ..... Habana, Cuba S. A. LUNCEFORD .... 'West Point, Ga. C. T. LOTNIBARDO, 42 E K . . Wfesterly, R. I. M. A. LORIET DE Mom . . Habana, Cuba - Siirfh Rott L. H. MACINTOSH, EAE . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. N. BdARTIN . . . . East Point, Ga. D. I. MACINTYRE, GAO . . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. F. M.-XNUS, IR. ..... Atlanta, Ga. G. N. TVIACICENZIE . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. XV. F. B lANRY, Ill, Xfl' .... A tlanta, Ga. VV. C. Nl.-XHONEY, fPI'A . Fort Monroe, Va. XV. H. H. MANLEY ..... Griftin, Ga. I. C. TVTALONE, 11939 .... Atlanta, Ga. S. XV. M.-xNRY ...... Edison, Ga. -8S. SQPI-iOMQRES'l First Row l. M. BCLASSEY, EA E . . Atlanta, Ga. J. VV. MCARTIiUR, AT9 . . . Ailey, Ga J. J. lVlANZANII.LA . . . Habana, Cuba J. B. MAYO, B9H . . . Portsmouth, Va. L. F. NIARTIN . . . . . . Joplin, Mo. C. N. MAYO, E N . . . . Vlfaycross, Ga. R. A. BEARTINSON . . . Long Island, N. Y. VV. P. NIAYNARD, BK . . Waycross, Ga. J. H. MASSINGILL . . . . Atlanta, Ga. A. L. MAXXX'EI.I. .,... Elberton, Ga. Second Row T. M. MCCAMY ,..,. Lindale, Ga. R. S. MICHfXEL, ATS? .... Monroe, Ga H. M. NICDONALD, B 9 II . Birmingham, Ala. M. J. IVIEHAFFEY ..... Lindale, Ga. J. F. NICINTYRE, E N . . . Memphis, -Tenn. J. C. MERRII.L, TA 9 . . Jacksonville, Fla. E. N. MCKAY, AT Q ..... Rome, Ga. J. L. MEEIQS . . . . Blairsville, Ga. W. R. NICLAIN, H KA . . Huntsville, Ala. W. R. MCVVILLIAMS . . . Dalton, Ga. Third Row F. D. MILLER, HK42 .... Atlanta, Ga. W. W. MOOIZE . . . . Buchanan, Ga M. H. IWILLER . - . Montezuma, Ga. H. C. MOORE . . . White Plains, Ga. R. M. NIILLICAN ..... Hapeville, Ga. J. C. NIOONEY . . . . Atlanta, Ga. B. B. MITCHELL ..... Decatur, Ga. J. S. MONTAI,DO . . , Ossining, N. Y. VV. WV. NIITCHELL, 'TAG . . . Macon, Ga. R. MOBLEX' ....... Arcadia, Fla. Fmzrth Row U C. M. MORRIS ...... Marietta, Ga. 'VV. B. MUNROE, fPA9 .... Quincy, Fla L. A. NIORALES ...., Habana, Cuba W. M. NIULLINNIX . . St. Petersburg, Fla. A. R. IVIORGAN, JR., P3 AE . , Columbia, S. C. E. M. MOUNT, JR., BK . . . Statesboro, Ga. J. WL NIORGAN . . . . LaGrange, Ga. J. T. MOTLOXV, JR. . . . Lynchburg, Tenn. H. P. MORRIS ...... Decatur, Ga. N. VV. MOSS ..,.... Macon, Ga. Fifth Row D. NIUNTER, TBCP .... Brooklyn, N. Y. R. H. NESBITT . . . . East Point, Ga F. M. NIURPHY ...... Atlanta, Ga. R. M, NEI.SON . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. S. NlURPHEY, 'IPA 9 . . Chattanooga, Tenn. L. M. NEELY ..... College Park, Ga. G. P. BCLURRAY, JR., H K fl' . . Atlanta, Ga. L. M. NEELX', JR., B K . . . Marion, Ala. C. F. MYERS, KE .... Rockledge, Fla. C. NAEGELI . . . Maywood, N. J. Sixth Row J. E. NETTLES ...... Atlanta, Ga. R. C. ORRIN, 111' K E . . Mexico CKY, MGX D. J. NICICELL .... Lewisburg, W. Va, A. C. ORIVIOND, 2 X .... Savannah, Ga. R. M. NORMAN, LPA 9 . . . Columbus, Ga. R. A. OQUENDO .... Santa Clara, Cuba D, C. NORTl:I, JR. ..., Clearwater, Fla. F. L. O'KEEFE ...... Atlanta, Ga. J. L. NUNES .... . . Atlanta, Ga. W. C. O,DRISCOLL, JR. . . Charleston, S. C. TI-IE A1938 BLUE PRINT Fizxvf Row R. OVINOOLE .... . DeLand, Pla. T. W. PAINE, E AE .... Valdosta, Ga. R. S. QVERSTREET ..... Savannah, Ga. E. PAGELSEN, H Kflb . . Panama City, Fla. R. R. OWENS ..... VVilbraham, Mass. I. A. PAGE, K3 ..... Raleigh, N. C. W. W. PACE, KA ..... Albany, Ga. I. VV. PAFFORD, GX . . Daytona Beach, Pla. I. VV. PADGETT, 9 X . . . Long Island, N. Y. S. F. PADGETT . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. - Sf'L'07Zli Row T. H. P:NRHAB'l, IR. . . . Asheville, N. C. YV. E. PETXN'.'XX' . . . . Atlanta, Ga. F. L. PARKER . . . . Cedartown, Ga. C. D. PETTY . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. O. E. PARKS, 'PEK . . . Atlanta, Ga. R. A. PETREY . . . Haines City, Fla. F. W. PARNELLE ..... Savannah, Ga. R. E. PERNELL . . . Columbia, S. C. B. PEEPLES, B 9 H .... Kirkwood, Mo. C. E. PENNINGTON, IR. .... Decatur, Ga. Third Row G. VV. PHILLIPS, B GH . . WVOOdward, Ala. D. I. PROCTOR, XT ..... Atlanta, Ga. I. F. PICCO ...... Brooklyn, N. Y. I. K. PRIMM .... . Oak Park, Ill. T. S. PIPPEN, B911 .... Ensley, Ala, R. W. PRIES, TE41 . . Atlanta, Ga. - F, H. POWELL, IR., 211213 . . Richmond, Va. I. H. PIQICHARD .... . Canton, Ga. W. E. POWELL, fl,-YK . . . . Atlanta, Ga. E. WV. PENDERGRAST, UKG' . . Atlanta, Ga. Fourtlz Row S. G. PRYOR, TIKKIP .... Fitzgerald, Ga. C. P. RICHARDS, EN .... Atlanta, Ga. R. A. PUIO ..... . Habana, Cuba P. C. RHYNE, IR. . . . Lincolnton, N. C. R. E. RACEY .... . . Atlanta, Ga. R. L. REILLY ...... Atlanta, Ga. A. E. RAETTIG, HK? . . Decatur, Ga. L. W. REA ...... Charlotte, N. C. I. G. RAMIREZ ..... Habana, Cuba B. XV. RAVENEL, IR. . . Columbia, S. C. Fifth Row VV. G. RICHARDSON . . San Iuan, Puerto Rico R. VV. Ross, IR. ...... Atlanta, Ga. VV. H. RICHARDSON .... Fitzgerald, Ga. O. A. RODRIGUEZ-IORGE . . . Habana, Cuba T. I. RICKS ..,.... Guyton, Ga. R. H. ROBERTS ..... Alexandria, Va. P. M. RIPLEY . . . Atlanta, Ga. L. S. ROBERTS .... . Brunswick, Ga. G. D. ROA-KNE ..... . Atlanta, Ga. H. E. ROBBINS . . . . Atlanta, Ga. 5i.rf11 Row I. C. ROY ..... Charleston, VV. Va. E. L. SCANLINI: . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. K. RUSE, II KCI, ,.... Atlanta, Ga. C. R. S.-XWYER, 'PK T . . . Rochester, N. Y. F. P. RX'AN ....... Atlanta, Ga. D. NV. SANDERS, T9 GTI . . . Bessemer, Ala. I. S. RYAN, EX . . . Delavan, lll. NV. T. SAMS, EN ..... Atlanta, Ca. H. S. SAEEIR . . New York, N. Y. T. F. SAFFOLB .... . Atlanta, Ga. -87- SOPHCDMORES First Row G. S. SCARVELIS ...... Atlanta, Ga. , XV. B. SEALE, TKT .... Atlanta, Ga S. C. SCARBOROUGH .... Hamlet, N. C. I. F. SCRUGGS ...... Valdosta, Ga. B. M. SCHMITTER .... Grantwood, N. I. O. O. SCOTT, E N .... Union Point, Ga. WY M. SCHOTANUS, UKT . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. VV. SCONYERS, B 911 . . . Malden, Mo. I. M. SCHREEDER ....., Atlanta, Ga. W. B. SCHREEDER . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Second Row - B. E. SEGALL, TET . . Shreveport, La. T. E. SHUTZE, IR. . . Avondale Estates, Ga I. M. SENA, ATA . . . Hartford, Conn. E. B. SHUTZE . . . Avondale Estates, Ga. P. E. SEGERA . . . . Habana, Cuba F. O. SHOEMAKER, 'I-'FA . . . Chicago, Ill. E. SHAW .... . Fort VVorth, Tex. W. L. SHIPMAN .... Dyersburg, Tenn. L. A. SHEAROUSE . . . . Savannah, Ga. H. I. SHERERTZ, EX .... Roanoke, Va. Third Row O. VV. SIMMONS .... East Point, Ga. R. W. SMITH . . . Rock Hill, S. C WV. H. SHAMHART, IR., U K A, Rockwood, Tenn. I. P. SLIIITH ...... Savannah, Ga. R. N. SHALVVOLD .... Plainfield, N. J. H. D. SMITH, IR., XXI' . . . Columbus, Ga. A. H. SMALL, Xi' ..... Atlanta, Ga. H. V. SMITH, GP KT , . Boca Grande, Fla. A. G. SMITH, IR. . . . . Macon, Ga. A. Q. SMITH ..... Barnesville, Ga. Fowflz Row R. F. SMITH, A T Q . . . Talbotton, Ga. E. H. STEXVART, H K if . . jacksonville, Fla B. R. SNOOKS, A T A . . . . Ailey, Ga. L. H. STEPHENS ..... Lvman, S. C. R. S. STEWART . . . . Atlanta, Ga. VV. F. STARR .,..... Peoria, Ill. A. STRICKLANIJ . . Atlanta, Ga. R. I. STALL, IR., X 'I' . . Savannah, Ga. I. SoI.oMoN ...... Camden, Ark. W. A. SPELL, B K . . . Atlanta, Ga. Fifth Row R. D. STICKLES, AE T, Cornwall-on-Hnd., N. Y. M. C. SUTTON . . . Fitzgerald, Ga F. E. STRICKLAND . . . Donalsonville, Ga. VV. L. SULLIVAN ..... Atlanta, Ga. H. R. STRICKLAND, A T 9 . . Concord, Ga. I. R. STURGIS, A E if .... Atlanta, Ga. R. E. STRICKLAND, IR. .... Atlanta, Ga. R. P. STUNTZ, B 9 U . . Bartlesville, Okla. XV. T. STUART, H K A . . . Groton, Conn. I. B. STUBBINS, B 9 TI . . Biriningham, Ala. Sixflz. Roto M. SWARTZ, 2 N . . Greenville, N. C. R. B. TOY, E A E ..... Atlanta, Ga I. L. TAAFPE . . . . Leesburg, Fla. Q. R. THOMPSON . . . Lake Charles, La. T. P. TALLEY . . . Atlanta, Ga. D. H. THOMPSON, E A E . Little Rock, Ark. R. M. TIANNER . . . Atlanta, Ga. E. H. THOMAS, E A E . . . Opelika, Ala. L. B. TEMPLE . . . Newport, Ark. TN. H. THAMES, JR .... Thomasville, Ga. THE 1938 'BLUE PRINT I. E. TREEXDXVAY, T A 9 . I. L. TRIPP ..... I. I. TRUSSELL . . . T. R. TURB, E A E I. T. TUCKER . . H. H. VAN BUREN, T 1' A L. XV. VEATCH .... G. M. VERHEX' . . . A. E. VILLAGELIU . T. VINCENZI . XV. A. XVAIIE, IR., A T 9 . XV. L. VVARE .... R. B. XVARNOCK, E A E T. N. VVARREN . . H. D. XIVQATKINS, ja., I. G. XVHITAKER, E A E . P. XVI-IITE, IR .... XV. C. XVHITE . . E. XVILKS, K A . D. E. XVILLIS . I. Y. XV11.soN, IR. . I. F. XVILSON .... I. B. XVILSON ...... 9 XV. H. XMILSON, 'I' A K. H. VVINCEY . XV. XV. XVooDs, TI K A . C. XV. Woomaurr . . il N. XVOROBEY . . G. A. XVRIGHT . XV. F. XVYRE . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . .... Rome, Ga. Fl-l'.S'f Row . Columbus, Ga. O. E. VALUES, fl, 1' A .... Habana, Cuba St. Petersburg, Fla. I. XV. TYLER, X XI' . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . Atlanta, Ga. D. B. TURNER ...... Atlanta, Ga. . . . Sparta, Tenn. R. XV. TURNBULL ..... Canton, Ohio . I. . . Decatur, Ga. M. I. TUHY ..... XVilkes-Barre, Pa. I. E. TUHY ........ XVilkes-Barre, Pa. S Second Row Cleveland, Ohio XV. C. VVARD . . . Tryon, N. C. G A. M. XVARD . . Adairsville, Ga. . . . Trion, Ga. . . . Augusta, Ga. . . . Cairo, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. XV. XVALLACE I. XV. XVALKER . . J. H. VVALKER . . . , Gainesville, Ga. . . . Habana, Cuba P H O M O R I E C. T. VVAITE, ja. .... . Tlzird Row F. P. XVESLEY . . . . Louisville, Ky. C. XVI-:ISSMAN T. I. XVEISIFIAUPT I. G. VVEIBEI. . . R. C. VVEBB . . . . Fort Myers, Fla. Tuscumbia, Ala. Fitzgerald, Ga. Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . . Macon, Ga. II K fl' . . Atlanta, Ga. I. A. XVEIJE, 9 X ..... Fozwllz Row . . . , Newark, N. I. . . . New Orleans, La. . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Daytona Beach, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. B. B. XVILsoN . . . . XV. P. WILLIS H. D. XVILLIS . N. M. XVI1.I.IAIIsoN M. S. XVILLI.-XMS . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . LaGrange, Ga. . . . . Tampa, Fla. C. L. XVILMOT ...... Fifth Row . ..... A tlanta, Ga. . Montgomery, Ala. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . XVest Point, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. R. I. XMOOD:XI.L . . . Fairbnrn, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. XV. B. XVOOD g . . . . jasper, Tenn. Augusta, Ga. C. R. XVOon, K 3 ..... Raleigh, N. C. S . Chattanooga, Tenn. I. G. XVOI-Il.FORl'l ...... Dante, Va. . . . . Valdosta, Ga. A. B. XVINTER . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. XV. F. XVINECOFF, X 'I' ...,.. Atlanta, Ga. Sixflz Rn-rt' . Savannah, Ga. D. S. Z'IRIMliRAI.XN, X tl' . , Atlzmta, Cla. . Columbus, Ga. M. M. ZEMEK, IT K -X . . . Nntley, N. ,l. . XVillces-Barre, Pa. G. E. ZEIGLER, jk. .... 'Vlirmiasvillt-, Ga. . Coral Gables, Fla. N. A. Z.xIxI1:oIzsm', lil K A . . Clifton, j. . . . Birmingham, Ala. O. L. YOUNG, X fP ...... AX tlanta, Ga. T. S. YOUMANS . . . .... Tifton, Ga. LOUIS PERKERSON K S Cl-I-ICI: QS 1' I: - - is A BQRKBAAJ sQ .s'2?Lfi ab! Me QL IZRESI-IMAN CLASS NOD CHARLES SHE xN6MM XHOWXS LoUIs NEIL PERKERSON . . . President CHARLES ANTHONY SHERROD . . . . Vice-President THOMAS NEWTON INGRANI . . Secremry and Trerlszzrer ELECTION TO AN OFFICE of the Freshman Class constitutes one of the highest honors ztvnilable to first-year men. Only men who readily adapt themselves to new conditions and new personalities are elected to these positions. This yezn-ls officers are by no means an exception to this general rule. They have so conducted themselves as to justly deserve the honor that their fellow Freshmen have given them. -sfi D X 1. 2 . O lxlij-Z 4 X .i ' x T. H. ABBEY . . G. D. ADAIR . . L. C. ADAMS . . R. E. ADAMS . . S. F. ADAMS . . S. I. ADAMS . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Nashville, Tenn. . Clearwater, Fla. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Cedartown, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. A. N. ADCOCK,fIR. . . . . . Fender, Ga. R. ADERHOLD .... . East Point Ga E. c. ALEXANDER, JR. . . Elizabetlitonf Tehn. G. P. ALEXANDER . . . . Atlanta, Ga. F. XV. ALCORN . D. T. ALLEN . c. ALLEN, JR. . . E. A. ALLEN .... . . . At1anta,Ga. . . Decatur, Ga. . Ashland, Ala. . . Atlanta Ga I. A. ALTOBELLIS . . . . Atlanta., Ga. C. S. ANDERSON, IR. . . Atlanta, Ga. D. S. ARCHER . . . . Rome, Ga. M. ARDEN, JR. . . . Guyton, Ga I. H. ARMSTRONG . . R. A. ARMSTRONG . . T. XV. ARMSTRONG . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga . . Macon Ga. R. M. ARNOLD . . . . N01-wobd, Ga. C. S. ASHBROOK . . Brooksville, Fla. I. G. ATTANAS . . Kingston, N. Y I. M. AVERETT . . N. B. AYERS . . . . Columbus, Ga. . Mapleton, Ga. J. c. EAGWELL, JR. . . . Atlanta, ca. O. I. BAGGARLY . B. S. BAILEY . R. O. BAILEY . R. R. BAKER .... . . Atlanta, Ga. . Houston, Tex. . . Pliarr, Tex . . Griltin Ga W. P. BALLARD . . . . Charlotte, N. C. C. B. BALLENGEE . . . Huntington, W. Va. W. H. BALLENGER . . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. L. BALTZER . . . . . Covington, Ga. V. I. R. BARAN . . Stamford, Conn O. A. BARGE, JR. . . Atlanta, Ga. G. D. BARR, JR. . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. M. BARNHART . . . Pleasantville, N. Y. J. S. BARTLETT . . . . Asheville, N. C. E. N. BACHELOR . .... Atlanta, Ga. C. W. BAYES . . South Point, Ohio C. L. BAZAN ........ Utica, N. Y. I. C. BEALS ...... St. Augustine, Fla. I. T. BEALS ....... Greenville, Miss. G, W. BEAUMARIAGE, IR. . . Brirlgeville, Pa. XV. A. BEAUMONT XV. E. BECK . fl. T. BECKETT . . W. E. BEDINGER . H. D. BEESON . . J. P. BEHEN . . . XV. S. BEELER . XV. B. BENNET R. XV. BENSON . . L. R. BENTON . . XV. A. BENTON . . C. M. BERDAHL . A. R, BERGSTROM- C. C. BERRY . C. R. BERRY . . D. R. BERRY . . . M. G, BILLIAS . . . J. D. BIRD . . . P. E, BIRDSALL li. C. BL.-XCK . G. M. BOARMAN . . L. C. llODENI'IlClMl'lR . C. P. BOIIANNON . tl. XV. BOND . . . XX'. C. llOXX l'IN, JR. L. XX'. BOXVER . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Savannah, Ga Johns Island, S. C. . . Savannah, Ga. Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Cloverport, Ky. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Corclele, Ga . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Jacksonville, Fla. . Sioux Falls, S. D. . . . . Atlanta, Ca. . . . Memphis, Tenn . Columbus, Ca. . . . Rome, Ga. . Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . Metter, ilu. . Decatur, Lia. . .Xtlant:1, Kia . SfJI'lIlf1llClll, l'a. . . Allzinlzi, lin. . Alorclanzl, Un.. . . .Xll.int.i,f,.i. ' I . llir1lsl:m'o, l il. . . C'2nnfli'u, Ark. I-. J. liUNXI.l-.5 . . J. H. lzowuxx . . . J. xv. BOZEMAN . . . J. .x. l:R.xm-12x' . . . lf. Il. BRAMBLETT . C. IL ISRANAN . R. BRANNON .... R. XY. BRAY ..... II. L. BRIDGES, IR, . R. XY. BRIDGES . R. S. BRINSON . G. XY. BROOKS . C. S, BROVVN, JR. . C. D. BROXVN . L. L. BROVVN . . . ' VV. D, BROWN . . M. M. BRYAN, JR. . R. B. BRYSON . . I I IT. W. E. BUECHLER . , lf. L. BULBIN . . fl E. R. BUNNELL . ff. V. R. BURDETT . . s. L. BURGESS . H. 5. BURNES . I 'l I i lj Q H. L. BURPO .... C. E. BURROUGHS . . ,W R. BURTON ..... IRI W. J. BURTON . . . P' ' C. A. BUSBEE, JR. . C. W. BUTLER, JR. fi ll T. E. BYERLEY . 'Q C. B. BYRD .... ll w. E. CADLE . . . I J. D. CAHILL . . ll G. M. CALHOUN . li R. F. CAMP . l l' s. C. CAMPBELL . 5, J. O. CAMPBELL . . , I A. I. CAPOUYA . . . ' A. M. CARGILE . . . B. W. CARMICHAEL , R. L. CARMICHAEL 1 Petersburg, Ya. . Decatur. Ga. . Cristobal, C, Z. . . Buford, Ga. . Piedmont, Ala. . New Smyrna, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. Cheshire, Conn. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Anniston, Ala. . Columbus. Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Roanoke, Va. . Kingston, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Jefferson, Ga. . Dothan, Ala. . Decatur, Ga. . Miami, Fla. . Decatur, Ga. . . Burdal, Ga. . Ashburn, Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . Jenkins, Ky. Brandsville, Mo. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Stillmore, Ga. . Smyrna, Ga. . Albany, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Austell, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . St. Augustine, Fla. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Jackson, Ga. I li J. C. CARROL . . .... Dublin, Ga. l J. W. CARSON . . . Rutherfordton, N. C. ' E. V. CARTER . . .... Atlanta, Ga. N.DMCCgtIig!F .IR. . . . . Alexandria,hVaG '. . -, . . . S , a. , J. R. CASSELL . . aislfimfiofe, Ma. .J F. A. CATONIS . . . Habana, Cuba l N. M. CAVETTE . . . Memphis, Tenn. I ix.rAtgtiiIxEENsK1 . . Jersey City, N. J. A ,. E . . . .... V' , G . I D. J. CHAPMAN . . . . Ciiefrliiii, Nl J. 4 H. CHEEK . . . Gainesville, Ga. il l O. A. CHEssER . . . Rome, Ga. l R. E. CHOOUETTE . . Chicago, 111. - A. I-I. CHRISTIAN . . Columbus, Ga. if E. D. CHUPP . . . Sparta, Ga. ,T T. CLAPP . . . . . .Atlanta Ca. ll E. I. CLAIR . . San Jose, Costa Rica ,l ,, I- L- CLARK V. . . . Wilmington, Del. ,I I- YV. LLARR . . . . Waynesboro, Va. 1' I-I. H. CL.-XUSSEN . . . . Augusta, Ga, l L. D. CLEARY . . . . . Nutley, N. I. ,E I- R. CLEVELAND . . . Atlanta,'Ga. , R. L. CLIETT . . . . Anama, Ga. ll ll ll E, I. T. CLIFT .... . Atlanta, Ga. I, T. C. CLODFELTER . . Eatontorl, Ga. I C. A. COBB . . . . Cedartown, Ga. ' R. P. COCHRAN . . Newton, N. C. .l W. J. COCHRAN . . . Stonewall, Ga. l W. G. COE . . . Orlando, Fla. il 1 B. C. COIT . . . H. L, COLLIER . . M. F. COLE . . . D. P. COMEY . . . J. E. CONNORS . E. S. COOK . D. P. COOR . . . J. if. COOK . . . J. cz. Coomzv . . J. 15. CO1.i.1Ns . . 11. A. CONNJQR . R. A. COOPER . J. L. COPPOCK . . J. R. COTI-IRAN . . A. G. COUCH .... I-I. K. COUCI--I . . . L, V. COURSEN . A. C. COWLES, JR VV. B. COX ..... H. I-I. CRANE, JR. . . O. R. CRAWFORD . . F. M, CR1z1c:H'rON . H. A. CROSSWELL D. 15. CROWD . C. L. CUDLIPP . . T. E. CUMMINGS . M, H. DAKIN . . E. A. D'AMICO . B. S. DANIEL . D. DANNA . B. H, DAVIS . . C. J, DAVIS . A . C. C. DAVIS . . L. D. DAVIS . . G. DAVIDSON . VV. R. DEAL . F. D. DEFREESE , . . J. M. DEMONTMOLLIN . F. L. DENTON . . . R. M. DESHON . . w. L. DICKINSON .' R. XV. DI ECKMAN R. B. DILLARD . . R. E. DODD, JR. . . R. DOOLEY . . . s. DORSEY . . . A. s. DOs'rER. JR. J. D. DOUG1-JIERTY' ' D. W. DOUGHTY . J. P. DOYLE, JR. . J. S. DRIQCER . . C. B. DUDLIQY . C. A. DUKES . J. R. DUNN . I-I. L. DURHAM . . H. E. DYKE . . . C. I-I. EAGAR . . . G. VV. EDVVARDS . . H. C. EDDY . . . E. O. EGGLESTON P. EHRHARDT . A. D. EICHNER . A. C. EIDSON . XV. B. EIDSON . . .s. il. ILLAM . . . J. 15. ELl.ING'I'ON J. A. i5Nc's121. . . . w. .x. ENGLISH . . 12. i5Ps'r121N, JR. . w. 11. ERXVIN . R. C. IQTNJRIQ . II. tr. EXANS . VVashington, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. . . . Macon, Ga. . . Danvers, Mass. . Cha-tanooga, Tenn. . . . Atlanta, Ga. C-abbettville, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Lawrenceville, Ga. . . . Fairburn, Ga. . . , Bartow, Fla. . San Juan, Puerto Rico . Columbus, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . East Point, Ga. . . . Magnolia, Ark. Pompton Plains, N. J. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Miami, Fla. Fort Worth, Tex. . St. Augustine, Fla. . . Americus, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Johnson City, Tenn. . Atlanta, Ga. . Joplin, Mo. . Teaneck, N. I. . . Elberton, Ga. . . Chipley, Ga. . St. Louis, Mo. . Wooster, Ohio . . Orlando, Fla. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Palm Harbor. Fla. . Port Glasgow, Scotland . . . . Donovan, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Clinton, S. C. . . Macon, Ga. . St. Joseph, Mo. . Gatun, Canal Zone . . . Hollis, N. Y. . . Decatur, Ga. . Lake Wales, Fla. . . . Macon, Ga. . College Park, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Greenville, S. C. . . . Atlanta, Ga. Maplewood, N. J. . Atlanta. Ga. Selma, Ala, Chattanooga, Tenn. . . llighlancls, N. C. . . Key West, Fla. . . . lXtiZlIli3,Li21. . . Atlanta, Ga. New York. N. Y. . Columbia, S. C. . . . Atlanta, G . . . Ashlanrl, Ky. . lzmhson, ha. . Savannah, Ga. Mt. Pleasant, 'I'cnn. . . . Atlanta, Ga, Albany. Kia. 4 f'cclarluwn, fin. . San Antonio, 'I'cx. 1 H 1 . afj lfl lvl tg lx! l ll ll If fl J sl l l l J l '4 l l is l l l l li l Ji J if ll l A l J l, gl ll ll l lf fl xv. it 1ax'1'gR'1' .... rf. VN. 1-'J-:.,yr1IERSTON . San Diego. Calif. . . . Rome, Ga. I.. I.. l'l:I..l ..... , NYesttielil, N. J. ll. W. l'ljRliI.'SON . . . Temple. Ga. RAW. FERGUSON . . . Atlanta, Ga. D. A. l'lLRO , . . Atlanta, Ga XV. ll. FICRRIS, JR. . . . Decatur, Ga. XY. l . Fl'l l'S . . . Ridgewood, N. I, R. il. l'I-li'l'C'l'lliR . . . . . Horsey. Va. J. ll. FLOYD . . . .... Xtlanta. Ga, XV. A. FORD . . . . Columbus, Ga. hl. j. FORRER, JR. . . Richmond, Ya R. E. FORREST . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. li. T. FOXVLER . . . . . . Loris, S. C. C. N. FREEMAN, JR. . . . . Atlan a, Ga. C. E. FREEMAN, JR. . . Atlanta, Ga. J. M. FREY i, . .1 . . Marietta, Ga. J. I. PULLLNLOVL . . . Tampa, Fla B. FULLER ..... . Mountville, Ga. NV. D. FULTON . . . W'insto11-Salem, N. C. B. M. FULTZ . . . W. s. FURLOW, JR. R. L. FURMAN . K. U. GARBER lf. GARNER .... I-I. M. GARNER . . . O. GARRARD . . . NV. O. GARRETT . YV. E. GARRISON NV. B. GARRISON R. E. GARST . . . H. L. GAUNTT . . L. T. GAY .... H. T. GAYMON . GEIGER . . , A. B. GENNARI R. J. GIBBS, JR. . . . R. GIBIAN .... H. H. GLASSMAN . I. C. GODSEY . . J. J. GOERLTTZ . C. M. GOODMAN C. P. GOREE .... J. P. GOODWIN, JR. . L. F. GOWER . . E. GRAF . . . G. H. GRAHAM . C. H. GRAY . F. A. GRAY .... W'. C. GREGORY . . P. G. GREENE . . W. C. GREENE . . R. O. GREESON . H. C. GRIFFIN . G. P. GROGAN . . G. P. GUILL . . . F. A. GUNN . . . R. C. GWILLIM . C. I. HAEFELE . P. HAIMOVITZ R. L. HALL, JR. J. G. HALL, JR. . . R. R. HALL . . . D. D. HAMILTON . W. s. HAMBY . J. H. HAMMETT' J. P. HAMILTON . . W. B. HAMILTON . C. D. HAMLY . . . J. R. HANAHAN . F. B. HANCOCK . R. M. HANSEN . . . . . Miami, Fla. . .... Bristol. Tenn. . Henderson, N. C. . . Atlanta, Ga . Slierwood, Tenn, . College Park, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . N. Little Rock, Ark. . . . Covington, Ga. . . . Covington, Ga . Louisville, Ky. Chat anooga, Tenn. . . . Cuthbert, Ga. . . . Bartow, Fla. . . Jacksonville, Fla. . West Stockbridge, Mass . , Atlanta, Ga. . Montgomery, Ala. . . . Boston, Mass. . . Laurens, S. C. . St. Joseph, BIO. . . Orlando, Fla . . Atlanta, Ga. . College Park, Ga. . . Nashville, Tenn. . . Palisade, N. J. . . Lansing, Mich. . Fitzgerald, Ga . Iacksonville, Fla. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Cordele, Ga. . Somerset, Ky. . . Trion, Ga. . Montevallo, Ala . . Atlanta, Ga. . Union City, Tenn. . . . Genola., Ga. . . . Fairfield, Ala. . New York, N. Y. . . . Tampa, Fla . Decatur, Ga. . . Metter, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Dalton, Ga. . Copperhill, Tenn. . Hogansville, Ga . Sturgis, Mich. . Edgefield, S. C. . Coral Gables, Fla. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Dublin, Ga. . Stroudsburg, Pa J. XV. HARDISON . . . I. S. HARD .... O. I. HARP .... L. C. HARMON, JR. . D. G. HARRIS . . VV. H. HARRIS . J. A. HART .... R. W. 111xRv12Y. JR. 13. W. 11.xs1i15L1. . R. C. I-IEAD . . . C. 13. 1-11311.m1.1zR . 11. C. 1-1'131Nz, JR. XY, E.HEL1N . . 13. L. HELTON . . XV. B. Henclerson . C. E. HENNIGH . . C. M. HENSON . W. s. HERSHCO1-15 . R. 11. 11115Rz0G . . L. R. H15s1zL'1'oN . J. 1-11zU1.sECK . . 1-1. M. HICKS, JR. . J. A. 1-11EG15L . W. HIEPE . lf. 'l'. HIGGINS . XV. L. HIGGINS . J. E. HILBURN . R. G. lrlIl.'l'Z . . . C. V. HINTON . VV. I. HIRSCH . J. 1411T'1' . . . G. F. HOAG . . J. A. 11013612 . . . W. S. Ho151'1L . . . F. A. HOFF . . . R. T. HOLLAND . 11 13. HOLLIMAN . . . W. W. 1-10LL1NGsWoR1'1-1 cz. 1. HOLLY .... E. C. HOLT .... R. A. HOLT . . A. M. IIOPKIN . M. F. HOOPER . NV. WV. HOPSON . . L. L. HORNER . . I. S. HORNSTEIN . I. M. HOROVVITZ E. M. HORNVOOD G. L. HOSS . . . D. O. HOUSTON . . P. L. HONVARD . . R. XV. HUFFMAN . 'W. XV. HUFF . . I. NV. HUGHES- . H. G. HUMPHREY . I. H. HUMPHREY . NV. C. HUNT . . S. T. HURST . R. E. HYDER . L. C. INGRAM . T. N. INGRAM . I. L. IVEY . . . B. JACKSON . . I. li. JACKSON . R. C. IAMES . F. IAMISON . 11. IENNINGS . . . W. M. JANUARY . W. C. JE1f1f1zRx' . . F. 11. JOHN . . . Q. R. Jmrxs . . 11. 11. J011NsoN Fort Valley, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Miami, Fla. . Concord, N. C. . Syracuse, N. Y. . . Decatur, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Macon, Ga. Chamblee, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Teaneck, N. J. . Sandersville, Ga. . Memphis, Tenn. . . Cedartown, Ga. . . . Athens, Ga. . Long Beach, N. Y. . Atlanta Ga. '. san Diegoj calf. . . Baltimore, M.cl. . . . Lincoln, Ala. . Vtfinter Park, Fla. . St. Petersburg, Fla. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. . . Dublin, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Atlanta, Ga. Rouses Point, N. Y. . Dames Ferry, Ga. . . Coral Gables, Fla. . . Bethany, Conn. . . Ccdartown, Ga. . Unadilla, Ga. . , Fairfleld. Ala. . Elizabethton. Tenn. . . . , Byron. Ga. . . . Decatur, Ga. . Twin Falls, Idaho . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . A1lanta, Ga. . Omaha, Neb. . Sweetwater, Tenn. . Montreal, Canada . Atlanta, Ga. . Fort George, Fla. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Beaumont, Tex. . Anderson, Incl. . Smyrna, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Rome, Ga. . Fort Valley, Ga. . . Clermont, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Bristol. Tenn. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Matewan. XV. Va. . . Blackshear, Ga. . . Blacksllear, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Sylvatns, Ya. . 'I'renton, Tenn. . T5ll'l11ll'IgllF1ll1, Ala. . . .Xtlz111ta,il:1. . . . Ali7ll11l,l7lIA. . Sll1YIllll,llJl. lg W, IUHXSUN . . . Coming. N. Y. I, I-jf ltJIlNS'l'I'lN . . . . Valdosta, Ga. ' lt. 9. IUIINSTON . . . Atlanta. ua. n, 13. JOIN!-in . . . . .-nnens. Ga. tl. ll. IOXICS . . . Bremen, Ga. ll. ii. Joxlis . . Atlanta, Ga. I, P, -IIJXIZS . . . Atlanta, Ga. ' '11 11. ,loxes . . . . Atlanta, Ga. 12. AIONSSON . . . . Rutherford, N. I. S. I. JORDAN . . . . . Porterdale, Ga. XY. B. JOSIZPII, jR. . . . Columbus, Ga. R, j. KACIK . . . New York, N. Y. A. N. KANZE . . . Freehold, N. J. XY. ll. KISATING . R. C. KEENIZR . . . Rossville, Ga. . Port Artliur, Tex. lf. I. KEIFER . . . Ashland, Ky. T. N. KELL . . . . . Decatur, Ga. M. E. KELLEY . . lfVheeling, VV. Va. ,l. NV. KELLY . L. W. KELLY . . . B. B. KELLY . . G. L. KLNDRICK . . Orlando, Fla. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Raleigh, N. C. . Arlington, Va. A. T. KENNEDY . . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. H. KILGORE . . Villa Rica, Ga. R. L. KIMBROUGH . J. H. KING . . . lx. C. KNIGHT . . . . Guthrie, Ky. . Anniston, Ala. . Brunswick, Ga. V. E. KNOX .... Dyersburg, Tenn. A. V. KOEBLEY, JR. . . . Decatur, Ga. H. E. KOLAKONSKI . . . Atlanta, Ga. Ql. I. KOSOVVSKY . L. A. KROOK .... C. KURRLE .... G. R. LABORIE . . C. A. LAFFITEAU R. W. LANE ,. . E. H. LARGEN . . S. E. LAXVRENCE . . T. F. LAVVRENCE . I. M. LAZENBY . . T. H. LEACH . . R. E. LECKRONE R. E. LEE .... XV. E. LIZNNARD I. C. LENZ . . . M.. T. LEWVIS . . . S. P. LINDLEY . J. A. L1NDs'r'EDT' K, T. LINKOUS . . li. F. LINDGREN . A. A. LLOYD . . . R. XV. LLOYD . . I. H. LOCKHART C. D. LOCKMAN XY. B. LONGINO . . . J. I. VV. LOONEY, JR. NV. LOWE .... A. A. LOWERY . XV. L. LOWRY . C. P. LUKE . W. B. LUMSDEN, JR. . . tt. E. LUSK . . . J. H. LYNCH . . . Bayonne, N. J. . Springfield, Vt. . Baltimore, Md. . Spencerport, N. Y. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Springfield, Vt. College Park, Ga. . Ocilla, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Decatur, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Canton, Ohio . Rome, Ga. . Pelham, Ga. . Habana, Cuba . Greenwood, S. C. . . . S1ny1'na,Ga. .- . Hallandale, Fla. . lflovilla, Ga. Atlantav Ga. . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . North Adams, Mass. . . , . Atlanta, Ga. . VVest Palm Beach, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Rocky Mount, N. C. . . . . Alhany, Ga. . . . Lineville, Ala. . Fort VVorth, Tex. . Easthainpton, Mass. Nacoochee, Ga. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. A. NVQ LYNN' :Q ....... Marietta, Ga. I. lL. LX NEaIxlLY . . . . . Bliami, Fla, lx. E. h'l.XCBlORELiXND . . Atlanta, Ga. I. H. MADDOX . . VV. H. MALONEY . H. MARCHMAN . I. MARICICH . . L. P. MARKS . . R. A. MARTIN . . Meansville, Ga. . . Doraville, Ga. . . . Camilla, Ga. . Lackawanna, N. Y. . Long Island City, N. Y. . . . . . Cocoa, Fla. XV. A. MARSTELLER . V. ll. MARTIN . . NV. F, MARTIN . . K. T. MARVIN . . R. D. MAY I. A. MAYBERRY H. F. MAXVVELL . . L. C. MAZOLAS . . . H. E. MCAULIFFE . . I. H. BROOM . R. iz. MCCALLUM. .x, L. MCCARTNIQY A. F. MCCARTY .... R. M. MCCLAIN . . , D, N. MCCLANAHAN . Y. L. MCCORD . . . T. E. MCDAVITT . R. A. MCDONALD I. WY MCDONOUGH . H. C. MCGARITY . M. H. MCGARITY . WV. N. MCGOUGI-I . T. K. MCKAMY . VV. C. MCCAIN . H. MCRAE .... I-I. MCVVHORTER . . P. L. MEIER . . . XV. C. MERRITT . D. C. METCALF . L. R. MEYER . C. XM MIDDLECOFF S. E. MILLARD . F. A. MILLER . . . G. E. MILLER . . F. C. MINGLED O R FF Chevy Chase, Mcl. Old Hickory, Tenn. . Old Hickory, Tenn. . . . Sarasota, Fla. . lilizabetliton. Tenn. . . . SZ1VE1l'll1Z1ll,i.iil. R'ICl'llI'll1lS, Tenn. . Hartford. Conn. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta. Ga. . Henderson, Tenn. . . Gadsden, Ala St. Albans, N. Y. Spartanburg, S. C. . . Columbus, Miss. . . McDonough, lla. . Twin Falls, Idaho . . . Atlanta. Ga . Dallas, Tex. . Atlanta, Ca. . Carrollton, Ca. . . Texarkana, Ark. . South Pittsburg, Tenn. . . . . Decatur, Ga . XVooclbury, Ga. . . Athens, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Greensboro, Ga. . NVest Monroe, La. . . Meridian, Miss Memphis, Tenn. Union City, Tenn. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Atlanta, Ga. Douglas Ga. O. H. M1NcL13DOR1f1f . ' . Omigikis, Ga C. A, MIRANNIZ . c3.E.M1XON . . J. G. MONCK , . L. E. MONERIET J. W. MOORE . QI. R. MOORE . O. P. MOORE . R. NV. MOORE . . XV. F. MOODY . . P. NV. MORGAN . . R. E. MORROXV . J. W. MOZLEY, mf .' H. L. MUMMA . . I. R. MUMMA . . L. E. MUNSON . G. N. MUNT. TR, . Il, H. MURPHY . C. L. MURPHY . C. T. MURRAY, JR. . L. P, MURRAY . R. M. MURRAY . O. E. MYERS . . R. L. MYRICK . . A. M. NADINKJ . Il. Y. NAPIIQR . . IJ. S. NEXVIIORIJ . R. O. NEXVELI, . . 3. cs. NICNVAIAN . n. ll. N1f'l4i:l,1. J. 1.. NISLIIQT . if. .x.NOR'1' . . . . xr. H. NORTIILTI' , . n. W. NOURSIC . . . L. O'C'Al.l.AiifiAN . XY, QI, fJ'l7OXNliI.I. . R, fl, tl1.PI.ESIiY . New Orleans. La. . . . Ocilla, Ga. . . Brooklvn, N. Y. . Tallapoosa, Ga. . . Griffin. Ga. . . Atlanta, Ca . LaGrange. Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Little Rock. Ark. . . Douglas. Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga llroolclyn, N. Y. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Miami. Fla. , . Hopewell, Va. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Miami lieach, Fla Columbia. S. C. . Xvaycross. Ga. . . Columbus, Cla. . . Decatur, Kia. . . . . Macon, Cla. . Vliinston-Salein, N. if . . Macon, fin. . New York, N. Y. . . . Atlanta. lla.. . , l.af,ian1:i'. ivil: . Fort Alycrs, l'.lLl. H . AAYillSlflll'Silll'Hl, N. I . '- Q: ' :, ':. . Si'n1ii1uIv,fll:ln. , , Atlanta, flm. . Xzisluilli-. 'iL'lllI, . . Xliami. I-'lu . Atlanta, Cla: Vi n :coli I li li, Ii, irl,IXl-. . . Iallwtlun, lril.. 1-H ig HLIX I-.It . . . Atlanta, tra. ll, H'Xlf.Xl .... . Huntsville, .-Xlu. tl, li. UNK . . , . . Chattanooga, Tenn. XX'. XI. IITIQY. ,IIL . . . Talladegrl. .Xla. tl. Bl. tlXX',XROlflf , . New London. Conn. S, I-I, tlXX'I'lN . . . XX'nodbury, Ga. tl, li. UXYIQNS . , XX'iiilI'ElilZll11, Mass. A. 17. l'ACl'I . . . . . Pensacola, Ifla. Il. C. l',XtiI2 . . . . . . liacon, Ga. lj. il. IHXLMIQR, IR. . . Atlalita, Cin. K. lj, l'.'iLSlltIR . . liaplewoorl, N. J. j. l'.XRll.XXI . . . Greenville, Ga. lf. S. PARKS . . . . Atlanta, Ga. XV, .'X. IQCXRKS . . . . .'Xtlanta, Ca. ll. P. PARRISII . . Barwick, Ga. 5, tl. l A'I'lZ, JR. . . . Macon. Ga. H. l'AT'l'l2RSON . . Bil'1l1i!1gil31ll, Ala. II. ll. P.XYNlE . . . lgflbertcm, Ga. C. L. PILXCOCK . . . Atlanta, Ga. G. F, Plf5XC'OCK . . Columbus, Ga. L. PEACOCK . . . . . Albany, Ga. I. R. PEEPLES . . . . Estill, S. C. C. E. PENA . . Puerto Padre, Cuba R. S. PENDELL . . jacksonville, Fla. X . P. PENDIZLL . . . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. M. PENNIZY . . . . Marietta, Ga. R. D. PEREZ .... . . Pierce, Fla. L. N. PERKERSON . . . Atlanta, Ga. M. E. PERKINS . . Millen, Ga. R. I. PERKTNSON .... Pleasantville, N. Y. XV. O. PIERRTTT, IR, . . . . Florence, Ala. C. G. PERRY, IR. . . . . Atlanta, Ca. J. S. PERRY . . . . . Moultrie, Ga. XXV. H. PIETRIEE . . . . Atlanta, Ca. XV. C. PETTY, JR. . . . Ashland, Ky. I. L, 'PFIEITER . . . Little Rock, Ark. li. L. l7'.l'llLL1PS . . . Corning, N. Y. j. II. PHILLIPS . .... ' Xllanta, Ga. j. P. PI.-XZZQX . .-Xrlington, N. I. C. QI. PICOZZI . . . Summit, N. I. E. M. I'IEI'l5R . . St. Louis, Mo. XV. ll. PINSON . . Atlanta, Ga. I. R. PIPER . . . . Hartforcl, Conn. Ii. I.. PIROQI .,.. . Greenfield, Mass. M. L. PLAXICO . . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. H. PONDICR . . , . . . Griffin, Ga. P. PONDER, IR. . . Madison, Ga. li. I. PO'l I'I2R . . . Atlanta, Ga. C. 'l'. 'PO'l l'INGliR . . Atlanta, Ga. C. ll. POXVIER . . . Elberton, Ga. R. U. POVVLEDGII . . . Tifton, Ga. CH R. PREXVETT . . . . Dallas, Ga. H. H. PRICE . . Ft. McPherson, Ga. ,l. XX . l.'RICli ..... Coconut Grove, Fla. O. M. PR'lCli . . . . . Birniingham, Ala. li. R. l?Rl'l'CllARlJ . . . Saugcrties, N. Y. li. C. PUCKli'l I' . . Forest Park, Ga. ,l. li. PUCKIETT . . . . Atlanta, Ga. li. PUNDICK . . New York, N. Y. ll, QQUILLIAN . . . . Daytona Beach, Fla. sl. Q. Ql.lILLl.XN, JR. . . Daytona lleacli, Fla. ll. XV, R.XtISlJ.'XLI'I ...... .Xtlanta, Ga. 'l'. XV. R.XINli ...,.. .'X11tiC1'SOl1, XV. Xia. L. IJ. RAINIZS . . . . . Louisville, Kia. C. .X. N. RLXNKINJQ . . . Rahway, N. ,l. tf. ll. RICQXIJ. JR, . Atlanta, Ga. C. li. Rlilill . . . Swainslmro, tin. C. if. RIZIQVIQ . . . . Calhoun, Ga. Qi. C. RIZINIZRT . . Memphis, Tenn. C. REISMAN . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I XV. H. REISS . . Mt. Kisco, N. X.. XV. A. RI-IYNE . . G. XV. RIBBLE . . . I. K, RICHMOND . . XV. J. RIVERS . . . E. P. ROBERTS, IR. I-I. L. ROBERTSON M. XV. RODIER .... C. A. ROESSLER . . . F. S. ROBERTSON. IR. . I. T. ROGERS, IR. . . L. D. ROCAMORA . XV. II, ROMMEI, . G. NV. ROPER . . . C. G, ROVVLAND . . li. V, ROXVLAND . . XV. C. ROIVLAND . . R. V. RUHE . . . XV. R. SANDERSON J. 12. SANDS ..... S. A. SAXVYER .... D. H. SC.lxRRoRoUCn . E. L. SCILTENCK, JR. . C. R. SCHLESINGER L. SCI-IORK . . 1.13. SCHOTT . . . G. H. SCI-to'rTL12R . L. G. SCI-IULL . . R. A. SCHULZE . . W. B. SCPTXVARZ . C. C, SCONYERS 1. R. SCo'rT .... I. E. SCOTT. IR .... R. VV. SEI'EER'l'T-I . . YV. B. SELESKEY . I. H. SHARP . . . M. L. SI-IATZEN . ll. O. SHANNON . . . XV. D. SHANNON . . . XV. H. STYIEFEIELD . XV. F. SHEK . . . G, R. SHEPHERD . VV. G. SHERRILL lf. L. Sl-IERAM . . . C. fx. Sl-IERROD . . . R. 12. SHIRLEY . . . V. M, SHIRLEY, JR. . J. W. SHUFF, JR. H. o. SIBLEY , M. 1. SIEGELSTEIN . S. SILVER .... S. N, SIMPSON . W. H. SIMS . . P. G. SINGER . . J. SINICA, JR. . F. 12. SLADR . . C. A. SLIKNS . . R. P. SLYE . . . R, A. SMITH . . H. K. SMITH . M. J. SMITH . T. D. SMITH . 'l'. SNIITI-I . . . . XV. C. SMITI-I . . . R. C. SNELLING . . J. F. SNVDER . . XV. G. SOLOMON . li. ll, SPIYEY . . . R. Rl. Sl9ENI l'l . . . 'P 7 J. 1. S1-R,wl.u2RRx' . .x. H. S'1'.xRLl2x' . . C. W. S'l'.Xl'l.li'l'ON J. M. S'1 .xRR, JR. . Nlarianna, Fla. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Albany, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . A'lanta, Ga. . Fincliville, Ky. . . Eastman, Ga. . Asheville, N. C. . . Louisville, Ky. . Albany, Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . . Cawoocl, KV. . . . . Tvler, Tex. Chicago Heights, Ill. I, 4. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . Anniston, Ala. . . Atlanta, Ga. . College Park, Ga. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . Maplewood, N. J. Nlaplewoocl, N. I. . . Baltimore, Md. . Tnllahoma, Tenn. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Bronxville. N. Y. . . . Malden, Mo. . . Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. XVeSt New York, N. I. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga . Savannah. Ga. . Savannah, Ga. . College Park, Ga. . Long Island, N. Y. . . Hollywood, Fla. . . VVeStPoi11t, Ga College Park, Ga. . C'ovington.'Tenn. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Savannah, Ga. . Biriningliam, Ala. . . . Atlanta, Ga Atlanta, Ca. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta. Ga. . St. Louis, BIO. . Columbus, Ga. . Red Bank, N. I Mai-Sliallville, Ca. . Ilrooklyn, N, Y. . . Charlotte. N. C. . . East Point, Ga. . Tlioinaslon, Ori. . Brookline, Mass . ALlan1a,Oa. . I-lartfortl, Conn. . . Newman, Cla, . . .'Xll1any,f2:i. lliltrm Village. Ya. . . . Macon, Cin , Rlvilcr. fin. . Xlacnn. fra. . ,XnniSlnn. Ala. . Kfullcgo lfark, fin. . fflvu lxlulplc. 5. .lx . . . Nz-wnnu, 11:1 .X. ll. S'l'A'I'l'lX . .... Xllanta. lla. 5. S'l'l'fl7.XN5lN . . . lllcst New York. N. Il. 'l', li. S'l'lflXlliR . . . . New York, N. Y. Bl. STHIN ...... Mt. Pleasant. Tenn. A. T. STEPIII-INS . . ,... Xtlanta, Ga. C. N. STIHYIIENSON . . . . Victoria, Ya. li. ll. S'l'liVK'ART . . . Ccdartown. Ga. ll. XY. 5Tlill'.XR'l' . . Atlanta, Ga. XV. C. STORY . . . lVooClbury, N. J, F, STOVALL . . . . Madison, Ga. XY, F. STRANGE . . . Rockmart. Ga. ll. ll. STRONG , . Marietta, Ga. M. STURGIS .... . Dtiblin, Ga. hl. F. SULLIVAN . . . Yine Grove, Ky. T. SUT'HlfRl.AND . . . Atlanta, Ga. 5. B. SUTTON . . . Vidalia, Ga. I. ll. SVVINT . . Clxipley, Ga. H. I-I. TAFT . . Atlanta, Ca. H. S. TABACHNICK . . Camden, N. I. J. R. TAMM . . . .... Rome, Ga. R. I. TARVER . . Lookout Mountain, Ga. R. C. TATE . . . .... Broxton, Ga. D. TAYLOR . . . .... Newnan, Ga. G. R. I. TAYLOR . . Central Miranda, Cuba G. C. TAYLOR . . . Rocky Mount, N. C. J. C. TAYLOR . . . . . XVlllCllEStCl', Tenn. DT. F. TAYLOR ..... lVest Point. Bliss. WV. E. TAYLOR . . . . . . Cuthbert, Ga. W. B. TEAGUE, IR. . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. NV. THAVVLEY . . Atlanta, Ga. F. I. THOMAS . . . Paris, Tenn, K. F. THOMAS . . . Dublin, Ga. R. DI. THONIPSON . . Clearwater, Fla. VV. C. THOMSON . . . Decatur, Ga. H. G. THRASHER . . . . Athens, Ga. H. H. THRESHER . . Miami, Fla. D. A. TILLIXIAN . . . Bennettsville, S. C. R. I. TINDELL . . . . Brunswick, Ga. D. O, TINLEY. IR. . . . . Farrell, Pa. T. VV. TISDALE . . Nashville, Tenn. F. T. TOBEY . . . . Memphis, Tenn. K. J. TONYAN . . . McHenry, lll. H. T, TORCH . . . Macon, Ga. I. F. TRAVVICK . . . . illiarni, Fla. L. H. TRAYLOR . . . . LaGrange, Ga. J. W. TREADWELL . . . . Atlanta, Ca. I. TRIBBLE .... . . Forsyth, Ga. E. R. TRUBAUGH . . Tampa, Fla. Cv. B. TRUCHELUT . . Savannah, Ga. H. L. T'RUCI-IELUT . . Savannah, Ga. W. W. TURNER . . . Thomaston, Ga. G. VV. TUTAN, JR. . . Savannah, Ga. WV. I. TYSON . . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I-I. H. UGALDE . . Alajuela, Costa Rica li. H. UNDICRVVOOD . . Miami, Fla. ll. C. VAIN ARSDA,Ll2 Y. . Plainfield, N. ll, R. KAN BUSRIRR . . . Ilan' Haven, N. I. I. D. VAN HORNE .... Bingliamton, N. Y. F. B. VAN VALKENISURGH . . Coronado, Calif. R. XV. VEATCH, IR ...... Atlanta, Ga. lf. S. YOORHIES . . . . Nashville, Tenn. J. l-1. YOYLES .... . . Morrow, Ga. 1'. K. XV.-XDSVVORTIT . . Cleveland, Ohio I. lf. VVAGNISR . . . . Atlanta, Ga. I. R. VVALKER . . . . Atlanta, Ga. NV. E. XVALKER . . Bi1Allll1'1gll2ll'l'l, Ala. C. C. VVALKLEY, JR, . . Atlanta, Ga. W. VVALL .... . Gmini, Ala. P. D. WALLACE . . . . Atlanta, Ga. N. ,T. WALTON . . Brandenburg, Ky. H. O, WARD . . . . Dublin Ga. I. L. VVARE . . . Fitzgerald, Ga. JP. R. VVARNOCK . J. 12. WARRIOR . . I-I. L. WVATERS . . J. D. WATERS . . R. W. WATKINS . B. M. WAX . . I. F. VVARE .... R. 'VVEATHERFORD . . B. H. WEATHERLY . I. D. 'WERBIN . R. W. WVESTBROOK. C. D. NVHEELER I-I. D. WIIIDDON . . J. B. WI-IISNANT . . . F. A. WHITAKER . . H. M. VVHITE .... IT. WV. WHITEI-IEAD J. Q. WI-IITLIZY . ' I. E. VVI-IITMIRE . . W. F. WI-IITMORE . S. M. WHITNEY . . K. K. VVILCOX . . E. C. WILDBERGER ' G. C. WILKINS . J. M. WILKINS . . R. L. WILKINS . . D. M. WILLIAMS . WILLIAMS . . J. A. WILLIAMS . J. W. WILLIAMS R. S. WILLIAMS . . . R. L. VVILLIAMS, JR. . S. W. VVILLIAM5 . . T. W. WILLIAMSON A. G. VVILLIS . . J. VVILLIS . . R. I-I. XVILLIS . . L. VVILLNER . . I. I-I. WILSON . . R. VVILSON . . . D. VV, VVINFREE . A. J. P. WINN . F. J. VVINN . . . W. I. WINNIE . . . R. H. WINTERS . . J. S. WITI-IERS . . W. R. WOFFORD T. M. WOOD . Ii. P. NVOODROOF, JR. . J. WGODSIDE . . . 12. H. XVORRILL . . W. C. WOOTEN, JR. C. W. WRIOI-IT . lf. H. XVRIGIAIT . Tl. R. XVRIGHT . . H. E. XVRIGHT . . T. E. WVRIGHT . . XV. XV. XVYATT . . A. XVYLLY . . . R. H. YANCEY . I'.D.Y.vrIaS . . . JIS. YOUNG . . . II. .X. XV. ZICKLIQR . XV. R. ZIlitJl.liR . Atlanta, Ga. . Blakely, Ga. . Cedartown, Ga. . Toms River, N. J. . Indian Springs, Ga. . . . . Boston, Mass. Binghamton, N. Y. . Munfordville, Ky. . . . Atlanta, Ga, . . Atlanta, Ga. . Metuchen, N, I. . . Augusta, Ga. . . Tifton, Ga. . Summerville, Ga. . . Waycross, Ga. . . Hamilton, Ga. . . Miami, Fla. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Miami Beach, Fla. . . . Orlando, Fla. . . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Dallas, Tex . . Atlanta, Ga. . Alexandria, Ala. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . Pontiac, Ill. . Newnan, Ga. . Durham, N. C . Sheffield, Mass. . . Matter, Ga. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Etowah, Tenn. . Concord, N. C. . . Ensley, Ala . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Atlanta, Ga. . Guyton, Ga . Thomasville, Ga. . Arlington, N. I. . . . Austell, Ga. . . Asheville, N. C. . . Atlanta, Ga. . . . Macon, Ga . Petersburg, Va. . . Atlanta, Ga. . Columbus, Ga. . Lawtey, Fla. . Corning, N. Y. . Covington, lla . Atlanta, Ga. . Decatur, Ga. . Decatur, lla. . . . Rome, Ga. . New York, N. Y. . . . Atlanta, Ga . . .-Xll:Inta,I.a. . XVinSlon-Salexn.N.C'. . . , Seyn1Our,ln1l. l'nllI-ge Park, lla SENICDR SENIORS-happy, blue, cold, busy, thoughtful, hungry, and contented. Here we' see them in their various moods. Here they are in poses which call to mind their personalities far more vividly than can any written word. Here they are as we have seen them, as we know them, as we want to remember them. True, these compose a small number of the total, but they represent the life, the tone, the spirit of the whole class. In years to come they will bring to mind once again our bull sessions, our between-class antics, and our everyday campus actions. Among them can be found campus big shots, scholars, journalistic leaders, outstanding athletes, military genii, socialites, Y workers, school spirit leaders, and all-round good fellows. Thus beats the pulse of the Senior Class-every man :L friendly individual, every individual a working unit striving with his own abilities for the betterment of himself, his fellow students, and Tech. E SCDNALITIIES TI-IRCDUGH Me CANDID CAMERA ,-f d - MXN? - xx . vix - ,U ,gf wi, ,f,, 45 3, r Q, VMULF, in au V. K -,VN-4 , -. -.Y.T1:VK'm,:,'gf'3 f5 ' f '. eu-Q351-V,- ,W ' Xq'1Fp jf1, Q wif :R UH Mi' 1-N fx ,LE .- Mu F X 5 , XXX N-1'-7.3 -xx . XEQWMZ ' Qt CANDID 31 4i1'1 COLLEGE LIFE as interpreted by the camera. On the left page are scenes of students going to classes, and shots of places and things that will long be remembered. Here we see two interesting and unusual likenesses of the Administration Building- in one it is bent, in the other it burns. A dissected frog exposes his anatomy from a wax pan in the Biology Lab., while the ten-cent camerztman and the trick card artist entice students to part with their father's dough Two well-known athletes play p0O1, rt freshman dreams of the one and only at home, and bleary-eyed engineers stare at a freak of the auto'- mobile industry. The fight Page YSVCEIIS HS at work in the classroom and at so-called study at night. In the classrooms we see a would-be photographer delivering an oration, a machinist calipering, a monkey welding, and an architect hard at work-sleeping. Among the night study shots one will find an occasional scholar intermingled with love-sick writers, construction job robbers, and amateur barbers. CAIVIIEQA SIICDWS QCII IIGI3 I IFE MC? .f--.. - , .f .N , 'X rr v7 4 ,- s N K' 1 Y, A 1 , .,. ,C .,, ugh J. m.,.H gf-f, -51 W j KV 4. X ffm f,..x.-x 7 1 X 1 l. .,. X-JQ4' X , xy, , Af ff Wm ei 773' 'I W of a Q7 Q ff? W , ar, of AW' aff fu - ' , ! Misa W ,FQR ' sfxl'-'so wx IQ? ? N W WWW W x' E f X . 7 ' I :W ' IWililVa1'y ffdministralzon Irzfanlry Coasl' ffrlillery Signal Corps Naval f1dmi1zis1?1'aZion Navy Sponsors Candid Camera W' g X u Xyfff X 2 XX .aff X3 7 f f X, U 0 0 'ux TCU I I I I I I I I I II il ., il I 'I I I Ii I I I I I 'I I I Ii I I I . .. f ,X- I I -C-' Jr' I x N, P R.ez3w,,.f Y' LIEUTENANT COLONEL JONES COMMISSIONED OFFICERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL THOMAS H. JONES . MAJOR XVILLIAM D. EVANS . . . . CAPTAIN FRED B. VVATERS . . CAPTAIN HOXVARD H. NEWMAN . . . LIEUTENANT COLONEL DONALD HENLEY . MAJOR EDMUND J. LILLY, JR. . . . MAJOR EVAN D. CAMERON CAPTAIN GEORGE L. RICHON . CAPTAIN EDXVARD C. FRANKLIN . SERGEANT DAVID S. PARCHMAN . SERGEANT EMERSON G. PATRICK SERGEANT DICK B. VVEIR . . ADMINISTRATION . C.A.C. . C.A.C. . C.A.C. . C.Al.C. . Inf. . Inf. . S. C. . S. C. . O rd. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS STAFF SEROEANT HERBERT' L. ELLIS . 0.4. C. . . Inf. . C.AI. C. . S. C. . C.fl. C. SERGEANT RAYMOND M. SIMMS . SERGEANT CHARLES H. WEESE . Li.-Colonel Jones, Lt.-Colonel I-Ienley, ancl action on the drill field. . Ord. Major Evans in 2 I rr I BACK ROW: Parchrnan, Patrick, Weir, Ellis, Simms, Weese. FRONT ROW: Franklin, Waters, Cameron, Henley, Jones, Evans, Lilly, Newman, Richon. QEGIMENTAI. STAFF COLONEL P. L. IWARTIN . . . Rdgilllflllflll Conrmamler LIEUTENANT COLONEL H. H. 1-IERRLNG . . . . Executizre Officer NIAJOR A- R- LEWIS - . Plans mm' Clyflillillg Offilflff' CAPTAIN W- H- PAXTON - . Rrfginzelrlal zfzljufazrlf L IQEGIMENTAI. BAND CAPTAIN F. K. WEBB . . . Collzmafzffer LIEUT. F. L. HUMPHREY . S6'CO7lI1ill Clllllllllllllfl LIEUT. NI. L. GOLDMAN . Aluxiliary Officer LIEUT. C. H. CALHOUN , .filuxflirlry OWCCI' Colonel Martin and Staff reviewing a platoon during a regimental parade. CALHOUN GQLDMAN HERRINQ HUMPHREY Lewis PAXTON WEBB COLONEL MARTIN Q., ,- Qt., FI RST BATTALION U. ' fi .. XI? 5' 5 . . ' 2 '- .., L, wis ts., 'ws W . 159 42, . ev. . xo : ' I BATTA'-'ON STAFF - A 1 'Io' f' fo A.. NIAIOR J. C. CLARK . . . . . A ' CAPTAIN M. A. :HUDSON . . . . iz -gg? ' 'V . ' I 1 CAPTAIN P. I. ELDREDGE . ,. . FIRST LIEUTENANT R. B. , - A,,:3,f4WVV, I1 .,,, W. ,.,, ,. I ., . , A m f - NQ COMPANY A , A ' ., I. W. CALDWELL ' ' ' H F. DEPETERSE . CAPTAIN HUDSON CAPTAIN ELDREDGE MAJOR CLARK A. O. WALDON COMPANY B COMPANY C R. G. DAv1s . . S. E. BAGLEY, IR. O. B. IANDRENVS . 1. S. BULL . . W. W. DULIN . F. R. HARSII . . . . Captain F'z'r'.ft Lieutenant Second Liantenavzt Second Lieutenant Second Lientena-nt Second Lieutenant E. STAUVERMAN, M. SILBERMAN I. A. CARRAN . J. E. GILBERT . C. D. ISEXYIS . A. NV. PARRISH IR. Battalion Colnznandel' . . . Acljntant . Plans and Training Officer VVILHOII . Personnel Adjutant . . . Ca.pt'a'in . First Lieutenant Second Lie-ntenant Second Lieutenant Second Lientenofnt . . . Captain First Lientenont Second L1fentenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ANDREWS BAGLEY BULL CALDWELL CARRAN CUSHMAN DAVIS dePETERSE DULIN GILBERT HARSH LEWIS PARRISH SILBERMAN STAUVERMAN WALDON WILHOIT - 110- ADAMS ALMOND CAMPBELL, M. CAMPBELL, C. CAULFIELD CHAMBERLAIN CLARK, F CLARK, R. COTTEN CREAMER EMMONS GORDY HILL HOOD HUNT MCLAUGHLIN MORGAN ROBERTS SHELHORSE WHALEY Zn SECOND BATTALION omni 0-ltfzlln ,f 5iEQ2T 'A I ,. 'V I 45 'Q I..-1'-fp:-: '-If-,pzw-. fix- . Aw- Am .V f ' H ,, 1 ff . . , . 1 0,55 .-I:-1,-.,-.:,:4,.:.5.-.,-1. -., '-GM?-,,-9 -. g5gfgizfzvLff 'f1Y-f-Y If - 'C + -- :V ., - -. A , 2:57555 ' 'T1?'. 1 ff' ,g 'izazpfg A - f':1E75f5:2E5?1E.:?51?I.51':I'E':-:,1-f.':,.'if'fi . A I ' s-.1 : ' ' 4 A A ' 277 -. ',:2- P-i:'c?' '-f:. ' 2, - A fll nffgf v ff ' , f :I- I 15,242 ,' ,- ' ' 'M n i.. -I i ' ' ' A- , . wx A 5, g ., 3, V. . m 3- ' , , , - vw.:-.3 ' ' , I Avylblx . , -1- v--V . 'T . CAPTAIN HENLEY CAPTAIN EVANS MAJORJORDANV BATTALION STAFF MAJOR VV. H. JORDAN . . . Battalion Coznnzandef' CAPTAIN K. H. HENLEX' . ...... Adjulant CAPTAIN WV. D. EVANS . . Plans and Training O77iCc1' BATTERY D VV. A. COTTEN . . . . . . . Cczplain M. O. CAMPBELL . . First Lienfenanl R. L. CLARK . Second Lieutenant VV. C. CAMPBELL . Second Lieutenant H. H. ADAMS . Second Lienlczzanf T. B. CAULFIELD . Second Lienlononf F. H. VVVHALEY . .... Second Liculenont BATTERY E R. E. Hoon . . . . . . . . Captain R. E. EMMONS . .Fivxl 1,ivulenan1 R. WV. NIUNDY , .S'cI'ono' f,fC'1lfl I1f1l1I' I. H. GOIIDY .... Srconfi Livnlcnanl H. H. MCLALIG11LIN, IR. . Serofzcl f.ff?IIfClltlIIf R. E. CHAMBERLAIN, TR. . . .Sefozrzl Livzzlrnuul BATTERY F S. A. ROBERTS . . . . Crrfvluin T. L. ITTILL . Firsl l.fl'l!fC'IllIllf XIV. B. HUNT . .S'm'ond l,I.l llfI7lHllIf F. WL CLARK . Svrrrllrl ljvlrlrnanl J. P. MORGAN . .S.l l'f1lIll l.iz-ulunrrnl H. V. .fXl-xIr,JNlv . .S'1'4'0lI!f l,fl'IllI'HlIllf R. T.. CIIIIMIIQR . Scrum! l,1'v1m'uunl XV. H. SHE1.IIrms1c . Srfrnzfl ljvnlvumrl I , 3 5 Q H ' if . ve ' - 'H .- . ,V h -, 'A Q. , .... - A --.I 5. Tu- . ' ' -in '. V .. 5' , .gas AA- I A f - ' Www, . , 3.144431 .J . .. -f-I-E. 1.32-5 , . 1 5, 1 I -, I ,I 1. A ' K K' fy 'K ' '-. 'ff-efp K f ' ' Q 7-+3 ,,-- 1-V.-:1i. CAPTAIN WOOD CAPTAIN ATKINS MAJOR BAKER BATTERY H H. B. EARTHMAN . . . . . . . Coplaicn L. VV. HUBBARD . First L'1.E'LLf6lIUlli C. B. JOHNSON . Second Lienienazzt S. BARRETT, TR, . Second Lienfenan! T. G. COURTNEY . Second Lieutenant A. I. ROESEI. . . Second Lieutenant I. R. NEXVES . . Second Lieutenant . . N N . . econ feuenan, D L OH so S d L t 1' Q46 THIRD BATTALION CMB Glcfzllec BATTALION STAFF BIIAIOR TW. O. BAKER .... Batfalion Colnzndnder CAPTAIN T. E. XVOOD ........ Adjnfnnt CAPTAIN I. VV. ATKINS, IR. . Plans and Training Officer H. S. BROWN . H. XV. BECK . C. R. PARRISI-I . L. R. A1-IERN . T. E. BRASFIELD . T. M. LEWIS . C. NV. ROBESON, ,TR R. I. DANIEL . . H. R. OIBRTEN , I. S. RHYNE . NV. H. 'TANNER . H. G. XNIZBB . B. C. HARRTS . L. A. TOLVE . BATTERY G BATTERY I . . . Capfa-in First Liezcfenant Second Lieutenant Second Lienienmzft Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . . Capfain . FZfI'.S'f7LiClLfGI1L'ZIlI! Second Lieufenant Second Liezzfelzolzf Second Lzenfenanf Second LZ.6'ZlfCllCIIllf Second LZDUZLTCIIGII-I' Second LILEIIIIEIICZIILL AHERN BARRETT BECK BRASFIELD BROWN COURTNEY DANIEL EARTHMAN HARRIS HUBBARD JOHNSON,C, JOHNSON, D. LEWIS NEVE5 O'BRIEN PARRISH ROBESON ROESEL RHYNE WEBB -112- BARNHILL BRUNSON HAILE HENDE MUN CASTELLAW CHANDLER CROCKETT DALES DOMINGOS ECH ELSON RSON HOLLEY HOLMES JENKINS JOHNSON MANETTA MILLS DY NEWTON SPENCER VOORHEES WATTS WHITE CAPTAIN MITCHELL CAPTAIN MUNDY MAJOR BOLZE SECOND SECTION BATTALION STAFF MAJOR E. M. BOLZE ..... Battalion Conznzander CAPTAIN I. P. MITCHELL ,...... Adjutant CAPTAIN I. T. MUNDY . . . Plans and Training Oflicer T. A. CASTELLAW . IN. R. JENKINS . D. A. PIENDERSON . I. E. BRUNSON E. A. IWCANETT.-X . K. K. DOMINGOS . I. E. BARNHILL . K. A. REVINS . B B . .DALES . . R. HIOLMES . J. L. HOLLEY . A: C. CIIOCIQETI' . H. E. XVATTS . I. IT. I'IAILE . G. JOHNSON . R. A. IVIILLS . S. G. NEXVTON . . COMPANY K COMPANY L ORDNANCE COMPANY M W. A. SNELLGIIOVE, Ju. . R. 1Q.VO01i1'lEES . . . Fiest . Second . Second 'Fi1:5t . Second . Second . Second . First . First . Second . Second . Second . Sccond . Second . Second . Second Captain Lientenant LZ-E'lll'L'7lt1'llf Lientenant . Captain. Lieutenant Llfflrlfgllrtlllf Lieutenant Lieutenant . Captaizt Liezttenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant LIACIHUIIHIIT LiL llfL'lIfllIf Licntenant Ll'l?1lfl7ll!1lIII Lieutenant QL POUQTH BATTALION lj na! C072 4 did! Cl J6IZVLd,VLC6 FIRST SECTION BATTALION STAFF BQAIOR ROY SECORD ..... Battalion C0llllllC1t1dC'l' CAPTAIN KN. H. GARVIN . ....... Adjutant CAPTAIN R. E. RAYLE . . Plans and T7'G'llZ-171-g Ofticet' CAPTAIN I. A. SPENCER .... Perxonnel fldjntant COMPANY K H. AMI-IITE . . ....... . . Cajvtazn G. ECHELSON . . . , Fzrst Llentcnant W. E. CHANDLER ....... Second Lieutenant COMPANY L B. L. IWATHEWS .......... Captain I. C. SPENCER . . . . Fzrst Lfzentenant H. B. PLUMMER . . Second Lzezttenant V . I' ' .. . .,, '93 Q' f . A, N . 'gQff-Q '- -I . I' IQ. Y if - ' 5 A - Q , f Ig, If . gr ' pg. -A - t . 'i n - I : - my A J. A A .3,.,fgqt,t,? , V ,- 1.751 V fv,,,.,1gg1 AK.: .- ., . , V -- . f N.,-, IM., I . ...W .4 n -- I . 'I - . tit- ae 2 . ,g ZQX-5113, x ' -3 1. 21 f. Y . V- ., ' 1-5 P eyf-eg 1 e fb vii-' FEI' Q.. . ' QF' 55,43-'I , I - I .. . CAPTAIN GARVIN MAJOR SECORD CAPTAIN RAYLE I NAVAL ADMINISTRATION! COMMISSIONED OFFICERS C.APT.AIN REED M. FAVVELL ...... CONIMANDER R. S. HAGGART .... LIEUTENANT CONINIANDER J. B. CARTER . LTEUTENANT S. F. ODEN .... LIEUTENANT R. D. SMITH . . LIEUTENANT I. H. CARRINGTON . CAPTAIN FAWELL PETTY OFFICERS . U. S. N. . U. S. N. . U. S. N. B7 . U. S. . . U. S. N. . U. S. N. F. F. CRISWELL . .... . Chief Gumzelfs Slate P. B. FICKES . . . Chief Sigllllllllllll E. ANHEIR . . . Chief 'Ygonzan T. A. PIOTVVARD . . Chief Sforelzeeper V Qhe an N. C. HARRISON . F. VV. HOLT, JR. . CRISWELL FICKES HOWARD ANHEIR CARRINGTON ODEN HAGGART FAWELL CARTER SMITH MEM O. A. BARGE R. M. CRUMLEY E, E. HTXRA W. M. HOWLAND E. D. IQNIESEL E. F. LINDGREN J. W. IWCDONOUGI- I. WV. NIOZLIZY I. G. NEWMAN J. L. NISBTT XV. H. NORTH UP Zta E. L. PATTON R. E. BURKS J. V. COOPER W. F. STOKEY J. B. BOY . NAVAL BATTALION BATTALION STAFF . . . . . Battalion Commander . Battalion Sul?-Commander Battalion ddjutant . Battalion Commisxary Battalion C. P. O. N. C. HARRISON, JR. . . Commanaler Drum anzl Bugle Corps C. A. STAPLES . W. D. FRIERSON D. G. FINK . G. T. WAITE . E. W. KLEIN . J. J. DAVIS . I. U. NIXON . L. P. WILSON . FIRST COMPANY . . Commander . Commander First Platoon . . . Commander Second Platoon SECOND COMPANY . . Commanzler . Commander First Platoon . Commander Second Platoon THIRD COMPANY P-+V V .vw LL. . L ,,,, -, sw-K A- , . COMMANDER PATTON . . . Commander . Commander First Platoon J. F. HUTOHINSON . . Commander Second Platoon BUCLE CORPS Commander . . First Petty Offer BERS V. D. RABLISUER C. P. REEVE P. C. RHYNE F. S. ROBERTSON G. H. SCHOTTLER IPL. TAAFE Q. R. THOMPSON R. WEATHERPORD XV, T. VVILLIS I. T. XVHITLEY ki I 1 BURKS COOPER DAVIS PINK FRIERSON HARRISON HUTCHINSON KLEIN NIXON STAPLES STOKEY WAITE WILSON .T. I 1' eg? is , . 3 1 ' ' -yz3.f,r,, fw,::'. .. - fa ,- ,'.S,6,,4.,,1gr -4 - wr. . Mrss M rss M155 Mrss Mlss Mrss Mrss M155 Mrss Mrss M155 MISS M153 Mrss Mlss Mrss M155 Mrss Mics. Mrss Miss Mrss M rss Mus. JEAN O1.1v12r1 . Home Nuurus . . ONU5 RUT1-1 BURNS C1'11xR1.r1T1'13 SAGE . NAN McCr111'1'11x' . B1iT'1'Y IV 1cs'1', . . B.'III.lIRIiD TQAMPIZY NIIRLXM FIc1c1,1zN , NIARY C11.x1f'r . . IQ.X'I'I'IERINE IUNIQS K.x'r1-1151z1NIz XVALSI1 F1.12,xNu11 S'1'.rxF1fa1:n Mxmzru VrXN 'Wm S1112 S1A11i1fo1u1 . Grcorccm D.x1zr:.xN . M.x11x'B1zr.r. . . BIARIORIE XXLXRIJ . PAT SUr11xN . Roy SECORII . . FRANCES 1'X1s110'1'T . COAST ARTI LLERY . . . . . . . , . Bafialron . Assavrfafc Battalion . . fI.vxa1'zfz1!U BaH'aI1'0Iz . f1s.rocr'afr'Baltaliarr . .4s.r0c'z'ale Bczl'faI1'011 . . . Battery D . BUffl'1'jI E . Brzflwy If . Balfcry G . Baffcry H INFANTRY . . . . . . Bairfcryf . . , . . . , . . BUffUl'l'lJIl . flssrurrfafc .BCZIIIIIIIIIIIL , . f'I.Y.Yl1E1'f'lfE Batfaliorz . .I . . . Cauzfavzzy A . Carlzrparzy B . . . , . . .COIILPCHIQIC SIGNAL CORPS . . , . . . . Baffaliarr . . . . Battalion . Associate Batlrzliofr OSH: ,BATES . . . . . Asxaciafc Bal-faiian ,TQSIQPHINI5 :IXTCCOMMONS . . First Sccfimr, Cozzzrjnarzy K ITIZRTIE Sui PRCJXYN . SLTOIILI Sccfiarr, Carrzfmrry K E. A. M.xN13T'1'.x . . SCCOIICZ Secliorz, Camparry L Sparrsor' Sponsor' Sfrarzsar SPUIIJUI' SPOILSKII' Sponsor Sparrsaz' SPUIIXOI' Sfvorrsar' Sponsor' Slvarzyw' SPOIISU7' Spolzsar Slvarrsor SPOIIJOI' Spauxaz' Sponsor' Sf1orrsa1' Spazzsor' Sponsor' Sponsor' SPOIISUI' Sflmrsar' Sporzsar First Row: MISS OLIVER MISS BURNS MISS CRAFT MISS FICKLIN Second Row: MISS JONES MISS MCCARTI-IY MISS NORRIS MISS RAMPLY Third Row: MISS SAGE MISS WALSH MISS WEST First Row: M ISS STAFFORD MISS BELL Second Row: MISS DARGAN MISS SI-IUFORD Bottom: MISS VAN WIE MISS WARD First Row: MRS. PATTON MISS PRITCHARD Second Row: MISS BELL MISS SPINKS MRS. E. L. PATTON, IR. . MISS NTARY PRITCHARD . MISS FRANCES NVAITE . MISS VIRGINIA SPINKS . MISS BGQXRION BELL . MISS ALMA KNIGHT . MISS JVEXVELL NICHOLS , . :IVIISS TSLSIE AI.T.POIiT .... MISS LILLIIE SHEPHERD DAVIS . MISS TRUTH REYNOLDS . . First Row: M ISS SU DAN MRS. SECORD Row: AB BOTT BATES Second MISS MISS Third Row: BROWN MANETTA MISS MRS. Bottom: MISS Third Row: MISS WAITE Q46 MCCOMMONS SPONSCDIQS NAVY REGIMENTAL STAFF . .... . Asxo . . Baftaiiozn . . . . Sfaff . . . S8l'071dC07IIf7CII13I . . . . 7SlII'1'liCOll'1fiU1Ij' . Drum and Bugle Corps Rcgizzzmzlal ciclfe .RCg1'lIlt?lIfCI1 . A.vsoc'1'I1lc Rrgimclzffil ......SmW . Band Spousal Sfmlzxal SPUIIXOI Spozzxoz Spomov Sf70l7.Y07' SFOIISOI Slioazsov' Sfromol .SSf7U1l.YU'1' MISS KNIGHT MISS NICHOLS MISS ALLPORT MISS DAVIS f If Lf , L ...L L f MEMBERS I. B. ADDY F. A. ALLEN C. S. ANDERSON K. A. BEVINS I. H. BOXVMAN I. VV. CHERRY J. XV. CLARK M. CONWAY H. K. COUCH M. R. DUSENBUIIY I. C. DIJRDEN R. YV. ECKIS S. ELAM I. XV. FOXVLER F. H. GARDNER I. I. GENNARI F. A. GRAY E. L. GREEN R. O. GREESON H. C. GRIFFIN R. A. GUERIN C. E. HAMMOND S. T. HURST QA.. NAVY RIFLE TEAM LT. CARRINGTON .... Direator MEMBERS G. F. BUNN G. F. ZHOAG R. E. BURNS J, R, IVEY R. BURTON T. CLAPP M. R. CLARK G. K. CRAXVFORD B. K. DAVIS R. T. GIBBS E. E. HARA J. H. LOCKHART G. A. MARTIN C. M. TVIAYO F. M. :MZURPHY W. E. PARIS J. F. PARKER G. T. XKVAITE Qt.. MILITARY RIFLE TEAM CAPT. FRANKLIN . SGT. PARCHMAN . SGT. WEESE . . . . . Director flssistarzt Director Assistant Director MEMBERS R. M. ARNOLD B. R. CAMERON R. A. CARL I. C. CHUNN D. I. CROWE R. B. DILLARD H. A. DYE C. D. FLANIGEN A. L. GRGGAN F. R. HANILETT O. I. HARP C E. HENNIGPI 'W. S. HOEHL L. VV. HUBBARD W. C. LEE L. P. MARKS R. W. PRIES A. E. RrXETTIG L. D. RAINES C. K. RIESE W1 R. SANDERS J. T. SCOTT S. N. SIMPSON M. STURGIS R. XIVILSON Qt.. MILITARY BAND W MEMBERS F? U50 'N-I EE Wm -c RO2 'EE' ses CP 75 F' TP Z F! T. . JONES T. ICELL VV. F. MANUS R. E. MCCALLUM E. N. MCKAY G. VV. PHILLIPS PRYOR S. G. G. D. ROANE R. E. ROBERTS H. L. ROBERTSON D. W. SANDERS XV. SCHWARZ O. W. SIMMONS R. E. SMITI-I G. M. VERHEY 1 F. H. WRIGHT Q J. B. VVHISENANT - S. X7ABROW .LN W 1 7-1-lid xi'-, .X ly 'iff i I Ala 5 - ., X, -gf in l lvl, x vip!! ri N A il i -A ' 1 HERE, grouped around the Military Color Guard, are the results of the candid eamera's v is its to the military camps and drill fields. Close observation will reveal that the whole is made up of three dis- tinct groups. At the top are the shots made at the Coast Artillery summer camp in Pensacola, Flor- ida. Weariiig' uniforms that look cool enough to fry an egg in Decem- ber are the boys of the C. A. C, who labored for six long weeks at the Country Club of Pen- sacola. lrVe see them manning the big guns on the coast, preparing' to fire on the pistol range, and loahng in the sun with an Army big shot. Gathered in the center are shots made at school during drill. Here one can find Colonel Martin and staff in the reviewing position, scenes from the Armistice Day celebration at Grant Field, platoons in line, and the C. A. C. officers at 'ffront and centerf, To complete the page our camera clicked at the infantry camp in Annis- lon, Alabama, probably better known as Hades, lnc. By so doing it has shown here the various activities of the boys in the land of excessive sun- shine and scarce shade. One shot is of particular interest,-always we are interested in the fairer of the opposite sex. Z fr , ,NS Q I 4... .msaQ..t.. -'v f , , , ., ,:a:Zaf , . .. -- ,. , 1 ,.a.t.w,. ff.... - ff 'i L .1 ..'f . .Y MJ- A ,f . ,J s ,wa--ai 2'L..'1': 'n is 2 ,1,,. 3.1 4. E K ,, . , I A . ' '- 'if.:--L Q , 4 - ' 1' .if P ' i Q-:fain 'i Q F 3' A K1 '-'Fi' i A , if 4. 1. Q. 1 ., sr f -S ' ' is 'V' i I-M . - ,g . , ., - - , , Q. if v W fi ' H ' . g 1- 'i'vai.-Ti ! -g'.!5i: f I i sm' 'Z' If, ,312-g ' ' 9 gg-2 -ilu gmt A li for V i . if Patsy. 7 , 1 SK -4?5 r.f,- 'Tru' v-'of wr W-f'Tuf'.Q..ff' I i' --'-:nf Tffz fi 1' ix V ' i' .U 'S-i 'T ' Qii7'37f'L'5H'.l '..ii.2'if:f?1alT v- 1 6:22. 5'si xf? 5H 1 .' V Y. ' 'Liua'A':Lu..:.- 3.5.1, , we . l fs ls ff as r li ,z . viii? ?::3,p1ve1:- 4QtiL'. - 11 1 at ' .' C2 'A 'Zi' i? .. . . 'i 'f', ' ' , . , ,4 . peg 3 LL- ,M . .ff.L i1a. erviws as ., A-1 M ,.- R I R ,-, K wg: -r T ll : v ,, f If ' ,J-'if.,.Q-Q5 rt--.If .- F , .Q .,' f .-1 , 5. .- f i F. 1: -A l 0 A 5.-L lat .1-xr . A, I' '1 m2i2.c..., - V . 9-vu 'X 1: -M' e----'L A , N--pal: X QQRQQS .. X i 46, Vx Q46 CANDID CAMERA GGES CQUISING ' X AN OUTSTANDING SOURCE of many of Tech's tall tales is the annual naval cruise. To some of us who are not llavfil iufj, XXX students, many of these tales seem almost incredible. Consequently, to avoid being nominated for the liar's club, last L . summer's cruisers brought back substantiating evidence in the form of candid camera shots. For four weeks these if-'f-QT-'A N . , . . . , - - .- -- pgl.. x men traveled in the vicinity of Cuba and Puerto Rico aboard two of Uncle Sam's C1'L11S6l'S. That their act1v1'c1CS .tl st. '-:Q . ,. . . . . - . 1 1 were varied and somewhat unusual cannot be denied. Above they may be seen visiting an old fort, courting duslcy ft senoritas, exhibiting their chest spinach in the sun, dancing at the Governor's Ball, and performing the favorltfi 1 - :P pastime of all naval cruises-beer guzzling. -4--Y ' X i'x'v- 1 f i Y :, ?K2Px mm XTXES I T' The expansion of the Textile into the home states of cotton brought about the establishment of TEXTILE ENGINEERING In I899. -.. fir' The growing knowledge of scientific research prompted the setting up in CHEMISTRY in I906. of the value in industry of a degree - 4. 57:2- Fiq .NA f. ,D ' Sr' 3hfr1'4v'f?s f.'f V'V Q K 94:52-w'?Cfv ,M 'wif sr, gk H939 ws? L? eww! iv waz its markets fda-3 . . ibm' .,'r2c',2 9' M , ..'F., ff Ay Jvviw , A' 'SW 'XZ gg 'W 'VP , msg sexi, 235 fu M93 'rw 5555s M fps .5 x ,QW Ur gL fwzp- A' x ,- 5 'N A Nels fi'f W? WY: f 1? QW , .+1Alv':' bf if .-As : .,m,i. grrfw QI. INTERIZRATERNITY coo Next ffm! Q.-Vmznj 50.87 of Me glafa,,.zfze.I ,J THIS GROUP, composed of two representatives from' each fraternity, determines, in conjunction with the Dean of Bien, the regulations by which each local chapter shall abide. House rules, rush-week laws, and pledge and membership regulations are under its jurisdiction. Its main activity is the presentation of two sets of dances each year. Une, the IVIid-Terms, follows examination week in February, the other, the Finals, comes after class Work is completed in June. These dances are occasions of much enjoyment for all students, and the Council is to be commended for its fine work in presenting them. OFFICERS F. F. PHILLIPS . . . . . President R. E. BURKS . . . . Vice-President C. A. BICKERSTAFF, JR. . . . Secretary L. E. HUBBELL . . . . Treasurer HUBBELL PHILLIPS BURKS BICKERSTAFF H- MOORE, IR- - - SC '.L'ff1'2f-flf-1477115 MEMBERS A T Q K A fb E K C. Wf ROBESON T. R. JONES G. H. WELLS J. C. WHEELER E. R. COLLINS G. E. SMITH I3 K K 2 II K A W. S. JAMES R. E. ROBER1'S J. R. NEvEs VV. J. MCLARTY J. M. TOVVNSEND J. VV. SPECK B 9 II YP A 9 II K CID R. E, BURKs J. C. JACOBS J. L. CI-IIVINGTON E. B. SUTTON J. B. Boy R. K. LIOWELL X CIH LII E H E A E I-I D, SPRATLIN W. F. M.-mm' I. GASSENHEIMER D. J. GOLDSTEIN C. A. BIcKERsTAEF,JR. R. W. NIURPHY X XIf KID I' A E X F. F. PIAIILL1Ps T. A. ELLIOTT J. D. BRASFIELD L. R. VVOODWORTH VV. H. JAMES J. SHERERTZ A E KI, KP K E E N J. E. Crximrfxcrq W. C. VVARD H. MOORE, JR. E. H. HIxYEs M. A. HUDsoN C. N. MAYO A T A LIP K T E iv E O. C. AICLEAN J. M. SIENA WV. L. ROUX N. V. PULIGNANO L. E. HUBBELL H, NN. CoNw.xY T E QD 9 X D. SILVER J. B. PRESS R. J. XNHITE XV. A. XVEST A shot of G COUnf-il - HUBBELL MANRY MAYO Mc: MOORE BICKERSTAFF BOY BRASFIELD BURKS CARMACK CHIVINGTO COLLINS CONWAY ELLIOTT ER GOLDSTEIN HOWELL HUDSON JACOBS JAMES, W. H. JAMES, W. S JONES LEAN M URPHY NEVES wwf! 125 - PHILLIPS PRESS PULIGNANO ROBERTS ROBESON SENA SHERERTZ SILVER SMITH SPECK SPRATLIN SUTTON TOWNSEND WARD WELLS WEST WHEELER WHITE WOODWORTH KNOWN the campus over as the oldest fraternity at Tech, the A. T. O.s continued this year their many and varied activities, even as they have every year since Tech opened its doors. Numbered among its members are many outstanding athletes and loyal school spirit workers. Among those with Whom the brethren must part this year are: Ed Jones, Jack Nixon, and Bill Jordan, stalwarts of the gridirong Bo Johnston, I lanky basketball star, Carl Robeson, Billy Paxton, and Johnny Woodall, military and school spirit Workers, and Jack Clark, accomplished aeronautics student and musician. ll By finishing near the top in the Bulldog Bowling Tournament, and battling the Betas in the Hnals of the Intramural Basketball Tournament, the A. T. O.s established themselves firmly among the foremost fraternities in intra- mural contests. To complete a Well-rounded year, their social activities have included house dances, and one large dinner dance to which almost all Tech llocked buffet suppers, I. VV. ATKINS, IR. I. C. CLARK . N. L. HIGIITONVER W. D. HUGHS, JR. VV. B. JOHNSON E. A. JONES, IR. XV. H. JORDAN . I. U. NIXQN . VV. H. PAXTON, IR. . . ' C. WV. RoBEsoN, JR. . . ' 1.12. SHIRE . . N. M. VAUGHN I. H. XVOOIJALL, JR. . . ' M H BURROUG1-15 R ,l 1 .Y J U ' r H. W1 BYNUM . . . . t XV. L. CALLEX . via,- MEMBERS A. G. EDWARDS B. XV. HIN'roN . Z9 QF ' tn EZ QE Z. WQPFU 32' ei Em E. S. ROBERTSON R. . SEAY, IR. . G. B. SMITH . I. H. TE.xsLEY . I. L. VVALIQER, IR. A. P., X7UNDT . I. M. BUETELL . L. BRANNEN IZ. E, BROOKS . 1 I. NV. TJARBY . R. L. T'TALE, IR. W. H. I-IAYMANS XV. VV. JENNINGS, E. N. MCIQAY . R. S. MICHAEL 7-azz-The . C. CLODFELTER, JR. . . ' I JR. . . ' . R. F. SMITH . H. R. STRICIQLAND . VV. A. XNYARE, IR. . F. I. XVINN . . VV. H. BALLENGER . I. M. BixRNI-IART . R B. BRYSON . . I. R. CLEVELAND . A H. CROSSWELL . C. M. GOODMAN, JR D D. I-IAMILTON . I. H. TCING . . I. W1 MCARTIAIUR H. L. NLUMMA I. R. MUMMA . R. I. PERKINSON NV. O. PERRITT, JR. I. F. SCOTT . . A. H. STATON I. F. STOVALL . I. TRIBBLE . . P. K. VVADSXVORTH .,.,pfE5, Y ww AT-Y ,-- -I 712 .6 ALPHA TATJ OMEGA BETA TOTA CHAPTER Installed, 1888 J. H. WooDAL1.T, IR- C. W, ROBESONI JR- B' W, HINTONI JR W. A. WARE, QIR- OFFICERS Vice- President PI'E?Sil1677t fT1'PZlS1lI'f?7' SecreI!U'Y WOODALL HINTON ROBESON WARE ATKINS BALLENGER BARN!-IART BEUTEL BRANNON BROOKS BRYSON BU RROUGHS BYNUM CALLEY CLARK CLEVELAND CLODFELTER CROSWELL DARBY EDWARDS GOODMAN HALE HAMILTON ' HAYMANS HIGHTOWER HTNTON JOHNSTON JONES, E. JONES, T. JORDAN KING MARTIN MCARTHUR MEKAY MICHAEL MLJMMA, H. . MUMMA, J. NIXON PAXTON PERKINSON PERRITT ROBERTSON ROBESON SCOTT SEAY SMITH, G. SMITH, R. STATON STOVALL STRICKLAND TEASLEY THORNTON TRIBBLE VAUGHN WADSWORTH WALKER WARE WINN WOODALL YUNDT PATTEN JAMES BURKHALTER AITCHESON AITCHESON BAKER .BRONSON BROWN BURKHALTER CASE CASSELL CHAPMAN CHEEK COE COBB ELLINGTON FEY GRIFFIN HASKELL HERRING HOFFER HUDSON JAMES JOHNSON KILCREASE LEDBETTER MAYNARD MARSHALL MOUNT MURRAY NEELY O'HARA OSTER PATTEN PORTER ROBERTS ROPER SN ELLING SPELL WOOD BETA KADDA GAMMA CHAPTER IIISZYIZZFIXJ 1929 ALPHA VV. S. JAMES OFFICERS F. L ' ' ' ' ' G . AITCHESON, JR' v . . P,-,mimi A I JB.PB URKHALTER , ' V566-P1'0si11ezzzf ' ' ATTEN - Serrgfm- ? . JI ' T7'5U5Nl'8I' -128. H VV. S. IAMES . . VV. B. SINGLETON . G. O. IHASKIN . R. I. HERRINC. . . I. I'TOFFER, IR. . I. L. IOHNSON . . D. -L. IQILCREASE , A. I. PATTEN . . R. E. ROBERTS . . F. L. AITCHESON, IR. . I, M. BAKER . . H. XV. BRONSON . G. B. BURKHALTER R. C. CHEEK . . if 'k LEAVING Beta Kappa are two Well knovvn Seniorsf YV. S. Iames, I a member of the Bulldog Club, Phi Psi, and a student in Textile Engineer- ingg and HPuss Singleton, a member of the Architectural Society. Beta Kappa's underclassmen promise to replace the graduat- ing Seniors adequately. This fact is proven by their aiding the fraternity to Win second place in the interfraternity scholastic competition and to secure the fraternity loving cup in the Thanksgiving Day Cake Races. During the football season and throughout the VVinter, the members of Beta Kappa enjoyed a number of house parties and dances. Social activities were climaxed with a formal dance in late Spring for all the fraternity friends of Beta Kappa. MEMBERS . '38 G. FEY . . . . '38 R. M. GRIFFIN, IR. 5 C. S. LECRAW, IR. ' ,39 I. D. LEDBETTER ' 139 NV. P. BQAYNARD ' ,39 VV. E. BTARSHALL ' ,39 E. M. MOUNT . ' ,39 B. CJ'I'IARA . ' ,39 R. H. GSTER . ' 39 H. E. PORTER . , VV. A. SPELL . . 40 . ,110 K. S. BROWN . A J-L0 G. CASE . . 1 140 I. R. CASSELL . . '40 . '40 D. I. Ci1.xmi.xN . . '40 NV. G. C0E . . . '40 H. E. CORB . . . '40 I. E. EL1.1Ncr0N . . '40 T. PIENDERSUN . , '40 R. H. l'TUDSON . . '40 I. T. lX'lUNIJY . . '40 C. T. NIURRAY . . '40 L. M. NEELY, JCR. . '40 Cf. W'. RCJPEYQ . . '40 R. SNELLINGS . y T. M. Woou, IR. . , 41 , '41 , '41 1 1 141 41 :Lu 1-U 4I 4I ,Lu QU 1 1 .LU y-H all 7-U C,-.iii gif' C-gg-I-'if ,,,1-lllf ti Q-slf -12 9 C,-gif N, . ry - tm Haj 11 N . HC:-1 , ia ax X. li 1 'A' AS ONE of the most representa tive fraternities on the Tech cam pus, the Betas boast members In Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi, three of the six high- est ranking Seniors in the Naval R.O.T.C.g presidents of four campus organizations, and officers in eight other organizations. Among Beta's outstanding Seniors are: R. E. Burks, honor student and Naval leader, Vic Cooper, football manager and school spirit workerg H. WV. Criswell, honor studentg George Waite, Naval student and fencing enthusiast. ff Intra- murallv, the Betas have been outstanding. They Won the Basketball Championship by defeating A. T. O.s in the finals. The third best Home- coming decoration, a fourth in the Ramblin' WVreck Contest, and the fourth rank among fraternities scholastically-all these achievements have helped the Betas attain an enviable position on the campus. Their annual Kid Party, held every Spring, IS a social function of long outstanding reputation. H. WV. BECK . . . ' R. B. BURKS . . ' . ' R. E. CI-IARIBERLAIN . . ' I. V. COOPER .' . . ' H. VV. CRISWELL . . ' L. I. CULP . . . . R. E. EMMONS . . I. O. FLY . . , WY B. T'TUNT . . H. R. OGLESBY . . I. E. PIERCE . , I. H. PINES . , 1 1 J I J 1 38 38 38 38 38 38 138 38 38 38 38 38 MEMBERS C. L. DAUGHTRY XM W. HOWIE . I. C. JACOBS . G. H. MCTQEE . E. K. MILLER . I. P. MOORE . . E. A. POXVELL . J. A. VVALTMAN B. D. .ASI-IBAUGI-I H. S. HAYS . . I. H. T'TOOKER . G- T- XVMTE - - 133 V. W. JOHNSON . . . JS- F. WYATT . . . '38 VV. P. KALTFFMAN . . I. B. MAYO . . . . W. C. BLISS . . . . 739 H. M. MCDONALD . . I. H. BOATWRIGHT . , ,39 B, PEEPLES , , H-3-V lag g g i in-ii fr-fx 1... if il' Y.: . W Nr rv f BM ll 17:51.19 ft G. 'W. PHILLIPS T. S. PIPPEN . 130 - D. WV. SANDERS I. W. SCONYERS R. M. SHILLITO I. B. STUBBINS B. S. BAILEY . W. I. BURTON . G. A. BUSBEE . R. E. FORREST . I. HEUBECIC . . I. A. KELLER . . W. A. MARSTEL wezmpw C. METC1Xl.F . M. PIEPER . LER . L. MEIER . . .RAINES . . L. SCHORK . I. B. SCHOTT . XV. H. SIMS . R. P. STUNTZ . F. T. TOBEY . I. D. WATERS . BETA GAMMA ET H. R. OGLESBY - R. E. BURKS ' H- CR1SWELL G.. T, WALTE - CPI THETA A CHAPTER Ingtalled, I917 OFFICERS ' President ' ' I Vicg-PVESIIZEIZZL , Secretary . , 'I'reasurer aureus WAITE I OOLESBY I CRISWELL I ASHBAUGH BAILEY BECK BI 'Qs BOATWRIGHT BURKS BURTON BUSBEE CHAMBERLAIN COOPER CRISWELL CULP DAUGHTRY EMMONS FLY FORREST HAYS HEUBECK HOOKER HOWIE HUNT JACOBS JOHNSON KAUFFMAN KELLER I MARSTELLER MAYO MCDONALD MCKEE MEIER METCALE MILLER MOORE OGLESBY PEEPLES PHILLIPS PIEPER PIERCE PINES PIPPEN POWELL SANDERS SCHORK SCHOTT SCONYERS SIMS STROUD STUBBINS STUNTZ TOBEY WAITE WALTMAN WATERS WYATT WEAR .1531- if CI-II Pl-H QMEGA CHAPTER fzzstrzffezf, 190 CALDWELL 5PR!NG STUL3 PENDERGRAST BAYLISS BEAUMONT BECKWITH BERRY BLANCHARD BU RGESS CALDWELL CALLAWAY CHERRY CLAUSSEN CLIETT CLIFT COMEY CRUMLEY DABNEY DAVENPORT dcGIVE DQWITT, P. oewm, R. EASTMAN Evlms FEATHERSTON FREEMAN HOLE HAMLY HANAHAN HARGRETT HARVEY, J. HARVEY, R. HEAD HOLZ JOHNS LONGlNO MAN RY MCDONOUGH PAYNE PEN DERGRAST POTTER POTTINGER PROCTER SCOTT SIMMS SPRATLIN SPRING SMALL STALL STEWART STULB TEAGUE WINECOFF WRIGHT YOUNG 4 I. B. PENDERGRAST , OFFICERS I- LV. CALDWELL . D ' ' . . Preszklenr - . SPRING . ffjfe . 'Prgy H' L 1 I Ent . S'1ULB . Sm.L,mry ' Yfeflylu-er -132- G. C. BLANCHARD I. VV. CALDWELL I. B. PENDERGRAST, IR. . . ' G , . N. SPRING, JR. H. L. STULB . A. W. BAYLISS . . W. BECKWTTH P. DEGIVE . . D. DENVITT . VV. C. DABNEY . D. R. EASTMAN H. H. TTARGRETT I. VV. D. :HARVEY R. F. HEAD . P. M. POTTER . I. VV. SIMMS . H. D. SPRATLTN WIWW I. M. TEAGUE, IR. . . I. BURGESS . . T. N. CALLAWAY if ir 'k FAMOUS over the nation as the first Greek letter fraternity to be chartered, Chi Phi has existed since l824. At Tech its fame is equally as great. Among representative Seniors are: Britt Penclergrast, O A K member and scholastic honor studentg George Blanch- ard, gold T winner and honor man, Lowry Stulb, president of the Architectural Society, John Tufts, track star, and Billy Caldwell, Captain in the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps and officer in Scabbard and Blade. ff Chi Phi is represented in nearly every social and honorary organization on the campus, including all three pub- lications, and was leader in the Bulldog Bowling Tournament. One of its social traditions on the campus is a series of Tea Dances which are held in the Fall, one dance following each home football game. Gther functions of the year have included an Alumnus Dinner Dance, two supper dance-swimming party combina- tions, and an Alumni Football Breakfast. MEMBERS I. VV. CHERRY , R. M. CRUMLEY M. B. DAVENPORT VV. H. EVINS . S. C. HALE . . W. F. MANRY, HI . D. I. PROCTER . A. H. SMALL . R. I. STALL . . VV. WINI-:corr YOUNG . Q Vw P w m w G Z O 2 H D. R. BERRY . H. H. CLAUSSEN R. L. CLIETT . I.T.CL1rT . . D. P. COMEY . 1 1 . '40 C. N. FEATHERsT0N . 340 C. B. FREEMAN, IR. . '40 C. D. TTAMLY . . . '40 J. R. HANA1-TAN . . '40 R. VV. HARVEY . . , 40 Q. R. JOHNS . . . ,4O W. B. LONGINO . . '40 I. W. MCDONOUGPI . '40 H. B. PAYNE . . . '40 C. T. POTTTNGER . . '40 I. E. Sc0TT . . H. W. STEWVART . . '41 H. E. WRIGHT . . '41 . '41 . 41 . '41 . '41 41 141 141 241 x41 141 41 41 41 41 41 41 412 411 tgi- -if 'f 4-gulf-psf Lp-:lf 133- ? !'.f J ,B F'- . ' v L 'ff i 'Ll . we A -Q , , 'w' .FZ if v '-' l ir 'k 'k im KNOWN the country over as the first fraternity to build a chapter house, Chi Psi has continued this record until today it owns every dwell- ing that houses its members. Its house at Tech is one of the largest and most beau- tiful on the campus. From it have come many famous Tech men. Prominent among those leav- ing this year are: Fred Phillips, Tnterfraternity Council President, Charles Calhoun, Bulldog member and faithful HY Worker, Sam Powler, track manager, John Earle and Doug Fink, Well known Chemist and Chemical Engineer. 'H Tntramurally, the chapter stands Well in athletics and social activities. Their several events include a I-lallovve'en Dance, a Christmas Party, a Spring Formal, and an annual Birthday Ball. It is IH teresting to note that every Chi Psi social function, except the exclusive Buthday Ball, is attended by members of every fraternity on the campus. MEMBERS D. B. BURNS . . C. H. CALHOUN . . J. A. DAVIS . . . R. H. DUNLOP D. EARLE . . . G. FINK . . S. H. FOYVLER F F J. ' ' D PHILLIPS G. C. BESTOR T. A. ELLIOT VV. K. HAII,EX' TVTATHEWS VV. C. TVICCONNELL . . R. H. PHARR . . , I. L. VVIGGINS . , C. J. ARI I FE 134-- M R. R. L. I. R. BINNS . A. CARL . H. CROSSFIELD C. GAUBIS . R. GORDON . H. D. SMITH . D. C. B. I. C. G. XV R. M C. P, I. S. ZIMMERMAN L. FELL . . M. FULTZ . R. HCAEGER . M. HENSON F. T'TOAG . . S. I'TOEHL . M. MURRAY . . XV. RODIER . G. ROYVLAND G. S. SINGER . 'vV. TYLER . QHL Dex ALPHA IOTA DELTA CHAPTER Installed, 1923 OFFICERS P,-evident C. H. CALHOUN ' ' ' I .I Vice-Presizlenf D. G, PINK - , , Secretary S H, FOWLER - , Treasurer Il- C, GAUBLS - n 3. FOWLER CALHOUN PINK GAUBIS BESTOR BINNS BURNS CALHOUN CARL CROSSFIELD DUNLOP EARLE ELLIOT FELL PINK FOWLER FULTZ GAUBIS GORDON I-IAEGER HAILEY I-IENSON I-IOAG I-IOEHL MATHEWS MCCONNELL MURRAY PI-IARR PHILLIPS RODIER ROWLAND SINGER SMITH TYLER WIGGINS ZIMMERMAN HAMMON SMITH D CARMACK DZAMBA AN DERSON BEAUMARIAGE BEERS BOSWELL BOWLES BOWMAN BOZEMAN BROWN CARMACK DICKINSON DZAMBA GORMAN GRAF HAMMOND HARMON HUTCHINSON MONTGOMERY MOORE MILLER MCMAHON PENDELL RIGGIO RI-IYNE SCHWARTZ SMITH STEPH ENSON STEVENS STICKLES STU RC-SIS TEAFORD TOLBERT VAN BUSKIRK WARD DELTA SIGMA p AL H I PHA GAMMA CHAPTER flzstaflezf, 1920 J. E. CARMAQK OFFICERS W. V. SMITH . ' ' ' - - P1'e.videm4 J' R' HAMMOND , ' Vife-P1'c',viflg,,! I- R. DZAMB A , ' S6U'elgy-y ' Tfggjul-el. 36. I. E. CAIIMACIQ D .D. PTAMMOND . . ' E. V. MCMIXIION . S. V. MONTGOMERY VV. V. SMITH . . H. S. TOLBERT . I. S. RITX'NE . L. F. IANDERSON . . ' XV H. Brizizs . . . ' I. R. LTAMMOND , . . ' H. G. LIUTCI-IINSON ' XV M. ATILILER . . . , L. I. RIGGIO . XV R. STEVENS I. E. TEAIIORII . XV. C. BOSWELL B. B. BROWN . I. R. Dz.xM1s.-x . If During the year open houses, informal dances, to fill the Delta Sig social calendar. WITI-I AN attractive decoration of a dinner for the Tech team consisting of a roasted Georgia Bull- dog as the main course, and previously defeated Tech rivals as the minor courses, Delta Sigma Phi Won much com- ment and a cup for the best fraternity dec- orations during Homecoming. Led by Puss lVIiller, Iunior Anderson and Red Givens, the Delta Sigs have enjoyed and gained notice for their visits to the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. However, they Went as a football team, not as inmates. Those brethren that the Delta Sigma Phis regret to see leave are: Eddie Carmack, diminutive Varsity football guardg Bill lVIoore, twice captain of the Tech tennis team and Atlanta Tennis Championg and Ieff Rhyne, track star and military leader. MEMBERS A. R. GORMAN . R. D. STICIQLES . I. R. STURGIS . VV. C. VVARD . H. M. XVEBB . . G. N. BE.-IUMAIIIAGE P. I. BOWLES . . I. H. BOWMAN . I. VV. BOZIQMAN . XV. L. DIC.ICINSON E. GRAF .... L. C. TLTARMGN . V. P. PIENDELL . . W1 B. SCHWARZ . C. N. STEPIAIENSON E. R. VAN BUSKIRK -137- and a Spring formal dance served . '40 . '40 . '40 . '40 . l4O . . '41 . ,4I . ,4I . ,4I . . ,4'l . 141 . '41 . '41 y . 4T . . '41 . . '41 5 1 I ml, ae l 'f THROUGH graduation Delta Tau Delta will lose several members well known on the Tech campus. Among them are: Possum lVlcLean, Senior Football Manager' and Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Councilg HPeanut VVebb,prominent honor student, Captain in the R.O.T. C.,and a member of Scabbard and Bladeg and Hugh Bowden, candid cameraman for the BLUE PRINT. fl lntramurally, Delta Tau Delta stood out this year, by winning second place in the Homecoming Decoration Contest with a decoration that consisted mainly of a Yellow Jacket meat grinder making sausage out of the Georgia Bulldogs. Throughout the Fall a number of informal dances and buffet suppers provided entertainment for the Delts. During Tech's Homecoming, an all-State banquet and dance was held for all Georgia Delta Tau Deltas and alumni As in the past the Artists and Models Ball provided a big treat to all socially inclined Tech men VV. I. ALEXANDER H. VV. BOWDEN I. G. COURTNEY I. G. FLEBTING . VV. H, MALONE H. K. TVTARSHAL O. C. MCLEAN . H. R. 0'BRIEN . F. VV. E. Scorar XV. P. SECORD . F. K. VVEBB . . F. H. VVHALEY . E. B. W'I-IITE . L .-f 'fi I ,XJ 3 X If '?7f'.5i ' .,.. X Q... ss 'T ,A NX f X i MEMBERS . '38 R. L. BRANDON . . . '38 I. A. COOPER . . '38 I. E. CRAIG . . '38 P, A. DALLIS . . '38 M. N. DASHER . . '38 H. H. T'T.UNT . . . '38 W. B. JOHNSON . . '38 R. T. JOHNSON . . '38 VV. C. LEE . . . '38 N. G, TXTCLEAN . . . '38 H. B. NE.AL . . . '38 G .38 B. R. DODSON . . H. A. FLEMISTER . R. S. I'TAGGART . . KN. H. HEEFERMAN . L. L. HORNER . + . -L-ig A. S. T'TUME . I. VV. LEMON . J. M. SENA . . B. R. SNooIcs . VV. WV. VVALLACE C. M. BERDAHL I. F. CANN . . T. CLAPI1 . . . H. H. CRANE . VV. A. ENGLISH I. I. FULLENLOVE VV. S. HAMBY . F. S. ROBERTSON L. G. SCHULL . V. M. SHIPLEY S. SMITH . . W. B. TEAGUE . C. C. WVALKLEY -138: DELTA DELTA TAU GAMMA RSI CHARTER I G, FLEMTNG W. B. JOHNSON F. K. WEBB - F- H. WHALEY Installed, 192 OFFICERS 0 ' P,-gsizlrfnt Vice-Presizlent 1 Secretclfy . Treasure -I3 JOHNSON WEBB FLEMING WHALEY ALEXANDER BERDAI-IL BOWDEN BOWER BRANDON CANN CLAPP COOPER COURTNEY CRAIG CRANE DALLIS DASI-IER DODSON ENGLISH FLEMING FLEMISTER FULLENLOVE HAGGART I-IAMBY I-IEFFERMAN HORNER HUME JOHNSON, xxx. JOHNSON, R. LEE LEMON MALONE MARSHALL McLEAN, O. MELEAN, N. NEAL O'sRIEN ROBERTSON scHuLL SCOTT SECORD SENA SHIPLEY SMITH SNOOKS TEAC-RUE WALKLEY WALLACE WEBB WI-IALEY WHITE y. I EMREY HALL WELLS LEWIS ADAMS ALFRIEND BERRY BETHUNE BRIDGES BUCHANAN BURNS BUTNER EMREY FALLIGANT FEAGLE GASTON GILMORE GROOVER HALL HAYNES HUFF HEINZ HENSLER JONES LEE LEWIS MASSEY MITCHELL NICKELL PACE PINSON PLATT RAMSEUR ROUNTREE STRICKLAND THOMSON, R. THOMSON, J. TILLMAN TISDALE WALDON WELLS WHEELER WHISNANT WILKS WOODSIDE KAIDIDA ALPHA CHAPTER ALP:-If-x SIGMA fllsirzllefg, 1399 OFFICERS G- H- NLVELLS , E- B. EA T- IU. . ' . greyfdwzi VV. T H' Us 1 Me' 'Sf-Ylfffzzz' ' ALL . - Sez'reMry T1'e11.vurg,- 40- I E. B. EMREY . I. M. FEAGLE . W. T. HALL . I. A. TIAYNES . T. M. LEXVIS . W. M. MASSEY, I. C. PLATT . . A. O. XNALDON . G. H. XMELLS . I. C. WV1-IEELER W. I. A1,1fiu1zN1J T. I. BERRY . . M. K. BETHUNE NV. H. RUTNER . I. B. GASTON . XV, G. TJIZE, IR. . M. G. Mrrci-im.L ESTABLISHMENT at Tech in 1889 makes Kappa Alpha one of the oldest fraternities on the campus During its long life the members have brought many honors to the lodge Typ ical of this record are its leading Seniois Guy lvells, member of OAK and othei O1 ganizations, Business lVlanage1 of the Yellow Jacket, and president- of the frateinity lVlo1ffan Lewis, militarist and ace architectg and Alheit Xvaldon, infantry officer. II The Kappa Alphas hold semi annually a social function that is the envy of every other fmteinity on the campus. It is a house party given at Lakemont, Geoigia, on Lake Rabun, and it consumes the major addition, numerous house dances are held during the year, toffethei with an an nual Yachting Party Dance given each Spring. portion of half a Week fl I. JLXDA MS . R. B. BRIDGES . .TTTEINZ . . D. H. N1CIi1EI.L . ' MEMBERS , '38 V. D. RAMSEUR . . . . '39 S. . '38 W. I. ROUNTREE . . . '39 . '38 I. C. T1-IOMASON, IR. . . ,SQ H ' E. S. BUCHANAN . . '40 W, 1 ,ES I. D. BURNS . . . '40 XV . ,38 L. A. F,x1.L1G,xNT . . 'ao D ' ,28 I. GILMORE . . . . '40 T' ,SS M. E. Glzoovizn . . . '40 I. ' ,gg H. H. HENSLER, Iii. . . '40 In ' ' A, B, HUFF . . . . '40 , '39 C. H. IoNIis . . '40 , '39 NV. VV. PACE . . . '40 , '39 R. E. STRICKLAND . . '40 , '39 E. XVILKS . . . . '40 - ,39 - ,39 - ,39 -141- . H. PiNsoN . . C. THOMSON . A. T1LLMixN XV. TISDALE . B. XVHISNANT XVOODSIDE . Mmwillas KAPPA SIGMA has gained much athletic recognition on the Tech campus through an abundance of football playing members. Represent- ing the Kappa Sigs on the gridiron are: General XVood and Tarzan Lackey of line fame, and Juno Page, Billy Gibson, Bobby Beers, and Bad Boy Ector who carry the mail for the Yellow Jackets. 'U Numbered among the Seniors Kappa Sigma will lose are: .XVally Moye, journalist and Chemical Engineering studentgChester Gavin, member of the Yellow Jacket staff and lndustrial lVlan- agement studentg and Hugh McDonald, a member of A. S. lVI. E. and a student in the Nlechanical Engineering Department. H Social ac- tivities for the Kappa Sigs have included a series of dances during the football season and the seventeenth annual Christmas party given in conjunction with Kappa Sig's sister sorority, Chi Omega. The formal dance given in the Spring was enjoyed by all attending students. MEMBERS R. L. CREAXMER . . '38 I. XV. HAMMOND . . . . '39 D. E. LACKEY . . '40 C. GAVIN . . . '38 XV. I. lX!ICLAR'rx' C, F, My-ERS . O. F. HOUSE . . '38 C. E. PERSON . J, A. PAGE l H. D. lXflCDON1XI.IJ . . '38 VV. B. REED , C. R. XNIOOD i I. R. NEX7ES . . . '38 R. I- SMITH 1 V 238 R- E- BEERS - - O. I. BAGGARLY T. P- BROOKS - XV. A. BENTON . G. B. CAUBLE . . . . '39 I. E. COLEMAN . H, BURNS , D. E. C.,xvEN.fxUcH . . 739 A. C. DYKES . N. M. CMETTE . T. E. DOSTEIZ . . . ,3Q XV. H. Ecroi: . B. C, Com- , D. G. EXVEN . . ,3Q M. C. HAGENY . MV, D, FIERIQIS D XV. C. GIBSON . , '39 VV. H. l'IOXVl,zXND It HUT , . . fax! - f W -V im' ta-' P L -' J V N-N ,s4,,.9, , -.i .XA if 7--. -dill-.YI ,Cf I .fly 'ff i w I. H. JONES . . A. E. IQIRSTEIN . XV. XV. l'lOPSON B. B. IQELLY . T. XV. RAINE . XV. C. SMITH . K AP PA S K C3 N A ALPHA TAU CHAPTER C. GAVIN ' ' R. L, CREAMIQR W. I. NICLARTY J- R, NEVES ' Insmllezl, 1395 OFHCERS ' I,I,esM,,,,f ' u ' Vicf-P1'esi1lc'7lf - S6ET'Ef!ll'y . Treasw'U CREAMER MQLARTY GAVIN News BAGGARLY BEERS BENTON BROOKS BURNS CAUBLE CAVENAUGH CAVETTE CREAM ER COIT COLEMAN DOSTER DYKES ECTOR FERRIS GAVIN GIBSON HAGENY HAMMOND HITT HOPSON JONES KIRSTEIN LACKEY MCDONALD MQLARTY MYERS NEVES PAGE PERSON RAINE SMITH, R. SMITH, W. WOOD WEBB UTCHINSQ CHIVINGTSN COTTEN 9 ADERHOLD ALDRIDGE ARMSTRONG AVERETT BAGWELL BARNES BEARD BERRY BOWER BROOKS BRYAN BYRD CAMPBELL CARMICHAEL CARTER CHEATWOOD CHEEK, H cr-ieexcp Cx-uvxwc-ETON CLAY COLE COPPOCK COTTEN DLJDLEY DUNSO , . DLJNSON J GOREE GNXIAULTNEY HENDERSON HERRJNG HOLDITCH HOUSEAL HU MPHREY HUTCHXNSON JSON JONES JORDAN KEATJNG KLEJN MQJNTY MAN MARTJN MERRJLL MJTCHELL MILLS MUCH MU MALONE N 1 N NO RMAN PARKS PERKERSO RJCE RAJN REY MURPHEY l E T SHACKELF SJMS SOLOM SOL RO AC C C WAGNE WEBB WH. VOORHJS R J WJ GEO RGIA D ELTA Izzsfgglelk IQOSHA R J. EIHIVINGTON OFFICERS D ' UTCH T I ' ' Si G. WEBBILSOJN . h .V-. Ij1'6SJflL'711f - A- COTTEN ' WJ 5-Yffffnt ' 4SBCj'gtaI.y ' T7'G'ag1l,-el. PARALLELING Phi Delta Theta's national reputation of the largest social fraternity in the World, the Tech chapter holds the local reputa- tion of the largest fraternity on the cam- pus. Qutstanding among its graduating Sen- iors are: Fletcher Sims, Captain of the 1937 football team, Jack Chivington, President of the Student Council and a member of O. D. K., Parmer Lee lVlartin, Colonel in the R. O. T. C.g Chick Ald- ridge, holder of the Southeastern 'Conference record for the two-mile run, and Stanley Holditch, a star on the Tech Golf Team. fl The Thetas have had strong teams in all intramural sports despite the fact that their numerous varsity athletes Were ineligible. The Southeastern District Regional Convention of the national organization was held in Atlanta in December and was sponsored by the Tech chapter. This gathering included among other activities, a dinner dance at the Georgian Terrace Hotel for the mem- bers and delegates. Other social activities have included house functions and a Spring formal dance given for all fraternity men. MEMBERS 8 Y R. P. ALDRIDGE ..... . ' ' I 'l. W. BARNES . . I.P.BYRD... .' VV. C. CAMPBELL . . ' I. H. CI-IIVINGTON . W. H F. L. HUMPHREY . I. F. ETUTCHINSON L .K. JORDAN . . . ' E. W1 KLEIN . O. H. LANG . l.. H. NTANN . P. L. MARTIN . P. I. MITCHELL . . ' C. N. NlILLS . . . ' I. VV. RICICETT . . . ' F. L. Si-IACKELEORD T. M. SIMS . . . . ' E. SOLOMON . . . . ' 'l. D. STRIcIcLAND . . ' H. G. WVEBB . . . ' H. S. XVILLIAMS . . ' H. BOWERS . . J. H. BROOKS . A. COTTEN . . . ' . H. HERRING . . . ' S. N. T'IOLDITCI-I . . ' I. S. CI-IEEI: . H. C. DUNSON . I. L. EDWARDS . I. W1 LIENDERSON I. C. NTALONE . VV. MITCHELL . H. WV. RAINEY P. REYNOLDS . A. R. ROACH . E. B. SUTTON . C. G. VOORHIS . M. O. WVRIGI-IT . WV. R. BEARD . I. D. CI-IEATXVOOD I. R. CLAY . . I. R. D-UNSON . E. C. GNVAULTNEY XV. B. BTOUSEAL R. D. TSON . . D. I. BTCTNTYRE I. C, NTERRILL . VV. B. MUNROE . R. S. NIURPHEY R. M. NORLIAN . I. E. CFREADNVAY 11.1- XV. H. NVILSON . . R. F. ADERHOLD . T. WY ARMSTRONG I. M. AVERETT . . I. C. BAGWELL . . C. BERRY . . . M. M. BRYAN . B. 'W. CARMICIIAEL E. V. CARTER . . H. CHEEK . . . M. F. COLE . I. S. COPROCK . C. B. DUDLEY . C. P. GOREE . . H. H. JONES , . VV. F. IQEQXTING . J. G. DIEYVIVIAN . . XV. A. PARKS . . L. N. PERKERSON . O. M. PRICE . . XV. G. SOLOMON . I. F. XVAGNER . R. H. YANCEY . P. D. h7ATES . CFI-IROUGH graduation Phi Epsilon Pi will lose Irving Gassenheimer, fraternity leader and student of the Electrical Engineering Department, but coming up from the Junior Class are David Goldstein, Textile Engineering stu- dent, and Bob Levin, prominent honor student in the Co-operative Department. In the field of 5 varsity athletics Phi Epsilon Pi is represented by Gerard Kwilecki, accomplished high jumper. il Besides informal dances and buffet suppers at the lodge Phi Epsilon Pi gave a formal dance in the Fall followed by another in the late Spring. Both dances Were held at the Standard Club, and were at- tended bv all socially inclined Techsters. MEMBERS I. GASSENHEIMER . , D. I. GOLDSTEIN . . R. B, LEVIN . . . G. KXKVILECICI , L. C. BODENHEIMER . . , AJ' I C22 -R 'bf' ft. i MID' C , ni H W in L 1 1 vl n V - ,, 38 ,39 '39 140 541. 1 46 R. GIBIAN . R. B. HERZOG . R. MEYER . L. PFEIFER . REISMAN . .SHATZEN . ML I. SIEGELSTEIN . I. SMITH, IR. PX-H EPSXLQN PK Xl CHAPTER Installed, 1916 OFFICERS I. GASSENHEIMER .... . President D. I. GOLDSTEIN . . Vice-President R. B. LEv1N . . Secretary . Treasurer G. KWILECKI . KW I LECK1 LEVIN GASSENHEI MER GOLDSTEIN BODENHHMER GASSENHHMER GIBIAN GOLDSTEIN HERZOQ KWILECIQ LEVIN MEYER PFEIFER REISMAN SHATZEN SIEGELSTEIN SMITH BULL WOOD SRASHELD WOODWORTH BRASFIELD BULL, l. BULL, R. CARSON FRY ING-RAM JARED JOHN KURRLE MAHONEY McG1NNEY ROMMEL SCHROEDER SHOEMAKER THOMAS VALDES, A. VALDES, o VAN BU REN VAN VALKEN WEAVER WHEBY WILLIAMS WOLF WOOD I. D. BRASFILLD A. I. VYALDIES . I. E. VVOOD . . I. S. BULL . R. BULL . . . R. A. FRY . . B. F. NTCGINNEY H. H. SCHROEDER .. - ' I. M. THOMAS . W. VVIQAVER . E. L. XXVI-IEBY . L. A. VVOLF . L. R. WooDwoRTH tain in Scabbard THE Fl-JIS will lose several mem- bers through graduation who have brought recognition to Phi Gamma, ff ' Delta on the Tech campus. Among those leavin are Iohnn VVood 'L C1 li g'5 Y vf CP' the Cadet Corps, and a member of and Bladeg Joe Brasfield, honor stu- dent and member of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and Phi Eta Sigmag and Armando Valdes, a member of Civil Crew and well known Civil Engineering stu- dent. To Juniors Irving Bull, Dick Bull, Les Woodworth, and Earl VVheby will be left the job of lilling the shoes of the graduating Fi-jis. fl Social activities at the Ei-ji mansion have been numerous and interesting. During the Homecoming Celebration at Thanksgiving, the actives entertained the alumnae with a successful formal dance. Buffet suppers, open houses, and informal dances served to complete a well- MEMBERS O. A. JVARED . XV. C. MAHONEY F. C. Si-iomiixicizm O. E. V1XLDES . H. H. VANBUREN . '40 40 40 2 . . '40 . . '40 1 I. XV. Ciuisou . - -LI T. N. INc1:.ixM . . '41 F. H. JOHN . - '41 C. Kuiuzuz . . - ,AU XV. H. RORILIEL .... - '41 F. B. VANVJXLIQENBURGLI . . UU ,XY Tft 'A' 'A' 'A' - - 4 T -149- .W - ,W .. .,,.i .U CF. .. .la mag PHI KAPPA SIGMA lose several Seniors who have done much to build up and strengthen the frater- nity at Tech. Through his untiring ef- forts, President Homer lVIoore has been largely responsible for the growth of Phi Kappa Sigma at Georgia Tech. Others the fraternity regrets to see leave are E. Hite, honor student in Chemical Engineering, Well known military student, and member of Scabbard and Bladeg and H. G. Beall, a student in Mechanical Engineering. fl During the year house dances and buffet suppers given every other Week-end have provided entertainment for the members and friends of the fraternity. MEMBERS I. E. HUB . . . '38 H. B. PLUMMER . . '39 D. T. JOHNSON . . '38 XV- H- TANNER - - '39 H. Mooiuz . . . '38 S. D. BEALL . . '40 J. G. BEDBLL . . '40 H' G' BEAM' ' ' '39 R. A. B00rH . . '40 H- C- FELSHER - - - ,39 I. FUNDEizJ3URK . . '40 I. LASSETER . . '39 F. H. GREEN . . '40 R, MUNDY , 1 139 E. A. HAYES . . '40 C. NEAL . . :39 E. L. T'TUIE . . . 740 VV. F. JENKINS . . '40 R. C. ORRIN . . '40 A. G. Sniurrr . . '40 1 I . PX-H KAPPA SHGNA ALPHA NU CHAPTER OFFICERS H. NIOORE . . . . . . President D. JOHNSON . . Vice-President J. E. HITE . . . Secretary . Treasurer H. G. BEALL . n .1 HWE JOHNSON BEALL MOORE BEALL BEOELL BOOTH FELSH ER FUNDERBURK GREEN HAYES HITE HUIE JENKINS JOHNSON LASSETER MOORE ORRIN PLUMMER SMITH INGRAM FLOYD MILLER ALLIO DAN NA EVELAND FLOYD HOLLAND INGRAM JACOB MACFARLANE MILLER PETERS PULICSNANO RODRIGUEZ-JORGE RUSSO SAWYER SCI-ILAPFER SMITH STOKEY PI-II KAPPA TAL! ALPHA RI-IO CHAPTER Izzxmlifzf, 1929 OFFICERS F' E-HFLOYD - - - . . P1'P.X'ifZFl7f XV- Cf- INGRAM - . . . fficr'-P1'e.v1'1fcf1zf IV. A. MILLER . , Q Q- L FU Ffflfjx' and Tren .VNFEI E 2 I I I I I I -152- Wasil? xi. .wv F. E. FLOYD . W. A. Mll.LEIl . XV. F. Sroiiizx' . . W. E. Fizeueructiqs . NN. G. INGRAM . F. L. PETERS . . . N. V. PULmN.xNo . O. A. RDDRIGUEZ-Jonon W. L. Roux . . . L. A. SCHIADIPER . I. P. IXLLIU .' . V. J. BRAT'r . Kappa Tau has GRADUATION will cause Phi Kappa Tau to miss several Seniors who have helped bring recognition to the fraternity on the Tech campus. Among the members leaving are: Frank Floyd, president and student in the Elec- trical Engineering Departmentg VV. F. Stokey, honor student ofthe Mechanical Engineering De- partmentg and VV. A. lVliller, scholar of the Civil Engineering Department. Bill Roux, intercollegiate bowler and prominent Junior, will help to fill this vacancy left by the graduating Seniors. fl Although not at the top, Phi made a very good showing in intramural bowling, basketball, and baseball. This year's social activities have featured a set of informal house dances, bullet suppers, and open houses held for the alumni. MEMBERS . '38 NN. M. EVELAND . . '40 . '38 I. S. FRASER . . '40 . '33 N. F. HOLLAND . . '40 VV. I. Iaeon . . . '40 ' '39 G. F. M.-xcFArzLixN1z . . '40 ' '39 I. L. Russo . . . '40 ' Q39 C. R. Sixwvizie . . '40 ' ,39 H. V. SMITH . . '40 - 39 . '39 D. D.-XNN.rX . . '41 . '39 . '40 . '40 L-.gs tif -153- TOGETHER with the football team Phi Sigma Kappa will feel the loss of Dutch Konemann and Redl' Collins. VVith Red Collins paving the Way, the Ole Koon played a great part in this year's successful football cam- paign and Won the Technique award for the Senior having the most playing time on the grid- iron. Other Phi Sigs graduating are: Bill Evans, Captain in the R. O. T. C. and a member of Scabbard - and Bladeg Bill Painter, Y. Nl. C. A. campaigner and school spirit Workerg and Hooper Almond, a student of the Industrial lVIanagement Department. fl As in the past Phi Sigma Kappa again upheld its scholastic standards this year by capturing the Interfraternity Scholastic Cup with one of the highest scholastic averages ever made by a fra ternity on the Tech campus. A series of buffet suppers and informal dances given during the football season Was climaxed by an alumni dance held after the Georgia game Social activities were continued in the Spring with a dinner dance' for the members and a formal dance for the friends of the 'LStaggering Ts . H. V. .ALMOND E. R. CoLLINS . D. D. ELLIOTT XV. D. EVANS . M. I. KONEMANN I. H. NTCCLURE XV. C. PAINTER C. T. SHELOR . J. H, CARPENTER M. R. CLARK . R. G. CUSHING T. I. TTUGHES . XV. H. TTUTCHINSON . . ' I. H. BTCGRANN R. E. 'ATOORE XV. E. PARIS . MEMBERS A. C. REED . C. R. SHOEMAKER W. E. SIMS . R. G. 'THOMAS . W.. T. WINN . W. I. HICKLIN A. I. GEGAN . I. R. IVEY . . A. R. JONES . . W. S. LOCKMAN C. T. LOMBARDO A. H. MACDONELL O. E. PARKS . W1 E. POWELL . R. NN. BRAY . A. C. EIDSON . J. P. JONES . . C. D. LOCKMAN . I-II SIGMA IQAPIPA KAPPA DEUTERON CHAPTER Installed, 1923 OFFICERS W C PAINTER . . , . . President H' V. ALMOND . . Vice-Pres-ieleui G' E' SMXTH I . Secretary T ' H' NICGRANN . . Treaszuw' ALMOND PAINTER SMITH MCGRANN ALMOND BRAY CARPENTER CLARK COLLINS CUSHIN6 EIDSON ELLIOTT EVANS HICKLI N H UGH ES HUTCHINSON Ivey 1oNEs,A. JONES, J. KONEMANN LOCKMAN, C. LOCKMAN,W MacDON ELL McCLURE MCGRANN MOORE NETTLES PAINTER PARIS PARKS POWELL REED SHELOR SHOEMAKER SIMS SMITH THOMAS TOWNSEND LUNDY JONES SPECK ADAMS AH ERN ASHBROOK BAKER BALLANTYNE BALLAS BU RN ETT CAIN CLARK CORNELL DABER DAY DECKER DUNN EBDON EVERT FALKS FO RSYTH E FRAN K GAU NTT G REEN HARRIS H ESELDON HOLLADAY HOYT HUDSON HUFF JONES KELL LAWRENCE LUNDY MCLAIN MURRAY PARKS PEREZ RUSSELL SCAVENS SHAMHART SNUCSGS SPECK STUART THOMSON TOWNSEND WILLIS WOODS ZAMBORSKY ZEMEK ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Izzxzvzlfefj, 1904 i. gowNSEND Q OQFFICERS . I , PECK i ' . , fJ,.pxidFNf Ig- R. LUNDY . - Ifil'8'IJl'f'.I'1'Zfl'1If 4, JQNES - . . Sm.,.m,nr-I, ' Trmslfrpr I -156. have representation in many campus organizations. They claim ten mem- P1 KAPPA ALPHA is proud to ir ir if bers of publication staffs, two football managers, two basketball men, one track man, and twenty-five members in other so- cial, honorary, and class clubs. Jimmy Town- send, a prominent Senior, is President of IIAE and Managing Editor of the Technique. Other out- standing Seniors are: YV. Speck, President of A. I. E. E. and well known E. E. studentg and Joe Ebdon, baseball and basketball star. 'il Aside from campus activities, IIKA has entertained with several social events during the year. Not only the annual Spring dance, but their many house dances were well attended and enjoyed. Also, during the Spring, there is a formal affair, the Founder's Day Ball, which is exclusive to the members of Pi Kappa Alpha. . 40 I. L. CLARK , . MEMBERS L. R. AHERN . . . . '33 P- H- DECKER, IR- - ' R. D. BALLANTYNE, IR. . . '38 W. I. FORSYTHE . . '40 l- R- DUNN - T. I. EBDON . . . . - '33 H- I- FRANK - - - '40 lv- B- EVERT G. S. PEFEALL, IR, . . '38 I. T. GREEN . . . . '40 H. L. GAUNTT J. XV. SPECK . - '38 G- H- H01-LADAY-JK - - '40 H- C- GRIFFIN J. M. TOXVNSEND - '38 G- D- HOYT - - - - '40 D' G- HARRIS I. B. LAXVRENCE . . '40 L, R. HESELTON H. R. BAKER . . ,3Q VV. R. lVlcLA1N . . - '-1.0 F- P- HUDSON P, P, BALLAS , , , ,3Q W, H. SHAMHART, Iii. . . 340 W. W. HUFE R. L. CORNELL, IR. . . '39 VV. C. SNUGGS . - - - ,40 T- N- KEN- - T. I. DABER . . '39 VV. T. STUART . . . ,451 E. S. PARKS I. B. FALKS . . . '39 Q. R. THOMSON . - ,40 R- D- PEREZ F, C,J'ON12S . . '39 VV. NV. Woons . . - 40 I- WILLIS - C, R. LUNDY . . '39 N. A. ZAMBORSKY . . '40 G E. NlURRAY . . '39 M. M. ZEMEK . . - '40 D. L. RUSSEl.I., IR. . . '39 , M. I. ScAvENs . . '39 R. E. ADAMS . . ,4I C. S. A51-1BRoo1c . - 41 E M. BURNETT . '40 I. H. CA1N . . . '40 T. O. DAY . . '40 - 157 4I 41 4T 41 41 41 41 41 41 141 41 41 41 -7. Ao an . A fir. , QE - Q9 UPIIOLDING its reputation as the ev journalistic fraternity of the cam- pus, Pi Kappa Phi boasts this year among its Seniors John Boy, Editor of the Technique, and Archie Lewis, Editor of the Yellow fucker. Two unusual mem- bers Pi Kappa Phi will lose by graduation are Willis 'ljeffu Paulk and Eddie 'llVlutt Eam- brough, the long and short of it on the Tech campus. Others Pi Kappa Phi will find it hard to replace are J. P. Morgan, a bulwark at the wing position on the football teamg Huff Gordy, well known Civil Engineering studentg and Doug Crocker, a guiding hand of the chapter. fl lntramurally and socially the Pi Kappa Phis have been outstanding this year. They were awarded the Golden Gaboon for constructing the worst wreck in the Ram- blin' W7reck Contest staged during Homecoming. A colorful Nlasquerade Ball given just before Christmas was their outstanding' social function of the year. Many minor func tions were held at the house to complete the social year. H. H. ADAMS I. B. BOY . D. S. CROCKER I. H. GORDY . C. B. JOHNSON P. E. LEAKE A. R. LEWIS I. P. MORGAN D. D. OIBRIEN NV. D. PAULK . F. RIDINGS UU H. M. VERDERY R. C. BEHM A. R. HOOKS .A. STEVENSON . . ' 5 MEMBERS R. K. HOWELL . . C. F. KENT . . . F. R. MONTGONIEIQY' W. M. POPE . . C. S. ROACH . . D. C. VVATKINS . R. B. W'1LLrAMs . B. ASHBY . W. VV. F. BENNETT . M. P. BOOKER . . P. D. CUNNINGHAM H. A. DYE . . . T. A. FRY . . . D. I. GAINEY . . E. D. JOHNSON . . WV. D. KERRY . E. B. KNEISEL . F. D. MILLER . G. P. MURRAY . E. PEGELSON . . . E. VV. PENDERGRAST S. G. PRYOR . . . A. RAETTIG . . . C. K. RUSE .... W. M. SCHOTANUS . H. D. VVATKINS . . I. S. BARTLETT . R. BURTON . . S. P. EHRHARDT . I. S. HARD . . I. VV. HUGHES . M. T. LEWIS . . . E. F. LINDGREN . . D. N. MCCLANNAHrXN W. R. SANDERSON . W. G. SHERRILL . . H. M. TAF1' . . I. F. TRAVVICIQ . . . E. H. UNDERWOOD . . I. R. XVALKER . . H. R. WRIGHT . ' H' :i:::..,A., V v fl px KAPPA PI-H IOTA CHAPTER Installed, 1913 OFFICERS I President D S CROCKER . , . - I,m,,p,-esiflenr AL HOOKS . . Sefretflfl' D. F, RIDING5 - HOOKS QROCKER RIDING5 ADAMS ASH BY BARTLETT BEHM BEN N ETT BOOKER BOY BURTON CROCKER CUNNINGHAM DYE EI-IRHARDT FRY GAINEY GORDY HARD HOOKS HOWELL HUGHES JOHNSON, C. JOHNSON, E. KERBY KNEISEL LEAKE LEWIS, A. R. LEWIS, M. T. LINDGREN LOVELESS MCCLANNAHAN MILLER MONTGOMERY MORGAN MURRAY O'BRIEN PAULK POPE PEN DERG RAST PRYOR RAETTIG RIDINGS ROACH RUSE SAN DERSON SCHOTAN US SH ERRILL STEWART STEVENSON TAFT TRAWICK UNDERWOOD VERDERY WALKER . WATKINS, D. C. WATKINS, H. D. WILLIAMS WRIGHT Bfcrceasr Rees AFP MUNFORD Ksresr ALEXANDER ALLCORN ALLEN BARGE BICKER STAFF BUNN CAMPBELL, J. CAMPBELL CAMPEN CLARK CARTER COLLIER COPPER CROM ER DOE DUNCAN DYKES EIDSON ESTES FORD FURLOW GILBERT GREENE HALL HARRISON HARSH HOLT HOLST IRWIN KIRST LEGG LEWIS, D. LEWIS, R. LOCKHART LYNN MCCOMMON MASSE MUN Y ROE MUNFORD MURPHY NELSON NEWTON NORTHUP PACE PEACOCK REES SMITH TENNISON THOMAS THOMPSON ,D. THOMPSON, R. TILFORD TH RESH ER TOY W WILCOX, L. WILKINS WINFREE HITAKER WILCOX, A. ,S. S'G'V'AALP1-:A EPSILON GEORGIA PHI CHAPTER fzzxfrzffnf, 1890 W. G, KIRST OFFICERS E. A. BICKERSTAFF,-IR: '. . . , PFMMFM D- TEES . . , I ' Iliff'-P1'f.viflemf . IIIUNFORD . . Sm.l,m,,y A ' Tffflszzrm- 0. chapters. C. A. BICKERSTAFF VV.B.DOE . . . F. FORD .... J. E. GTLBERT . N. C. TTARRISON F. R. LTARSH . F. VV. HOL'1' . WV. G. TCIRST . P. TVTUNROE . S. NEXN'TON . . E. REES . . . L. G. VVILCOX . F. L. .ALEXANDER . C. H. DUNCAN . T. M. FURLONV . F. NN. GRI-:ENE . E. XV. HALL . I. B. LTOLST . . E. B. IRWIN . M. F. LEGO . . H. M. RTCCOMMON D. TVTUNFORD . R. VV. TXTURPHY Ala' Abi. THE SECOND national fraternity on the campus, E A E was installed at Tech in 1890, and has contributed such prominent alumni as Bobby Jones, world famous Golf Champion, and Peter Pund, All American Captain of Tech s 1928 Rose Bowl Team. fl During the year 'S AE has produced six lettermen-three in football, two in swimming, and one in golf Senior brethren holding prominent positions in campus activities include Pat lVIunrOe, President of the Y. lVI. C. A Charlie B1cker staff, Secretary of the Interfraternity Council, and Nat Hairi son, 0. D. K. and Senior Football Nlanager. H By winning the Tnterfraternity Track Meet two years in succession, the EAES have established themselves among the leading fraternities, intiamurally This record is paralleled by an equally outstanding social year. Upholding their reputation as leaders in the social world, the E A Es have entertained with house dances, an annual out ing at Nlarietta, and a large Founder's Day Ball, given in conjunction with the Georgia and Emory ' MEMBERS B. NELSON . . . . '39 I. S. CAMPBELL VV. Sivurr-1 . . '39 S. C. CAMPBELL D. TENNISON . . '39 XV. H. CLARK . THOMAS . . ,3Q VV. CARTER . . C. TILFORD . . '39 H. L. COLLIER . L. VVILCOX . '39 R. A. COOPER . VV. B. EIUSON . J, ALLEN , . '40 J. R. LOCRHART BUNN , . '40 A.. VV. LYNN . T. CAMPEN . . 140 NV. H. NOI2'fl-IUP C. CROMER . '40 A. D. PACE . . J. DYKLS . '40 L. B. PEACOCK . E51-E5 , . '40 D. H. THOMPSON S. LEWIS . '40 R. I-I. THOMPSON LEXXTIS , . 340 I. M. VVILKINS . I. M. MASSEY . '40 D. VV. VVINFRIQE R. B. TOY . - '40 I. G. VVHITAKER . . '40 F. WV. LALLCORN . . '41 O. A. BARG1: . '41 -161 ir 'k ir LED BY Mush James, inter- collegiate bowling champion, the Sigma Chis pledged the largest number of Freshmen of any fraternity on the Tech campus. These pledges, totaling twenty-seven, Will be a great help in replacing graduating members. Along with President James, who is also Business Manager' of the Technique, and a member of Anak, the other members Sigma Chi regrets to lose are: Jack Pierce, track and bowling starg Tom Allen, footballerg John Hayes, Bob McKenzie, and Ralph Smith, scholarsg and W. O. Baker, militarist. fl ln Russel Bobbitt, high ranking national tennis player, Sigma Chi will have campus and national prominence on the courts this coming season. A formal dance in the late Spring will climax the year's social activities which have consisted of a series of buffet suppers and informal dances given in reciprocation with the Emory University chapter during the Fall and Winte'1'. MEMBERS T. R. ALLEN . . '38 R. ANDERSON .... . '40 I. S. D'REGER . I. H. BAILEY . . '38 R. E. Bomsrrr . . . '40 G. H. GRAHAM . . VV. O. BAKER . . '38 I. DUKES .... . '40 C. D. HEIDLER . . S. D. DEKLE . . '38 M. R. DUSENBURY . . '40 L. C. INGRAM . . I. H. HAYES . . '38 M, B, FANNON , , , '40 R. C. JAMES . . W- H- JAMES . - '33 G. F00rE .... . '40 A. C. KNIGHT . . C- R- LONG - - - - '38 T. E. GARNER . . '40 E. E. MACMORLAND W. LOWRY . , . . '38 I. R. GIBSON . . . '40 I. W. MOZLEY . . R. A. MCKENZIE . . ,38 G, L. KENDRICIQ , , '40 W. M. MULLINEX . R. A. SMITH . . . '38 S, KESLER . . . . '40 C. L. MURPHY . . R. R. VOORHEES . . '38 0. E, KRAUSS , . '40 E. P. OLIVER . A. C. ORMOND . . . '40 C. E. REED . . , W. BELL .... . '39 J, S. RYAN . . . . '40 R. A. SCHULZE . V. WV. NIOURNING . . '39 H. I. SHERERTZ . . '40 C. H. SHERROD . . W. W. TURNER . G. VV, BROOKS . . . . '41 S. M, ANSI-IITNEY . F. M. BUCHANNON . . '41 A- N- VVILUAM5 - A. G. VVILLIS . . R. H. VVILLIS . . VV. C. XVOOTEN . . .. kim .Fa :kg g I i i ...H i -162- ,SIGMA CI-II I BETA PSI CHAPTER W. H, JAMES J- H, BAILEY W, O. BAKER R. A, SMITH Iuxtallerl, 1922 OFFICERS I President ' ' Ififg-Pl'ZSiIl6lIf I SCCl'CtIl7'y ' Treasurer 63 - BAILEY JAMES BAKER VOO RH EES ALLEN ANDERSON BAILEY BAKER BELL BOBBITT BROOKS DEKLE DUKES DREGER . DUSENBURY FANNON FOOTE GARNER GIBSON HAYES HEIDLER INGRAM JAMES, R. JAM ES, W. KENDRICK KESLER KNIGHT KRAUSS LONG LOWRY MacMORLAND MOURNING MOZLEY MURPHY OLIVER ORMOND REED RYAN SCHULZE SHERERTZ SHERROD SMITH TURNER VOORHEES WHITNEY WILLIAMS WILLIS, A. WILLIS, R. WOOTEN RENFROE f SMITHSON HUDSON MAYO ADAIR AEBERSOLD ALLEN BRANNON CHILDS CREIGHTON ETNIRE FORD FREEMAN HAILE HAMILTON HARRISON HOGAN HUDSON MAYO MCINTYRE NEWELL NICHOLSON PHILPOT PON DER SAM FORD SAMS SAWYER SCOTT SM ITI-ISON STEWART SWARTZ REN FROE U N DERWOOD WYATT SIGMA NU GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Ilzyfallezf, 1896 M. A. HUDsov OFFICERS Jr- LV. SAIITHSON ' . - , P,.l,yI.de,lt C- -N- AIAYO . - ff1'CF-P1'f,v1'ffe1zIf C. -RENFRQE - S6C1'gZ11,-y Y Y I'I'0.Ylll'6l' -164. I. R. CHILDS, IR. I. E. I'IAILE . I. S. HARRISON M. HUDSON . S. LANIER . . C. E. SAMFORD I. W. SMITHSON C. H. RENFROE XV. I. l'IOGAN . F. XV. NiICI-IOLSON E. M. PHILPOT, IR. . - '39 '39 W. I. UNDERNVOOD R. C. AEBERSOLD G. P. FORD . . C. N, MAYO . I. F. lXqClNTYRE VV. T. SAMS . -111- INSTALLED at Tech in 18'-J6,Sigma Nu was one of the hrst national social fraternities on the campus. In lVlOrely Hudson, president, they boast a very outstanding and representative Senior, his most important achievements being membership in OAK, staff of all three publications, II A E, and other honorary and social clubs,vvinner of the Gold T and Captain in military. Other Well known Seniors include Earnest Haile, Hugh Renfroe, and Iimmy Srnithson, all of Whom are active in campus organizations. ff It has become a tradition and looked-forward-to occasion to attend the Sigma Nu breakfasts given after each series of big dances held at Tech. Those given this year have been no exception. Several house dances, and the annual Spring Formal rounded out a successful social year. MEMBERS O. O. SCOTT . M, SNVARTZ, IR. G. D. ADAXIR . D. ALLEN . . . C. B. BRANNON . F. M. CREIGHTON . R. C. ETNIRE . . C. N. FREEMAN, IR. I. P. HARIILTON . R . O. NEWELL . P. H. PONDER . S. A. SAWYER . G. H. STEXVART VV. VV. WYATT -165- . 740 . '40 . '41 . ,4I . '41 . '41 741 ,Lu . ,4I . 741 . ,4I . '41 . ,4I . '41 4 'Q' LF. ir SIGMA PHI EPSILON, the tenth fraternity to come to Tech, has done much to establish itself prom- inently on the campus. Lester Hubbell, Treasurer of the Tnterfraternity Council, and R. Daniels, Winner of Gold T and scholastic honor student, represent outstanding members of the Senior Class. Track, military, and publications are other fields of activity participated in by its members. 11 Intramural honors included Winnin of the Tennis Trophy and taking second place in 8 the Ramblin' Wreck Contest. The E fi? E's annual social calendar consists of a local Founder's Day Ball in November, a National Founder's Day Ball in April, and a formal dinner dance in the Spring. These events are supplemented by other parties and house dances. H. V. Coors: . . . T. L. HILL . . , L. E. HUBBELL . . T. Y. MASON . . S. N. ROBERTS . , I. R. BISHOP . , T, S. WVOMACK . . I. A. BRADSI-IAXV . . R. K. BURR . . , H. M. CONNVAY . . KN. R. Cosrriz . . if . N : 7 J 7 MEMBERS 38 H. C. GHEESLING . 38 I. T. TQENDRICK . 38 D. R. TQRAUSS . 38 S. A. LEDBETTER . 38 XV V. NEISIUS . A L. OICALLAGHAN . 39 B. H. Pmte . 39 F. H. POVVELL . 40 I. H. EMERY . 40 F. A. GRAY . . 40 G. H. SCHOTTLER . 40 SUTHERLAND 166 - T. I. H. C. VAN ARSDALE P. D. WALLACE . IGNA PI-II EPSILQN GEORGIA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed, 1907 S . OFFICER ' D P,em1e,11 L. E. HUBBELL . , . . V-il.f,-PI'65IlI6llf T. L. Him, . , Sea-eta1'3' VV' R, BISHOP - VV. R, Cosrfmz - i Tj-msurel . 167 BISHOP COSPER HILL HUBBELL BISHOP BURR CONWAY COOK COSPER DANIEL EMERY GI-IEESLING GRAY HILL HUBBELL KELLY KRAUSS LEDBETTER MASON NEISIUS O'CALLAGHAN PETREE POWELL ROBERTS SCHOTTLER VAN ARSDALE WALLACE WILLIS WOMACK ,,,- -. -.5 9 Exim -MW A FREEDMAN ' GOLDMAN PRESS SILVER BARKOVITZ BARRETT COHN DAITCH EREEDMAN GOLDMAN GROSSMAN HAIMOVITZ HORWOOD KESSLER MARKS MUNTER NECHEMIAS OSMALOV OWAROEE PRESS PRIES RElSS SEGALL SIEGEL SAMINSKY SILVER STEIN WERBIN WILLNER PH' CHAPTER flzxtfzflezf, 1922 D. SILVER OFFICERS Af, ' . ' U U HI. L. GOLDMAN , . I prmideml . J. F REEDMAN . ' 'Viff-Pmviflefzt I. B. PRESS . , . , Swremry - T1'eaxurg,- -168. S. J. BARRETT . M. L. GOLDMAN I. B. MIXRKS . H. B. NECTIEINTIQXS D. SILVER . . A. B. BARKOVITZ H. I. FREETJMAN F. D. GROSSMAN R. OSMALOV . I. B. PRESS . M. SIEGEL . , H. SAMINSKY . R. COHN . T. I. DAITCH . MEMBERS . . '38 R. KESSLER . . . '38 D. MUNTER . '38 R. PRIES . . . '38 B. SEGALL . . . '38 P. TTAIMOVITZ . ,QQ E. Holawoon . . '39 G. CJNVAROFF . , '39 W. REISS . . '39 M. STEIN . . '39 I. D, TXVERBIN . '39 L. 'WILLNER A '39 . '40 . '40 1, 'Ir 'lr 'A' THE FAME of Tau Epsilon Phi on the campus rests mainly on its activities in publications and its out- standing scholastic record. The eight Tau Eps Who work on the publications' staiis are topped by Dave Silver, Business Manager' of the BLUE PRINT. Dave is also manager of Tech's basketball team. lVlortimer Goldman, another Senior, Well represents the high scholastic standing of his fraternity by his accomplish- ments in the classroom. His honors include membership in O. D. K., Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi. fl The annual Conclave of the ten southern chapters of Tau Epsilon Phi was held in Atlanta during Thanksgiving and was sponsored by the Tech chapter. y The social events held for the members and delegates at this Conclave topped the Tau Ep's social year. Other functions during the year furnished social entertain- ment in the form of house dances and two formal dinner dances. g tail- 40 40 40 40 41 41 41 41 41' 41 41 -pgfgf-ali' -B g-Y,-Y --1-I'f -169- ,1 V ll .,,.,.,-, yllv RYA! ' 1191 i - 1-S, '-, 'iQ.:1 i I,l,f 'C ' . MH KVI.-'Fil' I iv.. 1 BY ENTERTAINING the orphans of Atlanta at a Christmas party, the Theta Chis performed a Worthwhile deed and set a precedent for such on the Tech campus. Representing Theta Chi at Tech are: Lucien Harris and Ben Alsobrook, honor students, and Louis Law- rence and Roy VVhite, campus socialites. The construction of a Winner in the Ramblin' W1'CCk Con- test brought Theta Chi intramural recognition. During the football season, dances were held for visiting brothers from schools of rival football teams. Social activities were carried on in the Spring with a series of informal dances combined with buffet suppers. I. W. CURRY . , M. A. FRANCA . , L. I. HARRIS . , L. LANVRENCE . , P. E. TODD . , XV. A. TNEST . , R. I. XVI-IITE . . f f ,T 2 X 1 X .N 4 : MEMBERS 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 0. B. R. ALSOBROOIC C. I. BROOKER . W1 E. GREGORY I. W. PADGETT . I. VV. PAFFORD E. I. PEARSON . I. A. WEBB . . VV. F. MOODY . I. G. TAYLOR . E. R. TROBAUGH TI-IETA CI-II ALPHA NU CI-IAPIER Installed, 1923 OFFICERS R. I. WHITE . . . . . . President L. LAWRENCE Vice-President C. I. BROOKER . . Secretary . Treasurer WV. A. WEST . LAWRENCE WEST WHITE BROOKER ALSOBROOK BROOKER Cu RRY FRANCA GREGORY HARRIS LAWRENCE MOODY PADS EIT PAFFORD PEARSQN TAYLOR Toon TROBAUGH WEBB WEST WHITE A 1 1 1 - - aff- G ye '- : F533? r f-C N ev. .iff - W1 I ,. - ? 411114 1 1 1 4 :Q J .F 1,'N 1 My 1q: - ' F 11.11431 A I 1 ,1 A, 1':w ,.x 1 , , 1 A1 ,. .:f1.' .: 1 E1 E H: 49 Wk 'ru yr I BZLEB 1' 'Y ff' fl qlgk 1,A1..,rw-gh, 1.i WN A ' 11 1 I 11, 5 B 11 153 ' 11: 1 ixF.v' ! , - 13,11 1 K., ' fi ' 1 we Q' Aff' g K.: W' ':k I 1 1k fi . 1 1 It 4, . ' 115 1 1 1. PM 'L ,.. xffu 1-A 1 1: 1 7 ,J 5 1, -1--, 11,111 -1: 1 1 ,1 -1 1 1 1 .F '4 Y, .1-. Q1 '1 .,1 U1 if 1 J ,319 4 1 ll, ,-1 J-.,. , J ,m,1g, V. 1,-1 11' 1 ii hh L. Us N 4' 1.' -. ,Hn 1,- L ,J 1'1 4 ,yn - 1 1-. . 2 J'1'T'7' , 1- ..-1' ' 1' 231- 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' e,.' ' .., , 1 ,1 . I , 11 1 1 , 11 1. 1 1 I 1 11 1 . 7 , FR , , I , i, , -1 1 , 1 1 ' - 1 '1 .4 ,. 1 ' b 1 , . Rv, 1 1 . . W . 1 .1 , 1 1 'nal' ri 'Q' - L ' -,j 1 .1 - - , . -zu ACTIVITIES an! CDRGAINIIZATICDNS A 1 ,5f,1,z5.y' '- N-div . The Department of ARCHITECTURE was started in I908 to aid in solving the problem ot housing an ever increas- ing population and an ever growing business world. studies the principles of his field 'For three months at Tech. ur r 3 fe e-wc. feta i,fjj'g?23i2YE,5?fix Hit-:fb fm J! , .. ,,i.1.J5f i 'Ki ,ff 1 ,- ' 1 K ffl ,gli N NEW :im - i wires g-if-,, , f V5 MQ F Q f-,fi ,ei ilsasgayanp .sw Izfilff 551-3129 ij '41, iii new Ll-,W V 1 ' 'K 110 F 1 1 U1 AN X' A2 ZR W lhtgrk T I . fi :WJ lf' 442 L Z 'T ,+ , V . T X W ,kk Q JY. ,ffx X- ' XX f If ,-ff Vx WXVJK X ' 'Jul' qi 7 T 52 X f.3'K,55f2i X do N 4 J L V- X Zi, X , J WX RX N- 5S . A ' W dl me V17 A yy Ziff' f ,f'fX f 1 'X f Efxk XX X v ,fj '1 ,fffvx 5 T, ' Q XXX X 'k'r:.1 X, 1, ' X x Nfl XX Student Council The Blue Print The Technique The Yellow fucket Student-Faculty I-fonor Committee Gentlemen of the Press -Q B. f i M A A 24:-ara Q . S 2:1 S' N .R sk ,xxx i v W Pg, '-'wx f'- - PW 'sm Q QF-x, g,.m , - W ' -'ff Qizsl. TIA. 415 4 X va wg' 12 .. .K z -' 1: 4369-S M , E 1 C kwxx QYPSV. 'W 4 4+ ff4h 5i',va4 43 fff, x , I ' c W k! ,J Ai f A 1x W-1 A lf ,var 9 P f gi! A, 1 W gf ww , ff x ' ff 4- MM , A 'U U ' ,- , ,gw zgg W ' ff, 3 wh- 4' , M0 9612! 13,1 f 'War MQW G71 f I f mf X 52' I ,Mig I I ,uf yn, av, , ' 1 .V . Yf ' I ' fi' 5 ,1Y59 Q--1 1- , ' I . -WA . 1 , 4..4,.',...,,f f . : 6 ' ' 'H 'ig' I ' 4.rE3'w2-ff . ' -3-:,fda5Ear-:apr-nf22,235-1-'-' ::fs.fv1fM' ',-1 4522 ' ' 1 3 . .4 M-' 25 w1f.z,,f ,. Sf-fi' CY-T7 Y , . ' . . ' . -' YSQ 1 . Pi -I 552- mg - , 595 , S ' an 1 V: -:Z1 W4f Z41f:2fI: we ,. 1,-, . 2.b::K,'xg..4 -rw, x -my - , ., f 3. f -, M ,wI.-g12.f- 'IWI QQZS Q IEEZS5' A My ff 'I at I, 1, ,.y, 49 1-.i ' ' . ' Q- ': :LTA ' H 1-1,-.'-.-.Y-, -.V-: 4, 'Q ,f. :63:-'-1.2, .- I .- Q-X.-1 f ,I 4. ., 3 , ,gA, gZ,,,, G4-'ww 1.-Irv-,:.g,-Iwef f Z -:J ff f5' 3WfS1' '-if f: 'if7fsif?f ,J ' - 1 I .. ,, . , ,..,.4. I ' 570 R 1 1 .. Si: , K 1 - at ,,,. ,c Q- ,flig I I - -52' '76 I rg I - gf ' ' , ar-ff4 7 'NVLZ1'-7535.-I ' -,.-'f 'f ,faq-L1m,:::ng:Q3:x4, 4,1 - A .a xe ff-H ' ,ff I - q . -I I .. df' -fp - I - ' -, .cv-,.r y f 1.114 wx- -' I - ,f ' if I ' 1:.zf:?1f-If wfmmyg, ,N- l ,-Y,,4.-?- 5--f---f----Y ff - --f -- - ACTIVITIES QL STUDENT CCDUNCII. gikiigelflf 0V6'ClfLLlfL? OFFICERS 1. L. CHIVINGTON . .... . . P1-esizlent 0. C. A-'ICLEAN . . Vice-Prexidezzt J. U. NIXON . . . . fl1I'I?IlSZl7'E7' R. E. ANDERSON .... . . . . . . Ser-rezfary TIAIE OBJECTS AND DUTIES of the Student Council, as stated in its Constitution, are to represent the whole student body in matters atlecting student interests, to allord a suitable and convenient medium of communica- tion between the students and the school authorities, and, in general, to create and preserve the excellent cus- toms and traditions of the school. To carry out these duties the Student Council takes charge of all mass meetings called to consider questions of school welfare, supervises student body vote on matters requiring a definite expression of stu- - . dent sentiment, disciplines students when necessary, represents the student body on Faculty Committees, promotes and supervises an- nual elections of class of- ficers and Council repre- sentatives, and supervises a ll publications, annually electing their editors and business managers. The Stu- dent Council is composed of the President of the Senior Class, t h e President of the lnterfraternity Council, the President of the Y. lVl. C. A., the Editor of the Tcclzniqzie, five members elected from the Senior Class, four from the Junior Class, two from the Sopho- more Class, two from each section of the Co-operative Department, and the fol- lowing members who have seats but no votes: Presi- dents of the Junior, Sopho- more, and Freshman Classes, and Editors of the BLUE PRINT and Yellow flicker. The Council's accomplish- ments this year have been numerous. ln addition to its regular activities, it has beenresponsible for a move- ment to change the date of the final dances from June to May. As this is written the issue is still unsettled, but indications are that the desired change will be made. t MCLEAN ANDERSON CHIVINGTON NIXON BELCHER BOY CRUMBLEY CUSHING GARVIN JONES LEWIS MANRY MATTINGLY MAYO MITCHELL, M. MITCHELL, P. MUNROE MORGAN MURPHY PERKERSON PHILLIPS SIMS THRASH WOOD AT. L. CHIVINGTON A. E. J-ONES . O. C. MOLEAN . J. P. MOIRGAN . I. U. NIXON . T. F. SIMS, JR. J. B. BOY . . F. F. PHILLIPS . PAT ZIMIUNROE . C. F. CRUMBLEY W. H. GARVIN . M. G. MITCHELL P. J. MITCHELL R. E. ANDERSON C. L. BELCHER, JR R. G. CUSHING . W. G. THRASH C. N. MAYO . W. F. NIANRY . A. R. LEWIS . E. H. MATTINOLY R. W. MURPHY C. R. WOOD . . L. N. PERKERSON A Stlgclent Counqil Banquet at the Robbery VOTING MEMBERS President Jnterfraternity Council Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative Senior Representative . . . President Senior Class Editor Teelznique President Y. JW. C. d. Co-operative Representative . . Co-operative Representative . C0-operative Representative . Co-operative Representative . Junior Representative . Junior Representative . . Junior Representative . . Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative NON-VOTING MEMBERS . . . . Editor Yellow Jacket . . . Editor Blue Prinf' . . . President Junior Class . President Sophomore Class . . President Freshman Class .ww HH! I' L3 EDITOR ED MA IDNGW EDWARD I-I. IWATTINGLY I. G. H . C P. I. Editor-if-1-Clzief BUSIN ESS 2461938 BLUE IDRIN Izfedrgoog of Me Qeozyia 5-cfm-of of ljeofmofogy THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS XV. V. SKILES P. Faculty Advisors THE EDITORIAL STAFF THE BOARD OF ADVISORS B. NARMORE R. E. Editor MCDONO NEVVELT, ORRIN PARKS PIPPEN PRICE SCOTT SCO-rr B. BOY A. R. LEXVIS G. N. SPRING, IR. F. W. I'IOLT, IR. THE BOARD OF EDITORS D. WVAY . . , .... Art Editor I. C. JACOBS . . VV. BOWDEN . . . . Photographic Editor N. G. MICLEAN . A. BICKERSTAFF, JR. . . Fraternity Editor E. A. POWELL . L. MARTIN . . . . . Military Editor P. M. POTTER . P. BYRD , . . ,... Sports Editor G. E. SMITH . I. M. TEAGUE ........ Associate COPY STAFF G. D. ADAIR R. L. CLIETT I. HOOEER, IR. T. W. B. S. BAILEY I. T. CLIFT I. I-I. IIHOOKER R. O. NV. A. BEAUINIONT M CONWAY A. T. ISENNEDY R. C. L. C. BODENHEIMER M. B. DAVENPORT R, M. KESSLER XV. A. H. S. BOLINO D. I-I. DUPREE, IR. H. IIIARCHLIAN, IR. T. S. C. XV. BROOKS H. L. DONALD, JR. I. M. DTASSEY O. M. T. NV. CALLAIV.-xv J. GILMORE, IR. I. B. IVIAYO T. E. M. T. CANIPEN R. L. EIALE H. K. MARSHALL I. F. J. XV. CHERRY F. I-I. HOLZ VV. E. MOORE J. M. - 180- SENA T DAVID SILVER Business Ilffaizoger BURKS I. B. PENDERGRAST . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor DOI-I F. O. SIIOEMAKER, IR. R. S. STEVVART T, B. STUBBINS T. THORNTON Q. R. THOMSON A. O. WALDOIN F. H. WRIGHT R, J, WOODALL, JR. 'qw ,V J 9? f' 5-MM EDITOR JQH BUSINESS MANAG ER vm LARD JAMES QA. TECHNIQUE G5-0bl,tA,4 Ogilfezilf C0!ZEg9 cwlieuyn THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS JOHN B. BOY JAMES M. TOWNSEND Editov'-i1'z-Chief l'Ml1l'lClg'I.7'Zg Editor THE EDITORIAL STAFF THE BOARD OF ADVISORS -182- VVILLARD H. JAMES Business Mfauagez' . flsxocizztrz Editoz ELSTI IN UW 'riT'?5T3'- T'27 IFEETEOPQEOE FSl'IFbS,E 'Si Nzfmzfg as P. s zr 2 35, 2 S HPF! 1 P E3 'T I E S 5 In A . 'C O Fw mf? H44 gms 3 E he .1-1'-424 O1 0 -U5:5eg:'f-- 2 ,Q .rf-1 . miamawlg' U I O'-lg-4wOq, 021343222 5-+.' Ewa SH ' 2' 'Z 22 .' N Q 'QU gm' CTMEU PMQ -4Q E mg' .... 5.5 -' 'md I ...QT ,. m W ewzsgow .ss-' 32 E Z., Q ww W 55552550 - U 057' E503 222 . o mwd 'WEQSZ 5,-'fm -n 5:13 z - x QPU 20-f : Q U' fn Em? S 5 kdm? '5 Q z .. - 64 Z Ln T' 'cg W Z0 U7 E33 Hwgwzca Q M 55. Tjmfawfvvw S' O-?::m N. . E24 525 W' Hm72vlT, v ,M HH I cm 7. bam lb. ' S Z3 423 'QE V, 2 2.-,- W S ' FEV' w,,w 5T'3 5 F7 g3 EEE WE r ' Zac I W':QQmTl C-'E 223:92 EMM l :'v15QNT ff, OSPF '44,-4 mm U. WAV' o z no Q1 p cn Q- U3 Q V1 N Q U1 EN N. E 0 ,,.. 5 .. -M QI. P. I P. . S. T F If J. I. XV. A RCI-HE LEWIS Q46 YE BUS! Y WEL LS LLOW JACKET 7lllbLl1fLOZ ,fMd?f5ifJ'Tl:IfL6 IXRCHIE R. LEWIS Editor-ilz-Chief E. H. .NIATTINGLY R. E. BURKS BYRD . . . IIWITCHELL . . THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS FRED VV. AJAX GUI' I-I. WELLS Faculty Advisor Bfu.v11'zess Malzagev' THE EDITORIAL STAFF THE BOARD OF ADVISORS I. B. BOY F. F. PHILLIPS H. I-I. APIJLEBY I. M. TOWNSEND I. L. CHIVINGTON THE BOARD OF EDITORS ILANG VV. XVILSON BIANLEY R. HOOKS BENNET VV. STROUD COLELIAIX I. DARBY JONES M. MCDONALD IXIASSEY F. SHOEIKIAKER CRONIER VV. SAMS 1? Mazzagizfzg Editor T. T. COLEMAN . .... Aft Edftw' Managing Editor D. F. RIDINGS . . Plzotogmphnc Edztor EDITORIAL AND ART STAFF VV. ALFRIEND R. ORRIN D. MUNI-'ORD I. EDWARDS D. IXSHBY I. PRIMM T. THORNTON M. Booman T. VVALKER M. MCLARTY D. VVATKINS I. DAVIS D. SPRATLIN ,. PAGELSEN A. DIASSEY P. L. MARTIN WV. NIANREY M. :HENDERSON I. STEVENSON A. DEALMAR B. ANDERSON I. EIUTCIIINSON ,184- 1 QA.. STUDENT-FACULTY I-ICDNOR CGMMITTEE FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. J. L. DANIEL DR. R. A. HEENER PROF. W. B. JOHNS, JR. STUDENT MEMBERS R. E. ANDERSON J. L. CHIVINGTON E. H. NIATTINGLY THE STUDENT-FACULTY HONOR COMMITTEE, an organization for the elimination of dishonesty among students, grew out of the failure of a lax honor system and ineffectual faculty control. Under the impetus of a movement originated by the Student Council, it was established in 1932 and has functioned continuously since then. Three faculty members, appointed by the President, and three student membe1's elected by the Student Council, compose its personnel. The functions of the committee as outlined by its Constitution are: Any faculty member who suspects a student of dishonesty in school Work must report such student, together With th-e evidence, to the Student Faculty Honor Committee. This committee investigates the case and determines whether the student is guilty or not guilty as charged. If, in the opin- ion of the committee, the student should be disciplined, it remands the student to the Executive Committee of the faculty. Six years of successful operation and the approval of both the facult I 5 and the student body of its methods assures the continued success of this group in the future. MpJTlN'6L7' JOHNS THE 1938 -186- Q6 OT Editor-in-Chief . Business Manage1' Editor-in-Chief . Busifzess Manager' Editor-in-Chief . Business Marzager CENTLEMEN .WL PRESS LCA 5zLZmf jl.!!zmfim gonzui E. WELLS J. B. BGY W. H. JAMES H. MATTINGLY DAVID SILVER A. R. LEWIS THE THE THE THE TECHNIQUE TECHNIQUE BLUE PRINT BLUE PRINT . . . . . . THE YELLOW JACKET G. H. WELLS . . . . . . THE YELLOXV JACKET LEWIS BLUE PRINT -187- ir M ES M Slfxyrg-IQNGLY rv. f I J ,kj ffbfx :-lxizqx f'?12:'7'i Y f ,iw +P' PJ wj LJWQQP mi if '12 ,1 W . X, In N ,Mx X 5 2? 'A JF 3 1 1 ri f x Q9 Aiiak Omicron Della Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Tau Beta Pi Phi Eta Sigma Ei 61 LU a 'az HCDNCDQAQIES HARRY H. APPLEBY President T. F. SIMS, JR. C. A. BICKERSTA FF, JR. A E JONES ANAK SOCIETY, the oldest honorary group on the Tech cam- pus, constitutes the highest honor of a local nature attain- able by a Tech student. During its long years of faithful service, Anak has numbered among its members many Tech men who have since become national leaders in their fields of endeavor. This record serves as an inspiration to its annual new members, causing them to ever increase their fame and bring greater glory to their Alma Mater. W- H. JAMES lVfem'bers of Anak are elected twice yearly from the Senior Class. They are men who stand out among their fellow students by right of their school-Wide popularity and their constant service for the betterment of Tech and Tech students. JOHN B. BOY Vice-President JACK U. NIXON Treasurer EDWARD H. MA7-TINGLV on L, cHiv1N6T JACK Secretarif P'.T'7Z '' 'f'i'fL''i'i3i?'Tf':'ElE3'Q?ff!i'Tif1!NEri?1 T2L7l!7-E'4?W7!7Q'?f!'i.D.3a54S 2 1' V -V':.?I,J.f5 S-.rifiif T 'i ' ' 'Z A W ' '- ' 1 ps: ug.,:1.e14:faggmg:.w.T..r.f.,- ,Iam-L..gvLqm-gmg,ap::...:......:....,::1r-2-.mra.g-1+-iff-:2 ...f ..... .. it ... F,,a.a. .,.., Wa. .,... .5-af. 1.1-Q..11-..r..r.w,,aags.-a-...-Z.-.-J.-...:aw,.,..,-.-... 1. . - . E-,,,,,,-... ,. M- -,TTY-. A. ,. . rr I IAM E MOORE G 'c UYH WELL ' S J. BRITTAIN PENDERGRAST HAVING EXISTED AT TECH only eight years, the Alpha Eta Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa has, in this comparatively short time, grown so rapidly in importance that today it shares, with Anak, the distinction of being the highest honorary organization on the campus. Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honorary activities fraternity for men. lt endeavors to reward, by recognizing their abilities, those men who prove themselves leaders in every field of college activity. A unique method of electing new members has been largely responsible for O. D. Kfs phenomenal growth since it was founded in l9l4. Members are elected on a point basis, a definite number of points being given for each honor received or position attained by the student. When the student has secured a minimum of thirty points and maintained a definite scholastic average, he is eligible for election. His ultimate election depends upon his character and popularity among other stu- dents. In this way, O. D. K. chooses outstanding men-rnen of whom it can be justly proud. ROBERT E.suRKS NAT CUHARRISON Secfetaflf Vice-President -191- EDWARD H MATT! NGLY President K CAMPAIGNS FOR BA QUET ROO 'I O. D. K. is surpassed by no other organization and equaled only by Anal: in the performance of bene- ficial campus activities. Each year, in conjunction with the faculty, O. D, K. sponsors Honor Day. On this occasion the school is thrown open for in- spection to the parents of all students, and exercises are held in the morning at which those students who excel scholastically are rewarded for their efforts. Furthermore, this year O. D. K. has under- taken its most compre- hensive program - the raising of suhicient funds for the construction of a Banquet Hall. The can- did camera has recorded at the left scenes of the Honor Day exercises and the announcement of 0. D. Kfs Banquet Hall Campaign. O D. K. amd AINIAK ACTIVITIES tim Alia CANDID CAMERA EACH YEAR the Anak So- ciety sponsors a series of Saturday night dances held at the Naval Armory during the Fall, the pro- ceeds of which are ap- plied to the Adair-Old- known Scholarship Fund. Cliinaxing this series is a set of line dances held at Homecoming, This year Art Kassel and his or- chestra from New York furnished the music for a very s u c c e s s f ul set. Among its other activi- ties Anak presents medals to outstanding military and naval men at the end of each year. At right we see scenes from Anak's unique tapping exercises, and shots of Anak Dances, the presentation of medals, and announce- ment of its Homecoming plans. Araaa ina eteteftties ein 2 p a s S s eamen a sc a an v .- -I. L 4 .,. 1 . - I .s Y:1'5.I- Tmf n . Zi, x.:-wr: . N'-rw: mb--:X Lif. .par ' tiairzrzf' :Q is 2'f::e.. ygwg I fm-,. tit- -at ,,,i:, 1 , 3:43 T- N.1z'ii't- 'Q eff ll gin .fUz.e?s1r :az :affine C 1 flares Hehe? tvs I Given Qty M? ' tnioznetonnft fmt ixiissrl 4 M For Five Unit 1 s it nf mf :it vt, ffifv I -:fa mini 'if fi, fm, if. ,ri V, 1 vlw Izmir-or F I5 . fi t 1. f tigg2Q1---r2-- 14' -fi J--tgzfmi I .zizzqi 41:26 1 4 N -,ig,.,i.g 1,531 2,2 il:-.2 4:5122 f 1 I 5' ANDREWS CHANDLER GOLDMAN 'HUMPHREY PATTO N STO K EY BLANCHARD CLARAK GOURLEY HUTCHINSON PENDERGRAST SYMMS BOLZE BURKS DAVIS DEANS HARRISON HUDSON MATTINGLY MUNDY RAYLE SILBERMAN WILHOIT ZAKHEIM -193- PI-II KAPPA Pl-II Senior Izfonorary Sclzolaszic Fmzcmniiy PHI KAPPA PHI is a national honorary scholastic fraternity founded in 1897 to recognize scholarship in all of its branches. The Georgia Tech chapter has been exceedingly active since its installation in l9l4. Only Seniors from the upper seven per cent. of the class are eligible for membership in this strictly scholastic organization. As its main ac- tivity, Phi Kappa Phi presents a cup to the Senior maintaining the highest scholastic average while at Tech. It also aids O. D. K. in sponsoring the annual Honor Day Exercises which are held each Spring to recognize students of outstanding schol- astic ability. O. B. ANDREWS G. C. BLANCHARD E. M. BOLZE R. R. BURKS VV. E. CHANDLER I. C. CLARK R. G. Davis P. D. DEANS M. L. GOLDMAN R. C. GOURLEY N. C. I'lARRISON A. C. HUDSON MEMBERS F. L. HUMPHREY I. F. HUrcHiNsoN E. H. MrXTTINGLY I. T. RIUNDY E. L. PATTON I. B. PENDERGRAST R. E. RAYLE M. SILBERMAN VV. F. STOKEY E. L. SYMMS R. B. NVILHOIT B. D. ZAKHEIM NNW kisses? l ff sw mites. L Z W . r- 'Y h I ,,i, ,,,', .:,. 'L 37 . Y' c A A J ' u Q. Ill il nur? 'lie- BURKS MUNDY GOLDMAN OFFICERS T. ll4UNDY . . . lJl'C.l'fd6l7f R. E. BURKS, JR. . Vice-Presizlent NI. L. GOLDMAN . . Secretary F, Nl. HILL . . Treasurer' MEMBERS O. B. ANDREVXVS E. M. BOLZE I. B. BOY I. D. BRASFTELD R, E. BURICS, IR. W. E. CHANDLER I. C, CLARK XV. A. COTTEN H. VV. CRISWVELL, Iii. L. I. CULI- R. G. ljAVIS P. D. DEAN-s T. I. EBDON M. L. GOLDMAN J. E. LIITE M. A. HUDSON F. L. l'lUMPHREY I. F. ITUTCHINSON L. R. LTOBLEY I. T. ALLUNDY E. L. PATTON J. B. PENDERGRAST, JR. J. H. PINES XV. M. POPE R. E. R1XYLE C. A. STAPLES F. T. VVALTERMIRE F. K. VVEBB -V -fx, , CDC c g X 4 , x K X. W., 4 f- . if fail .11 . Y' A' ' TAU B ETA PI IiIO1l07'ZI7'y Sclzofmiic Enginccrilzg Frazfcrnity As ONE OF THREE national honorary scholastic fraternities, Tau Beta Pi is the largest engineering fraternity in existence. Eligible for mem- bership are the upper eighth of the Junior Class and the upper fourth of the Senior Class. The members are chosen for their excellence in scholar- ship, character and activities. The fraternity promotes good scholarship and all-round development in engineers by recognizing the best. AN DREWS BOLZE BOY BRASFI ELD CHANDLER CLARK COTTEN CRISWELL CULP DAVIS DEANS EBDON HITE HUDSON HUMPHREY HUTCHINSON MOBLEY PATTON PENDERGRAST PINES POPE RAYLE - STAPLES WALTERMIRE WEBB K Pl-II ETA SIGMA Freshvnan I-Ionorory Scholmtic Society THE HIGHEST HONOR a Freshman can receive is admission to Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary scholastic fraternity. Its eligibility requirement is a 3.5 average which is equivalent to approximately one-half As and one-half Bs. The fraternity en- courages scholastic excellence by recognizing those Who- are proficient in it. It presents a cup each year to the Freshman attaining the highest average during the first semester of his Work at Tech. MEMBERS C. H. BATES E. B. KNEISEL W. F. BENNET D. F. LANGENWVALTER F. M. BRANNON I. H. LAROACHE H. S. BRYSON M. LEV R. C. CHEEK I. W. LEMON R. G. COHN F. G. LOPEZ A. H. COOPER L. F. MARTIN B. B. CROCIQER I. L. NUNES R. I. DAMES T. H. PARHAII L. E. DAVIS G. W. PHILLIPS T. O. DAY I. G. ZRAMIREZ J. F. DECASTRO B. WL RAVENEL VV. V. DURRTN T. F. SAFFOLD M- R. DUSENBURY E. L. SCANLING G. H. VV. FAMBRO VV. FRIERSGN P. E. SEGRERA XIV. L. SHIPMAN F. B, GAILEY L. H. STEPHENS F. H. GARDNER W. L. SULLIVAN L. B. GAY R. NW. TURNBULT. I. L. GRAY F. B. WATERS A. S. HUME H. T. VVHITAKER H. I. KAMACK I. G. VVOHLFORD BATES BENNET BRYSON CHEEK COHN COOPER CROCKER DAMES DAVIS OECASTRO DURKIN DUSENBURY ERIERSON GAILEY GAY GRAY HUME KAMACI4 KNEISEL LANOENWALTER LaROACHE LEV LEMON LOPEZ MARTIN NLINES PARHAM PHILLIPS RAMIREZ RAVENEL SAIFFOLD SEGRERA SHIPMAN STEPHENS SULLIVAN TURNBIILL WOHLFORD YOIIMANS OFFICERS E. L. SCANLING . . . . . President T. O. 'DAY . . 17 ire-President G. W. FAMBRO . . Sec:-erm-y F. H. GARDNER . . Treasurer -195- T. S. YOUMANS DAY GARDNER SCANLING FAMBRO X if uf: .x Nf l' fxlffl 8 9 lg! , K I, Q A f ,, .4 ' 1 f I Q I Q X.- YU I Q x dn, ' ' xl 55 '41 X A VY lk' IW 'X S' X x Vx! 5 'hh' 'X fy , 1 G 1 X N x ' 2 - F ,jjj N f-4 ' x X ?-'xv x ,f xx x x ,Q I X x, f-UX xx 3 wx h J IL: X' x 1 , 'ix x r K' , x dim Wx Zfa w xx ff xx X x X ' 'ln f, , x ' f ? 0 x W 0 x x NU ix dll 5 A Xq':fC V Engineering Societies Honorary Clubs Social Groups llx X H 'UI W' Mxgggxjx xx fy ,x lxvxxy, !,'f',' 1' f ,xxxxxxy xx Q-,f A.. lfflfxxfx fx 111- lx, WU. J 'xxx . jxxqfif , xwfffyff x x J' x ' ',' A xx. xxxxfxx Inez f wwf ,.,, Q V,-Ei H Q N 0 Q A R I E 5 ALPHA Cl-H SIGMA Professiofml Chemical Frrziernizfy THE ONLY ORGANIZATION at Tech being a member of the National Professional Tnterfraternity Coun- efl, Alpha Chi sfo ' ' ' gma, by binding chemists togeth er as fraternity brothers, seeks to further Cl1Cf1'1iS1I1 y as a science. The Alpha Omega chapter at Tech selects its members from those men in the Junior and Senior classes of Chemistry and Chemical En- , gineering who are highest in grades, character, and activities. The chapter gives a chemical handbook yearly to the Junior in the chemical department with the highest average. MEMBERS First Row: H. S. Bandy, G. C. Blanchard, W. Caldwell, I. E. Corr. Second Row: R. G. Davis, I. D. Earle, D. G. Fink, G. O. Haskell, jr. Third Row: H. l'T. Herring, I. E. Hite, I. C. . Iacobs, P. E. Leake. Fourih Ro w: P. I hlitchell F L Sh 6rD . , . . ackelford, Jr., G. N. Spring, Ir., F. T. Waltermire. Fifth Row: I. H. Wilson, Ir., L. P. Wilson, Jr., A. P. Yundt. Cans Rece MALONE S MITH BURKS ROSSOW . , OFFICERS I . vmg Handbook A R. E. BURKS ..... . . Preszdezzt ward From Jofm C7 W. H. MALOiNE . . Vice-Presidenl e gg' R. A. SMITH . . . . Secretary - 193 - A. G. Rossow . . Treasurer AMERICAN CERAIVIIC - SCDCIETV Professional Ceramic Society ORIGINALLY FOUNDED IN 1926, the present student branch of the American Ceramic Society was re- organized in 1936. lt exists to foster a spirit of mutual interest among the ceramic students and to promote an interest in ceramics in the South. Ac- tivities include: field trips to nearby centers of ceramic activity, making souvenirs for departmental distribution, entertaining guest speakers at regular meetings, an Annual Ceramic Carnival, and various social affairs. MEMBERS First Row: Albert, E. K. Alexander, R. C. Alexander, I. D. Burns. Second Row: R. E. Camp, J. H. Carpenter, E. W. Clark, W. C1. Cunningham, Ir. Third Row: H. Dukes, H. A. Dye, W. C. Haines, I. B. Laseter. Fourth Row: J. L. Nunes, P. lVl. Potter, G. S. Scarvelis, J. F. Scruggs. Fifth Row: L.,A. Shearouse, Nl. Teague, jr., C. R. Wood, G. A. Wright. Not in Picture: T. llfl. Simmons, jr. OFFICERS H. B. GRACE . . . . . President D. L. NOWELL . . Vice-President . Secretary R. B. YVVILLIANIS . lVl. SCAVENS . . Treasurel NOWELL GRACE WILLIAMS SCAVENS X X r A end SOUVCHIIS' , t k Members Splaxlmg BOO 199 - JQH Membe rs l4l91'ff,,5, S AMERICAN INSTITUTE CDF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Professional Chemical Society ALTHOUGH YOUNG among the professional organi- zations on the campus, the student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has re- peatedly proven its ability. In the spring of 1936 the first Southern Regional llleeting of the student chapters was held here. This organization offers membership to juniors and Seniors in the Depart- ment of Chemical Engineering with the aim of better acquainting them with actual conditions in the industrial World. This is accomplished through the medium of plant tours, lectures and instructive Elms. MEMBERS First Row: L. R. Ahern, R. H. Bloodvvorth, K. B. Blume, D. G. Bowser, D. A. Bragg, J. A. Bretz. Second Row: H. TV. Bronson, Jr., R. H. Byers, M. T. Campen, H. Cheverton, jr., R. D. Clark, C. L. Cover. Third Row: W. C. Dabney, I. I. Davis, R. G. Davis, P. D. Deans, L. P. deGive, 1. I. De- llflatteis. Fourth Row: LT. T. Duggan, C. B. Estes, TV. H. Flegenheimer, A. Garcia-Tunon, G. O. Haskell, G. H. Holladay. Fifth Row: LT. C. Jacobs, B. H. Lee, R. B. L-evin, B. F. Lopez, E. C. lVIacQueen, R. A. Mills. Sixth Row: W. I. Nunnelee, R. L. Parrish, W. A. Peavy, W. R.iPenn, A. G. Pope, C. C. Ripp- berger. Seventh Row: F L Shaclcelfo d . . r , Ir., L. Silver, R. A. Smith, NI. ST. Tuhy, F. T. Waltermire, A. P. Yundt. Not in Picture: 1. E. Corr, W. D. Hughs, I. T. Redd. fT7 fhons Pla M78 Wofhs, FINK . . LDRIDGE -200- WILSON PATTON ELDRIDGE OFFICERS E. L. PATTON . . . . . President D. G. FINK .4 . . Vice-President 1. H. WILSON, JR. . . . Secretary P I E , . TT3d6fZlfEf' AMERICAN HXISTWUTE GF El.ECTl2lCAL ENGINEERS Professional Electrical Engineering Society THE STUDENT CHAPTER of the American Institute l E ineers is primarily interested in of Flectrica ing showing the student the professional aspects of elec- trical engineering. Throughout the year the group listens to lectures, sees movies, and visits various electrical industries, such as the Georgia Power Co. and Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. I b ' h' is that it may One of the advantages oi mem ers ip -be enjoyed in the parent organization after grad- uation. MEMBERS First Row: I. C. Abrams, Ir., H. XV. Adams, I. A. Alexander, XV. M. Amos, I. VV. Atkins, Ir., I. H. Bailey, H. R. Baker, C. L. Bean. d Row' T S Bull, Ir., M. I. Burger, W. C. Cl ne , I. R. Secon . . . Campbell, Ir., T. B. Caulheld, I. XV. me y Childs, Ir., F. XV. Clark, F.. C. Coleman, Ir. 'i Third Row: WV. A. Cotten, I. R. DeHart, T. WV. Dil on, cl f ds, XV. NV. Edwards, R. E. T. I. Ebdon, A. G. F u ar Emmons, P. Fendley. Fl d Ir W M Furlow, Ir., I. Fourth Raw: F. E. oy , ., . . Gassenheimer, Ir., 'VV. F. Gray, T. I. Grogan, Ir., E. G. Gruters, P. Hammond, S. G. Heycey. Fif1'h'Row: B. VV. Hinton, Ir., H. H. Hooker, S. How- ard, I. M. Howell, L. VV. Hubbard, Ir., H. B. Hutch- ins, H. T. Iehan, C. D. Lewis. Sixth Row: H. T. Loehr, E. H. Magester, E. C. Man- ning, C. I. Mathews, G. H. McKee, Ir., C. F.. Miller, C. A. Moore, Ir., S. V. Montgomery. Seventh Row: H. B. Nechemias, H. R. O'Brien, B. O'Hara, F. R. Orear, A. VXI. Parrish, 'WL M. Pope, Ir., W. H. Reynolds, I. S. Rhyne. Eighth Row: C. S. Roach, S. G. Robertson, Ir., O. A. Rodriguez-Iorge, A. I. Roesel, A. A. Salcedo, R. F. Sewell, C. C. Smith, S. T. Smith. Ninth Row: M. B. Snipes, S. Sohredo, I. G. Spencer, rate T. D. Strickland, W. D. Stroud, I. B. Ir., F. R. St , Tullis, C. P. Turner, Ir. Tentli Row: VV. I. lfVarnock. Not in P'iLif1'L7'6I H. H. Giles, H. G. Horgan, S. M. ' S. C. Thompson, Ir. Howell, W1 R. Shoolx, Ir., OFFICERS I. W. SPECK ........ President B. B. DALES, IR. ..... l7ice-President F. L. HUMPHREY, IR. . Secretzzry and Treasurer SPECK HUMPHREY DALES Members V ' 20l - teams lelepl' Ong C.OmpanY E1.c'naf13C AMERICAN SGCIETY GF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Professionzzl MecfzhizicalE71-cji12ee1'i12g Society THIS STUDENT CHAPTER of the American Associa- tion of lllechanical Engineers holds weekly meetings at which members present papers in competition for a regional prize given for the best student technical paper composed in the Southeast. Other activities include the showing of technical movies and hold- ing of joint meetings with the Atlanta branch of the A. S M E M b . . . em ership is open to the Iuniors and Seniors in the M. E. D ' epaitment. MEMBERS Fiifst Row: D. M. Baeder, R. D. B B allantyne, A. Q eaty, H. W Beck W C . , . . Bliss, I. B. Boy. Second Row: I. D. Brasheld, B. A. Cole, D. S. Crockex R. I. Daniel, W. W. Dulin, T. A. Elliot. Third Row: R. S. Ford, W. D. Frierson, M. E. Gaston B. F. Gerding, I. E. Haile, R. M. I. Halnian. Fourth Row: B. C. Harris, I. H. Hayes, K. H. Henley, VV. W. Howie, M. A. Hudson, W. B. Hunt. Fifth Row: E. W. Klien, I. R. Leggett, H. D. Mc- Donald, C. N. Mills, E. M. Philpot, I. H. Pines. Sixth Row: A. Richardson, S. N. Roberts, Ir., C. W Roberson, Ir., N. H. Sanders, I. A. Scoggin Scott. , F. W. ef Seventh Row: M. Silberman, E. Solomon, M. K. Smith, C. A. Staples, C. A. Stapleton, L. A. Stapleton. Eighth Row: E. Stauvernian, Ir., W1 F. Stokey, O. L. Thomas, L. A. Tolve, E. C. Trainiinel, 'R. R. Voor- hees. Ninth Row: lll. H Westb . erry, F. H. Whaley, R. H. Wliite, I. E. Wilson, I. E. VVood, Ir. Not iii Pietit1'e: I. A . Davis, Ir., F.. B. Emery, S. D. vVllllS. WEBB VAUGHN HurcHINsoN cutp Hutch,-,so V oFFicERs U G'Vf S R President e,o0,f At I. F. HUTCHINSON ..... . Weekly Med, F K WEBB . . . Vice-President N . . S' N. M. VAUGHN . . . Secretary L. I. CULP . . -202- . Treasurer n ARCHITECTURAL SCCIETV Professional zfrehitectzrrel Society As AN HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL socnarv this or- ganization has been on the campus since l9l0, with the prime motive of advancing the study of current architectural problems. Several times during the year the society hears from practicing architects, who give the student a viewpoint of the profession as it is in actual practice. The society is valuable in pro- moting fellowship among student members, and among student members and Commercial architects. MEMBERS First Row: J. B. Addy, lVl. A. Cason, J. A. Clark, H. E. Cobb. Falks, L. D. Second Row: T. I. Daber, B. Geiger, D. F. Gibson. Third Row: E. F. Jimenez, T. M. Lewis, C. V. Link, H. K. Marshall. Fourth Row: R. M. lldilian, J. D. Shafer, J. W. L. F. Thornton. Simms, Fifth Row: I. L. Walker, E. B. White, I. A. Verdi. . Not in Picture : lVl. Borges, Ir., H. A. McKenzie, W. B. Singleton, B. A. Webb. OFFICERS H. L. STULB . . . . . Presizlent M. A. GOETTE . . Secretary J. C. WHEELER . . Treasurer WHEELER GOETTE STULB Surveylnil 3 C -20 3. uuent fvchlm :tural Vlobi Cm .tv BRIAEREAN SOCIETY H'orzorm'y Co-operative Society FIRST SECTION BSEMBERSHIP IN BRIAEREAN SOCIETY constitutes the highest co-operative honor available to students of the Co-operative Department. This organization is composed of two sections which operate in alter- nation as the sections of co-operative students change. Section One, acting in accordance with the policy of both sections, carries out many activities beneficial to Freshman Co-0-ps. Its members aid the new men by conducting tours of the campus, entertain them with a smoker, and reward them by presenting an engraved knife to the outstanding co-operative Fresh- IT13.I'1. MEMBERS First Row: C. F. Crumbley, H. J. Crumly, C. H Duncan, P. F.. Everett. Seeond Row : R. C. Fordham, E. R. Flynt, J. L. Johnson, B. L. Mathews. Third Row: G. E. llflurray, F. S. Osborne, Ir., C. S. Perry, H. B. Plummer. Fourth Row: J. Ryscuclc, C. H. Williams, C. R. Wolff. Brie wean, S Annual lniffafio U Banqlle MANN CHANDLER HUNTER RAY'-E OFFICERS CHANDLER . . . . . President I H MANN JR W. E. . . , . . . Vice-President f. W. F. HUNTER . . . Secretary R. E. RAYLE . . Treasurer every line of college en . BRIAEREAN SOCIETY Honorary Co-operative Society SECOND SECTION E SECOND HALF of the Briaerean Society, Sec- As TH tion Two operates While the second section of co- operative students is in school. Both sections select as their members, from the Junior and Senior co- ' men who are foremost in o erative classes, those P dieavor. Section Two also o s with conferences, tours, a benefits Freshman co- p al d knife award It also holds an annu smoker an a . Initiation Banquet and, in conjunction with Section One, sponsors a large formal dance each March when both sections meet at school. MEMBERS First Row: H. S. Bandy, K. A. Bevins, D. A. Bragg. Second Row: R. M. Griffin, G. O. Haskell, Jr., R. S. Holmes. Third Row: E. C. lVIacQueen, N. G. McLean, M. G. Mitchell. Fourth Row: L. R. lVTobley, T. Nlundy, F. T. Waltermire. Fifth Row: I. llfl. Watts. OFFICERS W. A. SNELLGROVE, IR. . . President B. B. DALES, JR. . . Vice-President H. W. ADAMS . . Secretary J. H. WILSON, JR. . . Treasurer WILSON DALES SN ELLGROVE ADAMS Dales 6 -205- nd 5nellq,fO ve Help-lng Freshmen M. L. BRITTAIN DEBATING SOCIETY F OUNDED IN l92-l- through the efforts of Professo E. HL Folk, this society has done much to promote public speaking in the engineering profession. Named after a man Whose sincerity of interest in this phase of education is unwavering, the club repre- sents Tech in debating against other recognized schools. Several overnight trips are taken 'by mem- bers, who are picked from all men interested in the debate. M EM BERS First Row: I. S. Albert, R. G. Cohn, W. O. Col- vin, H. M. Conway, L, E. Davis. - O Second Row: D. H. Duljree, A. B. Dyes, A. I. Ge a , . g n Ir, M. A. Goette, R. lVI. I. Halman. Th . . , . L. Hill, W. I. Hirsch, I. Hornstein, L. E. Hubbell. ' ird Row: G O Haskell T Fourth Ro , . . nce ord, E. C. lVlacQueen, L. F. lVIartin, A. L. llflaxwell. zu: Karlick S A Lu f Fifth Row: N. G. lVIcLean, D. lVIunter, F. M. Murphy, L. Ol'Callaghan, Ir., L. Peacock. Sixth Row: C. E. Person, Ir., H. E. Porter, M. 1. Siegelstein, W. A. Snellgrove, G. A. Wright. Seventh Row: S. Yabrow. Not in Pictzzre: B. W. Haskell. HASKELL VINSON COBB neil of Emo, OFFICERS A517793 SC y Speakmg Off, Emmy gf Joinf Deb E. M. VINSON ....... Presz ent eorgfa, and efchgetween G. HASKELL . . Vice-Prefilllgflf ' H. E. COBB . . -206- . . Secretary I. BULLDOC5 CLUB Honorary Social Society ERIZED by the distinctiveness of its initia- CHARACT tion and the fact that its functions are considered rather as traditions, the Bulldog Club is the oldest organization of its kind on the carnpus. The club picks its members from the outstanding Juniors and Seniors recommended to it by the social fraternities. Among the traditions sponsored by this group are the Thanksgiving Day Cake Race for the Freshmen, l fraternity Bowling Contest, and the deco- the nter ration of fraternity houses during Homecoming. MEMBERS First Row: W. J. Alfriend, Ir., T. R. Allen, W. O. Baker, E. Benton, C. A. Bickerstaff, R. Bishop. B B I P Byrd C H Cal- Second Row: I. . oy, . . , , . . houn, E. Carrnack, J. L. Chivington, S. D. Dekle. Third Row: T. A. Elliot, F. S. Hall, S. Harri- N. Holditch, R. K. son, N. C. Harrison, S. Howell, Jr. Fourth Row: lVl. A. Hudson, T. llflartin, N. G. McLean, W. M. Miller, P. Morgan. Fifth Row: D. llflunford, R. W. Murphey, B ' ' lVI. Pope, Pendergrast, Jr., F. F. Phillips, W. R. Jones, G. A. R. E. Roberts. Sixth Row: C. W. Robeson, C. H. Renfroe, Simms, R. A. Smith, F. W. Smith, H. D lin. Seventh Row: J. lVI. Townsend, Jr., R. Tufts, W. C. Ward, D. C. Warkins, G. H. Wells, I H. Woodall. Not in Picture: L. NI. Moye. OFFICERS W. E. MOORE ....... President A. R. LEWIS . . . Vice-President J. F. HUTCHINSON . . Secretary W. S. JAMES . .... Treasurer LEWIS MOORE HUTCHINSON JAMES I. W. . Sprat- Sczngg from -207- ihe suuaog Cake Race and Tournament 1 '35 CIVIL CREW Civil Erzgifzeering ffonorary Society THE C1v1L CREW, installed on the Tech campus in 1909, is a student chapter of the American S0- ciety of Civil Engineers. It is a Civil Engineering honor society whose members are selected from the outstanding students in the junior and Senior classes. The activities of this society include a dinner once each month with some outsta d' fn ing engineer as guest speaker inspection t , ours of projects, and the show- ing of movies and models ill ' ustrating great engi- neering achievements. Not to be overlooked by any means is that outstanding dance sponsored 'by the Civil Crew each Spring. MEMBERS First Row: C. A. Auclair, R. D. Beall, C. L Belcher, A W Brow ' . . ning, D. B. Burns, Li Calley. Second Row: I. A. Castellaw, T. T. Coleman, M M. Cortes A C Cr lc , . . oc ett, T. E. Doster, H, K.. Faber. Third Row: S H Fowler M . . , . L. Goldman, L. Hannon, Ir., L. I. Harris, W. R. Harris, Ir., A. M. Hoagland. Fourth Row: R S Holme M . . s, . W. Howard, G. johnson, Jr., C. D Kitchens I H M . , . . cGrann, W. A. Miller. Fifth Row: M. G. Mitchell , I. P. lldorgan, I. U. ' Nixon, S. Pace, W. E. Paris, C. R. Parrish. Sixth Row: C. E. Stamford, R. L. Seay, R. A Siefert W H Shelh , . . orse, F. I. Slcundale, W. vi Smith. Seventh Row: D A Steverson H . . , . W. Strickland, A. Valdes, G. T. Waite, R. WI1ite.' Me oetessv JOHNSON soapy PIERCE OFFICERS C. V. JOHNSON ....... Presiff-'fflf mbem Inspect' . R. OGLESBY . - ViCe'P7'e5Z-dent my Mode! Bffd . H. GORDY . . , Secretary A I Hes PIERCE - . TTBHSZITE7' 08- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Honorary Foreign Relations Society ORGANIZATION of students from foreign coun- l AN tries, tbe Cosmopolitan Club acts both as a socia and foreign relations group. It sponsors social func- tions, which take the form of dances and outings, and educational lectures Or debates given by guest speakers. ln an effort to broaden its scope, the club has attempted this year to link itself with similar g ll in the city. roups at other co eges MEMBERS i First Row: A. L. Abislaiman, lVI. Borges, jr., L. S. Cantu, E. J. Clare. Second Row: 1. A. DeCardenas, R. lVI. DeCastro, A. Garcia-Tunon, R. C. Gonzalez. Third Row: E. F. Jimenez, L. A. Lombana, M. A. Loret deMola, R. M. Milian. Fourth Rofw: R. A. Cquendo, G. Ramires, O. A. Rodriguez-Jorge, P. E. Segrera. Fifth Row: S. A. Sobredo, A. Valdes, 0. E. Valdes, A.VE. Villageliu. Sixth Row: C. M. Villanueva, F. V. Ferrer, R. A. Ponce De Leon, L. Deixler. OFFICERS C. M. VILLANUEVA . . Presizlent F. V. FERRER . . . . Vice-President R. A. PONCE DE LEON . . . Secretary L. DEIXLER . . . Treasurer EERRER VILLANUEVA PONCE DE LEON DEIXLER 2 President Villanuvfa Plas' -209- .img M mul ar W WNY M gekin?, lv e Annual comp Cfub Ma squerg QI e BGIL 210 - CO-OP CLUB Iafonorary Co-operafifoe Social Club SECTION ONE LIKE THE BRIAEREAN SOCIETY the Co-op Club is made up of two sections. Section One functions While Section One of the C0-ops is in school. It carries largely the duty of aiding those co-operative students who enter school at the beginning of the summer. For these Freshmen Section One enter- tains at a Cake Race, a Watermelon Cutting and a Tug-0'-War, all held during the summer months. In the Winter term, the members bend their efforts toward buildin g up the Scholarship Loan Fund which both sections sponsor. MEMBERS First Row: W. P. Ad dison, B. R. Alsobrook, A. M Anderson, R. E Arnold I C B . , . . arber, L. Ri Blanks. Second Row: F. lVI. Brannon, W. E. Ch C. andler, R. Cheek, R. D. Clark, C. F. Crumbley, H. I. Crumly. Third . y, . . Dyal, R. C. Fordham, G. G. Foulds, H. K. Fuller, T. R. Gale. Row: I. B Curle E O Fourth Row: M. V. Gelders, H. M. Gibbons, C. P. Goodyear, G. L. Gunn, W. F. Hunter, J. A. Hutchinson. Fifth Row: DL L. Kilcrease, W. E. Marshall, E. L. McClintock, E. M. Mount, S. I. lVIurroW, T. S. Oliver. Sixth Row: W. R. O tey, E. I. Pearson, C. S Perry, H. R. Perry, R. A. Petrey C W Pik , . . e. Seventh Row: H. B. Plummer, I. T. Richardson, I. N. Sampson, R. L. Tindel, R. S. Turner, R. R. Voorhees. Eighth Row: G. W. WCHVCI', lVI. H. Westbe1'1'y, H. E. White, C. H. Williams, C. R. Wolff. Not in Pz'rz'z1re: G. W. lVIorriss. . ossomve MANN GARVIN SPENCER OFFICERS I. H. MANN ........ Presiriefzf W. H. GARVIN . . . . . Vice-President F. S. OSBORNE . . . Seffefflfy I. G. SPENCER , . Treasurer CO-CP CLUB Honorary Co-operative Sociul Club SECTION TYVO ALTERNATING IN EXISTENCE with Section One, Section Two of the Co-op Club functions during the Fall and Spring months. Nlembership of both sections is composed of upperclassmen of the Co- operative Department who are outstanding in popu- larity. In addition to working jointly with Sec- tion One in building the Loan Fund, Section TWO l onsors numerous social activities, the annual a so sp Masquerade Ball given each Fall being the most outstanding. MEMBERS First Row: H. W. Adams, H. S. Bandy, lVI, K. Bethune, T. F. Brinson, H. W. Bronson. Second Row: B. B. Dales, Jr., J. F. Dillon, jr., T. W. Dillon, K. K. Domingos, T. F.. Green. Tliird Row: G. O. Haskell, D. A. Henderson, H. Herring, H. C. Hill, L. Holley, Jr. H. Fourth Row: R. S. Holmes, R. L. Johnson, T. lVI. Nlanley, E. D. lVlcDaniel, J. T. lVIundy. F'fth Row: R. L. Parrish, lVT. Post, S. z son, C. C. Smith, Jr., F. W. Smith. Sixth Row: W. A. Snellgrove, F. T. Wal H. E. Watts. Noi in Pifffua- J. K. Dillard, J. T. Eidef. OFFICERS P. Qi. lVI1TcHELL .... . . President A. C. CROLCKETT, JR. . J. A. CASTELLAXV . . . Secretary R. S. HOLMES . . Treasurer cizocirerr MITCHELL HOLMES G. Robert- termire, . ' Vice-President ,V Stu dank 5eeunnB -2ll- Loan ifOm Co-OP Club Loan Fund FGIL AND MASK ffononzry Fencin 57 Club COMPOSED or MEN who are inte nsely interested in fencing, Foil and lVIask has been largelv responsibl h e for the increased recognition which the athletic asso- C. . . ration has given fencing in the last few years. Al- though most me n, trere are some honorary members from other mbers are Tech me I schools. Each Win ter the members sponsor a fencing tournament between Battal' ' ' ron teams, giving a cup to the Winner. MEMBERS First Row: S. , . . ykes, Ir., A. R. Gorman. Bartha O I D Secofz1lRow.' D. A. Hart R , . S. Haggart, H. B. Karp. Thin! Row: S. T. Smith, T. P. Talley, G. T. VVaite. in the Foil CARRAN WHITE RIPPBERGER OFFICERS and . - Mask Annual Fen - R. H. WHITE .... . I P76-ffalwlf cmg Tournament A. CARRAN . . Vice-Prerzclent i C. C. RIPPBERGER . . Chancellor - 212 - FREEBGDY CLUBA Honorary Meclzanics Society FOUNDED TO Give RECOGNITION to those men who are primarily outstanding in mechanics and second- arily prominent in campus activities, the Freebody Club has Worked towards the most commented upon goal of any organization on th-e 'lFlats --the estab- lishment of a technical magazine to be written and published by the facu ty a l f nd student body of Tech. Membership is limited to thirteen, men who must have completed at least three years of Work. MEMBERS First Row: I. B. Boy, R. Daniel, M. L. Gold- man. Second Row: K. H. Henley, Nl. A. Hudson, L. R. Nlobley. Third Row: M. Silberman. oFFlcERs J. F. HUTcH1NsoN . . President I. C. CLARK . . Vice-President F. K. WEBB . . Secretary and T1'ea511rer HUTCHINSON WEBB CLARK An nounwmen - 2 l3 - . r ken Mmiians Wham' Q 3 body 5 were in fnvm they tion and Whether ,em an dev Y-he un of XXGBA5 gf the p1-ofessn 3, JnhnSy Pnzicenzinned pubhea h mmm 1 I willing no surmori Y G Y Technic dxfs Plan O i QQ Free'OO v.-have Y-be BJ' 13.5 been 430' Mr. sew: E- Aim hte M at Publication Pr INSTITUTE OF AEIQCDIXIALITICAI. SCIENCES Professional! deronczzztical Society AS A STUDENT CHAPTER of the parent professional organization, the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, the Tech Chapter f ' ' ' ' osteis interest in aeronauti b . cs y means of lectures given by authorities in the Held, demonstrations and films. Its membership is com- posed of outstanding men of the Aeronautics De- . partrnent and men ' ' in other bianches of study who exhibit a special interest in aeronautics. MEMBERS First Row: J. O. Billups, L. E. Binion, H. S. h Brown, Ir., I. A. Carran, R. E. Chamb erlain. Second Row: C. C1 ark, I. W. CLlf1'j', M. E. Cushman, P. A. Dallis, A. K. Forney. Third Row: I. Hoffer F H Holz E , . . , . L. Joiner, F. C. jones, H. B. K ' Of-essor Knight 1 arp. Fourth Row: W. H. Kelven, R. E. Lee, D. S. Lewis, Ir., B. F. McGinney, D. D. OIBrien. Fifth R . . , . . Pulignano, W. P. Secord, G. E. Smith, I. A. Stanton. ow: I F Parker N V Sixth Row: E. L. Symms, Ir., -T. L. Wiggins, W. E. VVoolwine. Noi in Picture: A. O. Waldon. I KIRST PAXTON EASTMAN MARTIN Head ofAe U 'if Re9u!a,rif1'ZQ1iIes Depart OFFICERS W. H. PAXTON, IR. . . , , . . Presidefzl' , f' -P 'd 12' mg. mem., Spa ku W. G. KIRST, IR. . . . . I tee rest er 6 'NS' D. R. EASTMAN, IR. . rflsszstarzt Vice-Preszdevzt W. CASTLES, JR. . . S6'CfffflfJ' P. L. MARTIN . . - Tffflfufff -2I4-- ' INTERNATIONAL RELATICDNS CLUB Current Topic Discussion Group Tr-re INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, which is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for lnter- national Peace, has as its purpose the promotion of interest in World affairs and the provision of an opportunity for self-expression in fields oi interna- tional concern. Each year this organization places for reference in the Tech Library a number of selected books on international affairs. Ar the bi- monthly meetings oi the club, interesting speakers from other colleges, as well as from other countries, expr-ess their views on matters of international con- CCYI1. MEMBERS First Row: D. S. Archer, W. E. Bedinger, W. B. Bennet. Second Row: A. D. Eichner, D. A. Hart, R. Myrick. Third Row: L. Rosenberg, W. F. Shek, H. H. Thresher. Fourth Row: E. Nl. Vinson, E. Wilks, E. H. Worrill. Not in Picture: D. Nlunter, W. Richardson, A. Staton, T. Taylor. OFFICERS L. F. THORNTON . . . . . President R. M. GIBBS . . . Vice-President P. K. VVADSWORTH . . . Secretary . Treasurer L. E. DAVIS . . GIBBS THORNTON WADSWORTH DAVIS Mag bs Introduc-In 3 -215- Guesl SP ealief at Reg uxaf IXAQCLIUQ KAPPA ETA KAPPA HO7ZO7'H7'j' Electrical F1'fzte1'1zity AN HoNo ca engineering fraternity, Kappa Eta Kappa promote l s e ectrical engineering as a profession by binding to h RARY professional electri l g get er the outstanding students of tl E re . E. Department with the bonds of a fraternal brotl l rerrood. The chapter sponsored a very successful national convention here in November, I937, at Wfhich the delegates were en- tertained b I ' ' 5 prominent speakers at sev l era banquets. At the end of each year this group presents a slide rule to the junior attaining the highest average in E. E. MEMBERS First Row: I. W. Atkins, K. A. Bevins, I. S. Bull, T. B. Caulfield, B. B. Dales. Second Row: T. W. Dillon K K D ' , . . omingos, P. Fendley, W. M. Furlow, Ir., I. W. Henderson. Third Row: H. H. Hooker S , . Howard, D. L. Kilcrease, E. A. lldanetta, E. C. lVIanning. Fourih Row: E. R. Qrear, I. S. Rhyne, O. A. Rodriguez-forge, C. C. Smith, S. T. Smith. Fifth Row: , . . and, W. D. Stroud, W. I. Warnock, R. O. Worrell. I. W. Speck T D' Striclcl N-qi. 'W correm HOWARD HUMPHREY CAMPBELL ene of the Nat- oFHcERs l 'Onal Convenffo F L. HUMPHREY, IR. ..... . President n Banquet' W. A. COTTEN . . . Vzce-Preszdem' D. A. HOWARD . . Serffffffy W. C. CAMPBELL -216- . . Treasurer KAPPA KAPPA PSI Honorary Mzzisical Fraterrzity EN chapters of Kappa ONE or THE TWENTY-SEV Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, the Tech chapter, along with lVIr. Garing, manages the band. The captain of the band is the president of this organization, which picks its members from those men in the hand showing the most interest in things musical. Last year Kappa Kappa Psi was 'strumental in obtaining new uniforms for the to in band, giving sweaters to the Seniors, and a key the outstanding junior. MEMBERS First Row: J. A. Bretz, R. H. Bretz, Nl. T. Conway. y Campen, H. M. Second Row: F. H. Gardner, Genarri, A. lVI. Hoagland, E. Morelli. Third Row: M. Post, S. G. Pryor, S. Rhyne, D. W. Sanders. Fourth Row: O. W. Simmons, J. W. Speck, G. W. Verhey, S. Yahroyv. OFFICERS K. A. BEVINS . . President F- R- SHORT . . Vice-President S. G. ROBERTSON . . Secretary L. I. CULP . . Treasurer CULP SHORT .ROBERTSON BEVINS -217 Bgvins A55 isting at Ba nd Practice -AF 'FP Menygers l nsp 9 C H17 S Textile MaCh1'n 218 PHI PSI H01zo1'a1'3f Textile Fraternity GFFERING RIEMBERSHIP only to men in the upper one-third of the Junior and Senior classes, Phi Psi, a national honorary textile fraternity, seeks to pro- mote interest in the Textile Industry. At its meet- ings the fraternity keeps its members apace the new developments of the Textile Held in machinery, dy- ing and fabrics. Social as Well as professional, it sponsors the Well known Lint Head Ball each Spring. MEMBERS First Row: S. E. Ba l g ey, F. E. Busbee, I. E. Car- mack, I. L. Chivington, H. V. Cook. Second Row: F dePeters H . ey . C. Dunson, J. H. Foster, W. S. Garner, S. O. Gillespie. Third Row: I. W. Hammond, N. L. Hightower, R. K. Howell, W. B. Johnson, W. Lee. .Fourth Ro . . , . I. McLarty, I. B. Pendergrast, Ir., R. H. Pharr, F. F. Phillips. ws T Y lVIason W Fifth Row: , . . e mond, E. I. Rees, S. A. Roberts, W. I. Rountree. G.D.RayPARd Sixth Row: D. Silver, E. B. Sutton, I. A. Staple- ton, W. E. Vaughn, L. R. Woodworth. WILLIAMS WEBB JAMES PLATT OFFICERS H. G. WEBB . . . . . . . President H. S. WILLIAMS . . Ifice-President W. S. JAMES . , . . Secreiary . I. C. PLATT . . Treasurer Pl DELTA EPSILON Honorary fonrnalistic Fraternity THE ONLY JOURNALISTIC honorary society on the us UAE serves to recognize men who are 5- camp , faithful in their work for any one of the three pu lications. Eligibility for membership consists of at least two years' work on one publication. This ' h fork of the publication staffs and group aids t e vs undertook this year the task of writing and binding in book form a history of Georgia Tech. MEMBERS R H S Bandy, H. W. Bowden, J. B. First ow: . . Boy, I. P. Byrd, W. C. Campbell, J. V. Cooper. Second Row: R. E. Emmons, M. L. Goldman, ll I. H. Gordy, I. W. Hammond, L. E. Hubbe , lVl. A. Hudson. bs W H James P E. Third Row: J. C. Jaco , . . , . Leake, A. R. Lewis, C. R. Lundy, N. G. Mc- Lean. Fourth Row: P. llflitchell, S. V. Nlontgomery, R. li. Moore, W. E. Moore, D. Munford, P. Munroe. Fifth Ro-w: W. C. Painter, Ir., W. D. Paulk, lVI. Po e, P. M. Potter, B. Pendergrast, Jr., W. p E. A. Powell. E B P ess C S Roach, D. L. Russell, Sixth Row: . 1' , . . D. Silver, G. E. Smith, R. A. Smith. Seventh Row: G. H. Wells, R. B. Williams. ' OFFICERS I. M. TOWVNSEND . . . . . President R. E. BURKS, IR. . . Vice-President N. C. HARRISON . . . Secretary C . Treasurer E. H. MATTINGLY . BURKS HARRISON TOWNSEND MATTINGLY N. Three Pub -219- gf ff OX 3 'Yi-ISP ,ZZXI licatlorw- SPOMOW' cl BY Pl Delta Epsilon F . -. Pl TAL! SIGMA Professional Mecfzavzical F1'zz1fe1'1zi!y P1 TAU SIGMA, a National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity, was founded in 1915, but the Georgia Tech chapter was not installed until 1932. The membership is composed of outstanding mechanical engineering students of the Junior d an Senior classes. In an effort to stimulate scholar- ship, Pi Tau Sigma awards two engineering h d- an books each year, one to the regular M E S h . . op o- more making the highest grade, and the other to the co-op M. E. Pre-Junior having the highest scholastic average. Each year, Pi Tau Sigma has the name of the most outstanding NI. E. Senior placed on a plaque which the fraternity presented to the M. E. Department in 1923. MEMBERS First Row: W. E. Chandler, R. I. Daniel, R. S. Ford, I. H. Hayes. Second Row: I. F. Hutchinson E W Kl ' , . . ein, L. , R. lllobley, I. H. Pines. Cn Tlzz'r1f.Row.' R. E. Rayle, M. Silberman, W. F. Stolcey, F. K. Webb. Fourth Row: R. H. Wllite, H. Wilson. BRASFIELD CRISWELL CULP MUNDY HUDSON OFFICERS sweff Exfvibifff, p- H. W. CRISWELL . . . . . Presideni 9 ' 7-Su Sigma pf D. BRASFIELD . . . . Vice-Presidenf T aqua' M. A. HUDSON . . Cori-espondizzg Skecremry I. T. MUNDY . . . Recording Secretary -220- L. I. CULP . . - - Tfflf-W f 1 RADIG CLUB Tech Amateur Radio Club NIZED to promote interest and activity in ama- ORGA 1 teur radio among the student body, the Radio Club now owns and operates amateur station W4AQL. ' ' ' 'e of- Men in school who are interested in radio at h lub tered membership. Throughout the year t e C . t' d hears speakers on the different phases of radio, an Cl- makes trips of inspection to the amateur and broa cast stations in the Atlanta vicinity. MEMBERS First Row: A. Barnard, M. WV. Cooper, G. Echel- son, W. F. Gray. Second Row: J. P. Goodwin, H. H. Hooker, D. A. Howard, A. S. Hume. Third Row: C. Hobbs, B. jackson, H. G. lVIor- gan, B. F. lVIcGinney. Fourth Row: . B. Nlyrick, I. V. Norton, B, Q'Neil, J. S. Slicer. Fifth Row: A. H. Stalcley, L. E. Stein, E. Ware, M. M. Zemek. Not in Picture: D. Crane, Dr. G. A. Rosselot. OFFICERS W.M.FURLOXV . . . President J. B. STUBBINS . . . . Vice-President S. T. SMITH . . Secretary and Treasurer SMITH FURLOW STUBBINS Members OP -221- muns Am aieuf Stal' Kon XWAAO L SCABBARD AND BLADE Afaliomzl hfonorary Jllilizfczry Fraferv Johnson, A. R. Lewis. Fifth Row: I. H. M ann, P. I. Mitchell, E. L. Patton, W. H. Paxton, C. W. Robeson. See '76 Sixth Row: , . auverman, G. T. VVaite, F. K. Webb, I. E. Wood. C. A. Staples E St CROCKETT MART! N CALDWELL MUNROE Ann 'Jef An., OFFICERS ' ,Navy Ball P. L. MARTIN . . . I. . . I. .h Cflzffflifl ' - A, C, CROCKETT . . . Fzrsz' Lzezztenarzt I. W. C ALDWELL . . Second Lieulenarzt 222 P. MUNROE . l , . Firsz' SlEI'g6'd7Zll lily FOUNDED AT THE University of Wisconsin in 1905 Scabbard and Blade is today an honorary military fraternity of national importance, with twenty-five thousand, Hve hundred members and eighty-two chapters. Its members are the Seniors in both the Army and 'Naval R. O. T. C. units who stand highest in all phases of military development. Every Spring the Chapter sponsors a brilliant military ball for all Army and Navy men. MEMBERS First Row: W. Atkins, H. W. Beck, L. R. Blanks, H. S. Brown, 1. A. Castellaw. Second Row: I. C. Clark, J. V. Cooper, W. A. Cotten, R. G. Davis, HL B. Earthman. Third Row: VV. D. Evans, W. D. Frierson, N. C. Harrison, K. H. Henley, H. H. Herring. Fourth Row: R. S. Holmes, R. E. Hood, DLT. A. H'udson, G. i Honorary In SCIENTIA CLUB diis trial Manageinent Society S IENTIA CLUB offers its membership to those THE c tudents of Industrial lVIanagc-:ment who have proved s themselves outstanding in scholarship and popularity. ' 'lebl to stu- ' he only departmental honor avai '1 e It is t dents in the non-engineering group. Included in its are activities of rboth social and extra yearly program . . ' ' ' ored a ping- 'ricula nature. 'Ihis year it spons cur pong tournament, held a dinner dance, and pre- . . . tl C l ' cup to the Senior attaining 1 sented a oving ' ' ana ement. highest average in Industrial Me g MEMBERS First Row: W. I. Alexander, H. V. Almond, Ir., T. R. Allen, W. O: Baker, T. W. Barnes. Second Row: E. Benton, Jr., C. A. Biclcerstaff, W. H. Butner, C. H. Calhoun, Jr., V. jr., Cooper. Third Row : G. Courtney, Jr., A. R. Fitzsim- ' N H ll jr. mons, J. O. Fly, C. G. Giles, F. S. a , Fourth Row: S. Harrison, T. L. Hill, S. N. Holditch, F. W. Holt, L. F.. Huhhell. Fifth IRow: S. James, C. B. Johnson, A. E. Jones, B. P. Jones, L. K. Jordan. R Leuis E H lVIattingly, H. Sixth Row: A. . 1 , . , McClure, H. lVIoore, W.. E. Nloore. Seventh Row: C. H. Reniroe, G. H'. Wells. OFFICERS N. C. HARRISON ....... President D- V- DEKIJE . . Vice-President O. C. MCCLEAN . . Secretary W- PAULK . . . Treasurer DEKLE HARRISON McCLEAN PAULK J. IVI. Townsend, A rms-Pong Match l -223- 'in the Sclen kia Club To urnamen AG it SIGMA GAMMA Local Jewish Social Fraicfrfzily THE OPENING OF A HO-USE for its men b t e last of a series of improvements and achievements which have brought this local jewish t e attention of all on th social fraternity to h e cam- pus. Led by B. D. Zalcheim, an outstanding stu- de t S' ' n, igma Gamma IS seeking both consolidation into a national organization and admittance to the lnterfraternity Council. Its activities are of a fra- ternal as well as a social nature. MEMBERS First Row: W. S. Beller, H. Cohen , A. D. Eith- HCI. Second Row: H. H. Glassman, W. S. Hershoff, W. I. Hirsch. Third Row: I. Karliclc, B Leiffht . g man, H. S. Tabachniclc. Fourth Row: S. D. Willis. VO KARP ZAKHEIM ALBERT DAVIS up of H7 oFF1cERs h e Members Gefhe B D. ZAKHEIM . . ..... President Housaffd at the 5,-Sma G H. B. KARP . . . Vice-President amma ALBERT . . Secretary L. E. DAVIS . . Treasurer - 224 - 1 ers this year marlcecl h ' ' As THE ONLY Sop SKULL AND KEY Sophowzore Socnd Socnny homore honorary society on the Skull and Key has a very definite aim, the campuS, ' ' Sophomores and motion of school spirit among pro upperclassmen. Active in the stimulation of the ' ' were i le student body, this year prizes spirit o ti d i r the highest for new football yells, an o given Sophomore scholastic average in the Industrial Man- . . d agement Department. Nlembership is oiifere to ' G heir Freshman those men who were outstandinb t year. MEMBERS First Row: J. T. Bayer, hd. P. Booker, R. A. Carl, W. Cherry. Second Row: H. NI. Conway, W. R. Cosper, J. Gilmore, Jr., A. B. Huff. Third Row: H. S. Huggins, A. S. Hume, R. L. lson, O. A. Jared. F 'th Row: W. C. lVlahoney, Jr., C. Malone, our l. M. lVIassey, B. lVIayo. Row: F. D. Miller, B. Peeples, Fifth O. O. Scott. Sixth Row: R. B. Toy, R. Ware, VV. W. Woods, A. N. Zamborsky. - OFFICERS J. W. DARBY . . . . . President C. N. lVIAYO . . Vice-President W. F. MANRY . . . Secretary H. D. SMITH . . Treasurer SMITH MAYO DARBY MANRY J. M. Sena, SZnkfxYN'5 meow W 225 - QOQO Y all Nl ell P0146 MO ll QS T CL UB frfonorzzry Letterman Society FORMED TO UPHOLD the standards of athletics the P T Club is composed of men who have recei d L VC their letter from the athletic association. It main- tains a recreation and reading room in Swann Hall for the use of the club members. This group is largely instrumental in the determination of the type of sweater award that shall be presented to mem- bers of various athletic teams each year. MEMBERS First Row: R. P. Aldridge, L. F. Anderson, H. H. A ppleby, C. D. Belcher, C. A. Bielcerstaff, Jr. Second Row: M. T. Campen, J. L. Chivington, R. D. Cush' ff mb, J. L. Edwards, C. G. Giles. Third Row: B. P. Jones, T. R. Jones, W. B. ,ii Johnston, lll. J. Konneman, T. M. Manley. Fozzrz'hR01U.' G. H. lVIcKee, W. E. lVIoore, J. U. Nixon, J. S. Ryne, W. Rimmer. A Fifih Row: T. F. Simms G B Smith C , . . , . A. Staples, J. R. T f ' u ts, A. L. Wilcox. milfs I Scene in me .,7.,, Room. JORDAN ' Jones cotuns MORGAN OFFICERS A. E. JONES ..... . . Presidenf J W. H. JORDAN . . . Vice-President E. R. COLLINS . . . Serfffdfy f J. P. MORGAN . . Treasurer - 226 - see that the Fr YELLOW JACKET CLUB School Spirit Club Al nder to promote F NDED IN 1931 by Coach exa OU school spirit and to teach the Freshmen school tradi- tions, the Yellow Jacket Club has grown in im- portance until today it is an integral part of every ' ' 'd be'n in charge of cheering students life. Besi es 1 g l ld' ep meetings, and being at football games, io ing p h chool spirit the members also responsible for t e s , l eshmen wear rat caps and observe tie ditions lVIembers are those who other Freshmen tra . . . . . . d minent interest in school spirit ur- have shown a pro l The ' their Freshman and Sophomore years. ing l Ramblin' organization also sponsors the annua Wreck Contest. MEMBERS First Row: W. Atkins, R. C. Anderson, W. B. Ashby, M. F. Booker, E. F.. Brooks. Second Row: E. S. Buchanan, J. P. Byrd, lVI. T. Campen, Hi. Nl. Conway, R. Dunson. Third Row: H. Friedman, Cr. O. Haskell, B. W. Hinton, W. I. Hogan, W. P. Kauffman. , C. N. Nlayo, B. Fourth Row: C. N. Martin Peeples, W. NI. Pope, S. G. Robertson. F'fth,Row: W. Srnithson, I. Teat, W. C. Z Ward, W. A. Ware, R. B. Williams. Sixth Row: W. W. Woods. Not in Picture: Dillard, O. F. hfIcFarland, C. Russell. OFFICERS ll. V. COOPER . . . . . . President J. H. WOODALL . . Vice-President ' E. C. FAMBROUGH . . Secretary C. W. ROBESON . . Treasurer ROBESON WOODALL COOPER Mk A655 fl9 'f :'. st Q . f f J.. - ' ' wi f- ii: Q. J ,- ,UE , F4 V ' V. , 1... . 5 In ei., ' Ki ,w r aff yy . Ar .,y.gV. st.. '1 f 1 . ' in 5 , , . mb i 'V ' W . A, af ,,:,- ' ' 1 2. V 4 X in .I X1 5, vf2,'N5 I N : Y ,f E1 i . 1' '51 , . . , P Meeting Bel Crowd al the ep 2 Ore the Geofil ia Game J 1 x Q.: E s , M Y , Nw 'W .N , A ii x 5 MXN Q fl W -M- VN 5 .W 1 li - 5.42 ee l A 'M mzfwf f .V 1 Ui' v ll 52 Ty ..- k1?5Z 11J:' Zfimlfgzgfia fggiiff T ex L12 51.31, QQ e X 4' 'fl' XX ,gitff A' ew f f'A.x ff?-f 3.f . ,591 ,4 izg1iuag- --' inf: DEQ! A ' w li 'f 'l WM SU . :UV 'ffm l b V' -+,333Qg3ZT 1 A 1 v ,' ,Wgf..Qf!j49f4fffeK ,ff : , , ,Q,j,f' f - li Q31 il,f, gff, 1 ff - - r' The Y. M. C. A. The HY Singers The Newmafz Club The Candid Camera '.g-'-.QQ 1 I 1 I I u 2 1 I-. rv' . 1 . -f V -1-Y v- f . - - ff ' 4 f - ' - --.- if-:'r'ff--fri'-if.. rec:-T-. ., ff.: , H .-.-, 4 f ,, -.:'u.,..,.,. , w,L.... .4 ,,.-,- . .4 , . .A.f.-.-.f,,,'fiL.g5...m.-L f:'...J?-12.5-1 mu. 1,-, L JZZL M, ,Jia-fx! ,ff if iffdi '-f'k1 v'M'iJLi, ' mufuw W X A QL-5: ff' ' 'gg-QT. f- it e 3 I f xr , AA If ' .:-1. 35' 5 if I- 1' vf:g,, . i.: gk- .1 M1 ng - x . . fs! ff sN,?.fQf1i E f ,ww ,za 1 K?7'P' f . fy 'V ' 'MW ? :Z Sz ,. ' zs afffsfq zwf? I Af- A- 'LW-N. 4 gd- fm A Z, -,QF zmfq f -X ' - 'yy Win,-Q-' -. .,,. ' E A-i: 1fff5 'g A I EIT? Q-. 's gsm p, 1 If - 3 '- ef . - 34 1 ' ' 'T YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS G. T. IWZARCHNIONT ........ . Chairman C. D. GIBSON . . . Secretary DR. M. L. BRITTAIN . . Ex-Oiicio J. W. MAY General Secretary ALUMNI MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. ALEXANDER G. T. IMEARCHMONT HAROLD BUSH-BROWN C. D. GIBSOIN GEORGE WINSHIP G. W. RAINEY STUDENT MEMBERS AT-LARGE MEMBERS P. P. BALLAS D. H. DUPREE, TR. L. F. GORDON DR. LESTER RUMBLE PAT MUNROE DR. H. L. TURNER MEMBERS OF THE Y. M. C. A. STAFF I. W. MAY . . W. J. PROOTOR . . MISS G. I. HAWES . D. A. HOWARD . . . General Secretary . Executive Secretary . . Olfce Secretary . Student Assistant MEMBERS OF Y. M. C. A. CABINET EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P. P. BALLAS . . . J. T. BAYER, JR. . D. H. DUPREE, IR. . R. M. GIBBS . . ET. E. GILBERT . . . P. J. MITCHELL, JR. . PAT IVTUNROE . . . W. C. PAINTER, JR. . . W. A. SNELLOROVE, JR. . R. G. THOMAS . . . J. F. THORNTON . . M. VINSON . fik S . . . . . Recording Secretary . Assistant Recording Secretary . . . . . . Vice-President . . . Group on Basic Philosophy Group on Meri, Worizen and Family Group on llifen, W'omeu and Family . . . . . . . . President Group on Education and Campus Life Group ou Education and Campus Life . . . Group on Basic Philosophy . Group on Wo1'ld Gommuizity . Group on Economics and Labor In vi m? 'VIE-'AR'-92211 MISS G. I. HAWES D. A. HOWARD g Y. N. C. A. CABINET THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET is a voluntary, non-sectarian or- ganization, open to all upperclassmen. It is related nationally to the National Council of Christian Associations and inter- nationally to the World's Student Christian Federation. Its members unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, and in the determina- tion to have a part in making this life possible for all people. R. C. ALEXANDER I. M. BAKER R. M. BERRY I. M. BEUTELL L. R. BLANKS W. H. BUTNER M. T. CAMPEN R. E. CARPENTER I. H. CARPENTER W. O. COLVIN - I. B. DAVIS P. P. DINSMORE I. R. DUNsoN O. I. DYICES J. B. FALKS C. D. FLANIGEN XV. M. FURLOXV I. I. GENARRI A. L. GROGAN YW. T. HALL L. I. HARRIS D. A. HART R. A. HEIXRNE H. H. HERRING MEMBERS A. HOWARD D. I'IOYT JEEECOAT D. JOHNSON M. LANGIE LAXVRENCE B. LEE D. LOCKERY R. LONG R. NLCCLURE A. NLCICINNON M'. NLCRAE .. 'ti'- I I DuPREE MUNROE BALLAS OFFICERS PAT MUNROIE . . . . President D. H. DUPREE, JR. . . Vice-President P. P. BALLAS . . . Secretary E. C. IIVIANNING C. C. RIPPBERGER L. F. MARTIN L. A. SHEARHOUSE A. L. MAXWELL VV. I. SHUMAN D. NLUNTER R. D. STICKLES G. E. MURRAY G. M. SUTTON H. L. NOLAN J. D. TENNISON O. E. PERSON I. A. XIVALTMAN I. H. PHILLIPS W1 I. WARNOCK C. W. PIKE I. A. WVEBB I. C. PLATT R. I. WHITE E. A. POWELL A. B. WVINTER B. XV. RAVENEL G. A. VVRIGHT FIRST ROW: Alexander, Baker, Berry, Beutell, Blanks, Butner, Campen, Carpenter, R., Carpenter, J., Colvin, Davis. SECOND ROW: Dinsmore, Dunson, Dykes, Falks, Flanigen, Furlow, Gennari, Gibbs, Gilbert, Grogan, Hall, Harris. THIRD ROW: Hart, I-learne, Herring, Howard, Hoyt, Johnson, Lange, Lawrence, Lee, Lockery, Long, McClure. FOURTH ROW: McKinnon, McRae, Manning, Martin, Maxwell, Mitchell, Munter, Murray, Nolan, Painter, Person, Phillips. FIFTH ROW: Pike, Platt, Powell, Ravenel, Rippberger, Shearhouse, Shuman, Snellgrove, Stickles, Sutton, Tennison, Thomas. SIXTH ROW: Thornton, Vinson, Waltman, Warnock, Webb, White, Wright. f Calla- , . , SECOND ROW- Il E ndv Bedingef, BWV' Billlatgvrfalhtivclig Ferguson, Flovd' Forreslfi . 1 3 ' R 5 ' . - FT FIRST ROW' Qlttlbiljjke COODUI COSFTZVAG -Itfwkilaile Hard, Harris, H0H'maYA Dgliald wav, Campw' 3 ROW: Gennarl, f' 'F' t' Son. SIXTH ROW: e I ' FOURTH Manning, Ma n Rh ne Sanders, Furl0Wf Gadey' If- Keener, l-onS',. ENT!-1 ROW: Potter, Y 1 C I ROW: Hookel Kljisblil Pendararast, Ph'H'ps. iEVThQmas Thornton, Tyler, Van Abda e' ' 1 . U , ' . MCQilIcrn'siAfriili' Staten. EIGHTETOSZOWWIEZI winter, Wofflllf Wnght' Scho 2' ' NINTH f ' Vvean OFFICERS I. M. WATTS . , . Preyiflmf TV. C. PAINTER . . . . Vice-President RJ. R. NICCLURE . . Secretzzry and Treasurer - 232 - V SINGERS THE GEO RGIA TECH Y S I IINGERS is an Orgmiza tion composed of memb ' ers of the student b d 0 y who are talented in choral singing. This Organizition which is directed by Dr. Ben Potter, Atlanta Orgqn ist, is sponsored by the Y. lld. C. A. Following the Christmas holidays each year, the Singers go on tOLlr and present a series of concerts in the schools 'Ind churches of the Southeast. The main objective of this group is the prom ' ' ' Otion of Interest 1 h n c orus singing and the aff 'd' ' bers and listeners. I. A. ALTOBELLES H. S. BANDY W. E. BEDINGER R. M. BERRY M. G. BILLIAS C. H. CALHOUN T. N. CALLAWAY M. T. CAMPEN R. A. CARL R. L. CLARKE M. TV. COOPER W. R. COSPER W. B. DOE G. W. FERGUSON I. D. FLOYD R. E. FORREST W. M. FURLOW F. B. GAILEY A. B. GENNARI H. C. GRIFFIN I. E. HAILE I. S. HARD WY R. HARRIS P. B. :HOLLIMAN I. H. HOOICER W. F. KEATING R. C. KEENER F. S. LITTLE C. R. LONG OI mg of pleasure fo MEMBERS E. C. NIANNING R. A. MARTINSON M. R. MCCLURE H. M. MCDONALD E. C. MCQUEEN R. A. M'ILLS I. MORICICIQ I. L. NISBET W. C. PAINTER I. B. PENDERGRAST G. W. PHILLIPS P. M. POTTER P. C. RHYNE D. VV. 'SANDERS G. H. SCHOTTLER W. V. SMITH A. H. STATON I. M. TEAGUE, IR. R. G. THOMAS L. F. THORNTON I. W. TYLER H. C. VAN ARSDALE I. F. WlE.AR I. Q. WHITLEY A. B. WINTER E. H. WORRILL G. A. WRIGHT L. K. YOURTEE PAl NTER WATTS MCCLURF I' ILS mem NEWMAN CLUB Catholic Society o all students of the OTFIIRIING Catholic Faith, the Newman Club serves as the outstanding single religious group on the campus. ' ' ' h r Catholic students in I ITS MEMBERSHIP t e is to bind toget e lts purpos t of their iaith, foster the advancernen an effort to and to sponsor a series of social and religious ac- ' ' ctures and discussions, given which include le trvltres ' l ' 1 'ind layrnen, Corn- b outstanding ceigg C and led y ki ts outings, dances and open houses. munron Brea as , MEMBERS V. BARON C. L. BAZAN K. A. BEVINS A. I. BORRELL S. J. CixRsoN I. G. CONDON VV. G. COYLE, JR. V T. E. CUMMINGS I. A. DECARDENAS L. P. DEGIVE I. H. DURES R. A. FORICER I. R. GORDON E. G. GRUTERS I. A. I'lIEGEL P. W. JOHNSON I. A. KELLER B. KELLEY C. LEE, IR. T. IJONIBARDO H. LYNCH H. -NLATTINGLY C. MAZOTAS I. W. McDoNoUcir C. A. I. G. XV. NN. E. I. NIIRANNE lVllONCK I. O7DONN1SLL C. O'DRIscoLL S. PARKS G. RJXNLIREZ WV. RIcrIixRDsoN L, A. I. Rrooro W1 RosE A. SLIKAS S. R. SMITH K. TONYAN EGAN MURPHY HUGHES MCMAHON G FIRST RQW. Bazan , ' 1 Bevlns B D-C d . I Offell, Cars , C McDonough Miranne ein KelIieylSi-ee' Lombafdo, Lynch FIFTH RCSQQMSIMHICQZII Johnson' ' 1 One. .XTH ROW- 0-D ' 2 effinsly Ma 1 A S Q - onncll, O'D' A ' Z0 55, Son EVENTH ROW: R'88i0, Rose, Slikas Pl?oliIsiiaRamUeZI Richard- f , n. OFFICERS E. V. lVIClVlAI-ION . . President T. HUGHES . . Vice-Presizlent A. GEGAN, IR. . . Secrelnry . j'7'L'llSll7'lZI F. Bd. MURPHY . -233- , '75-1, -fi ' ki ...f-Q...-..,,.--..,--.....-..--r.,-Q -, If - f 4 ,gs ' - .. .1-KAK' -. 1' -..- 1 ' -f-- 4 ,'- If In P a . , L r l Ut t- J eff F 7 5 - ' ' ' ' i F F: 1 f r X ' 'lik 1., V -.fl-Jesgl-gigl,-,igff A - 2 --1.7-5' . -14: 51: - ,JI iw- : Lgzxlriyyi 1 ,tai Q' it re 7 A o r I 1 K i V Y M Ji -nr' Qt CANDID CAMERA at INITIATIGNS PERIODICALLY THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR, Tech's campus is dotted by students who appear to be freaks rather than humans. Their roughish attire and clownish actions are the direct result of their being elected to some one of Tc-:ch's many honorary organizations. They play soldier on the campus, father shaggy members of the canine species, waddle in imita- tion of elderly members of the opposite sex, blare forth in tuneless melodies, carry miniature telephone poles-in fact, pages of description are necessary to properly relate their many and varied antics. Among those organizations here repre- sented by our camera are Bulldog, Kappa Eta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, the C0-op Club, Skull and Key, the Yellow Jacket Club and Kappa Kappa Psi. , FEATURES To answer the call for experts in the engineering established MASTER OF grees in the leading engineering in l922. SCIENCE was installed in I923 industry a supply of graduates well rounded in the principles of both science and business. f s unusually rich deposits of minerals were largely responf the addition of CERAMIC in l924. 5' I J - M 5 I A f I rv: I. Q Kb- I., V X, 1 I II V LATE Q EI TE if .TIN .f i H WWA , up . Qgfdw W ra 4, KN N ,Q ,J x M ,NESXFYI A X V, W. 'X ff 353 .X BETTY FRANCES MARION DOROTHY ANNE ALICE JANE VIRGINIA LUCILE JULIA IDA RACHEL I I L I NX! If .p 'I - ll, mfrrlrfmu , 1 as Q 2 I - -I gg gg? v Q QV f Q' ' ' i 2 1 4 . fl E 1 4 9 A I N, M N 3. 2 1 mg .L I,.. .4 C ,Q if M I 'iv is Z -. , nt 222 V , V '29 A?c'..'-'xig ,pgs if , A : , , ' 1 57 ! 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W 4 Q 1 1 X X i Q F , Inlroclzlclion The Finak ffomecoming The Mid-Te1'11z5 zf? x xg QVLCLVL f 95:5-4 :w.WQ,1.: ---' wifgna- Z5 Ji ' X' , Wi. .. Vi 'UZ Q 5 -9'f,S 9 f .Val . Q L N Q . x v ' Ram -4, X U, Q, .few my xi V . 1 w. Q9-A is , ,j-233, V sf ' ' 1 X MA ff 2 3 is , QW , -A . yi f.:-, , 5545. ..1. I 32 - fx' , 5-5 '- f ' N,f.x?5'i' -A - f .f ' 1 fs--1,4 , -as 'mf f 5 X ' , 1' A A 5, V ' 2' . ' . ,F 5 V w f - , ,,. , www 07: N , M HIGHLIGHTS nf l 1 W Mtn its 1937 Finals To ENTERTAIN the Engineers this year three sets of successful dances have been held. Numerous individual danc- ing parties were staged by various fraternities and organizations through- out the year, but the three sets of ive dances each, sponsored by the Inter- traternity Council and Anak Society, are those that the entire student body attended and enjoyed. Under the direction of last year's lnterfraternity Council, Bob Crosby and his Orchestra, triumphant from a nation-wide tour, came to Tech to play for the Finals of 1937. The Anak Society, as part of its tremen- dous Homecoming celebration during Thanlcsgiving week-end, presented music by Art Kassels and his Band at the annual Homecoming set in No- vember. To rival the work of last year's Council and to successfully en- tertain all Tech, this year's Interfra- ternity Council brought out of the golden Wfest jan Garber and his Or- chestra for the Mid-Terms held in February. Homecoming 1.1.23 . sazgfssfrv-is I plea?-.. .451 7 .' srl-,Z . I . , -sy tiki is G ' 5 3 S Q 3? 4 Qi 59539: ' . .4 ll E K Mid-Terms fdwwaws . , 1. YEAR' DANCIES ON THE FOLLOWVING pages, the BLUE PRINT presents its eye-View of these three sets of dances by means of pictures and words. No attempt has been made to photograph each and every individual at the dances-such a task approaches the im- possible. The objective here is to present as many shots of Tech's more famous dancers as is possible in the space avail- able, with the ultimate aim of recording on these pages a living memory of the way we have danced. For any omission or excessive duplication of individuals, the editors must beg forgiveness. Photographs, by their inherent nature, limit the possi- bility of their own use. In appreciation of a splendid task well done by a master craftsman at the art of photography, the editors wish to here pay tribute to Hugh Bowden, Photographic Editor of the BLUE PRINT, for his fine work at the dances. The results of his work as recorded on the following pages are adequate proof of his worth. To introduce the dances our cameraman here presents a group of shots typifying our moods and actions as we arrive for the dances. Smiles of happiness and expressions of keen expectancy are predominant. Since the shots of this group are all informal, they express the actual temperament and tone of all gre'-individuals and couples as they arrive. 1 - Qi. INTEQPQATEQNITY council oracutsmf-x PLAYING UN THIS AND THE FOLLOVVING dance pages the reader will notice a series of individual pictures of separate couples. Without spe- cific reference to the identity of the individuals, these pictures portray a story which serves to tie together the three sets of dances. They typify the average Tech student as he goes through the procedure of attending the dances. On this, the first page, our players in this drama of dance life show us the typical student as he dates, and, on the opposite page, as he and his one and only leave home for a big time. Famous the world over as the younger brother of the great Bing, Bob Crosby has built in his 01-chestra a musical aggrega- tion that has played to the dancing elite of the world. His mel- low voice, his featured vocalist, Kay Webe1', and his incompara- ble drummer and brass section are parts of his organization that Tech will never forget. The comic trio, with their renowned fan dance, helped to complete Bob's well-rounded display of entertain- ment. The Finals began with the Freshman Tea Dance on Thursday after- noon, Iune 10. Led by President Roane Beard the Hratsl' held sway for the last time in their capacity as Freshmen. That night the Juniors took the spotlight with their famous Prom. In addition the colorful Junior Lead- out, the Anak Tapping Exercise, age-old campus tradition, took place. Six leaders of the Iunior Class were rewarded with Tech's highest local honor. Fri- day night brought the Pan-Hellenic, the most colorful dance of the set. Headed by last year's retiring officers, the lnterfraternity Council members were an impressive sight in their summer formal outfits as they, along wit h their dates, paraded the floor at lead-out time. On Saturday afternoon the Sophomores were honored at a Tea Dance, and that night the Senior Ball served as a fitting close to the set. In the accompanying display of snapshots, one may find, grouped around a shot of the Orchestra and crowd, scenes of the Orchestra's antics, of the Anak Tapping, and of the Pan-Hellenic Lead-out. Other products of the camera include likenesses of various individuals and groups. These personalities are pictured as they danced, listened, talked, sat, drank,-in fact, as they carried on every activity that is typical of a Tech dance. -256- mfg BGB CRCDSBY an! A lie 1937 FINALS Q46 ANAK SOCIETY Www Am mf-xYlNc5 gm, HQME KASSEI. an Aa KASSELS in are All? CCDMIINIG---1938 l Dancing . . . HOMECOMING . . . Thanksgiving . . . holidays . . . big foot- ball games . . . turkey dinners . . . famous dances . . . Art Kassel. All these things happened in three short days. Three days that were jammed full of excitement and good times, that broke the monotonous school work that had been in order since September. They were welcome days . and Will be long remembered days. As we move into a description of the Homecoming set, we notice two more episodes in the drama of dance life. Typical Techsters show us the usual procedure followed upon confront- ing the doorman and in dancing when finally on the floor. Art Kassel and his Kassels in the Air, widely known as the band that entertained the Woi'ld's Fair in Chicago for two years, came to Tech to uphold the reputation of a leader in America's list of college entertainers. His smooth, mellow music, by its unbeatable rhythm, won the admiration of all who attended the dances. Art's most famous entertainer, Marion Holmes, charmed the Engineers with her appealing good looks and melodious songs. To ac- company Niarion at the mike were Art himself and Billy Lee, as amiable a male vocalist as Tech has had the pleasure of hearing. The outstanding feature of the Orchestra's novelty numbers was the now famous Beat Georgian comedy skit. It will long live in our memories. Establishing a precedent toward maintaining a better relationship between Tech and Georgia, the Anak Society this year shared its lead-out honors with the Sphinx Society of the University. The two groups were an impressive sight as they marched down the Armory floor during lead-out time at the Friday night dance. At the other four dances the individual classes were honored by special lead-outs and no-breaks. The last dance of the set on Saturday night was a mixture of Tech, Georgia, and Emory stu- dents, all on the same friendly plane, all happy and enjoying themselves. ln the blub of camera studies are various shots which picture the Orchestra, its leader, and its vocalists, and exhibit, in general, informal Tech at dance time. -259- Qii INTERPRATERNITY CCDUNCII. AIR LANES, PLAYING --ffm OPENING OUR RECORD of the Mid-Terms are two more acts in the dance life drama. Here we see two of its most enjoyable stages-at intermission and after the dance. - TVhen first semester exams are over, Tech men are relieved. They relax. At this, the opportune time, the Tnterfraternity Council sponsors the Mid-Tei-ms. This set of dances has long been Tech's most famous by right of its wide attendance and splendid music. To continue this fame, the Council this year signed Ian Garber and his gang of cut-ups. Never have Tech men been so royally entertained. Never have we seen such a group of accomplished vocalists gathered together in one musical aggregation. Curly-headed Russ Brown, blond trumpeter Fritz Heilbron, mellow voiced Lew Palmer, and operatic Tony Allen- these four not only startled us with their vocal abilities, but also led the Band in that continuous stream of clownish actions for which they have become famous the world over. Basing his type of music on his renowned theme song f'lVIy Dear, the Idol of the Air Lanes produced melodies in every tempo, but those of smooth fox-trot time were predominant. Tech men will long remember Jan and his Band as the most informal renderers of the best music ever heard at the Armory. The five usual individual dances composed the lVlid-Term Set. At the Junior Prom on Thursday night, Anak at its semi-annual tapping exercises, honored three leading Seniors. On Friday night, at the Pan-Hellenic, the Tnterfraternity Council members paraded in a colorful lead-out. The intricate formations resulting from this parade, which was led by President Phillips, Vice-President Burks, Secre- tary Bickerstaff, and Treasurer Hubbell, were the highlight of the entire dances. Closing the set was the Senior Ball on Saturday night to which flocked students from every college in Geor- gia. A tribute of praise is rightfully due the Council for its presentation of an unparalleled set of dances. Our photographer has gathered an unusual array of shots from this set. Around the center picture of Fritz and Ian before a portion of the crowd, are grouped numerous informal scenes of the Band, of groups, and of individuals. They show that the good time attitude of the Orchestra filtered out and affected every stu- dent attending. -260- fQm,f, JAN GARBEQ, IDQL 05 M 501 me me MIMEQMS zmffmmr DANG- SCI-Nl-S S0 NUMEROUS were the splendid shots of our cameraman that the editors were compelled to close the dance section with this page of scenes from all three sets. Here, as on the previous pages, are interesting camera studies of groups and couples in the act of enjoying themselves at the dances. Appearing here also and serving as a fitting close to the dance section, is the last act in our drama of dance life. Every student either ends, or hopes to end some day, a dance night in the manner shown. Saying Good Night The A. FRENCH TEXTILE BUILDING HLETICS E, X what X.. x When men trained an engineering prindples and then applucatuon, but not specnalxzed in any branch of engmeermg, Tech es- tablished GENERAL ENGINEERING in IQ34. -.-3 h..vy,...:q..21-:na-1-2.-swam-..-zz:-w.. J!-,fuezu-asew...n:.zsxa:1m1-11.-:,:f:a-A.em,MM14:-zxx2.v:zw:'a:.3,sQnemma,-1wwwgmf.:Laamwmgza511.faxs:s1i:m-uezw.-,:,aamwwfwm!!QQzm:,gmm-nm-LL...QT:3,,,,m,v,m,,mwY1-fx:T-,,fm,,,,1G.,,,,, , , ,.:.:4i-3:-an ill- .amaraamssr 1- --ur-fp, -.-1-W3-V,-. ff-..-f -sv . ,,A,-., , .,,,,,. , ., , , .-.H , ,,,,, 774, , nr, V . , A H , ,H , x.:ss..1.. . Y m. . ., . ,mw.L,,f.x3.,., f..-:nw5rvgmmrnx,.. mzvznwm.uMmz1.41f.1sL1..xe,e.xasa2f.Pzf.,zzazuzavraf:a'.:2z..rnnxzrcsb 4zs:au2:aez.gmMy,Lrc::.-.-,VJ Em, g r r Wiffh' , .5 ,mb W , . F. . INEERING, possible at Tech rn I93O by Guggenheim, furnishes men ca- pable of solving the problems of the worlds youngest, yet most raprclly growrng maior rndustrv The cry for more men 'framed to fill tive posrtrons caused of INDUSTRIAL MAN- latest addition to rn l934. ,v K am, ,IYXQQAL M f ,,' ., ff 1 wwf' 1 'Snw I 5 Ira-1 v- uv-k . Qzwf,-f::Zli 9 C1if'iifW.1W :Aw r E, , A 4 , e W C, 3' ry? COACH ALEXAN DER ALEX Qt. 1935 GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS FACULTY MEMBERS DR. lvl. L. BRITTAIN ,...... Chairman PROF. FLOYD FIELD . . Secretary-Treasurer DEAN W. V. SKILES DR. J. B. CRENSHAVV PROF. A. H. ARMSTRONG DR. G. H. Booos S W. A. ALEXANDER ALUMNI MEMBERS OSCAR DAVIS R. T. JONES, JR. G. W. MCCARTY, JR. . STUDENT MEMBERS sl. L. CHIVINGTON . ..... ' . President Student Council J. B. BOY . . . . . Editor the Technique T. F. SIMS, JR. ......... Captain Football Team WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER Head Football Coach Director of Athletics Coach Alexander, more affectionately known by all as Alex, has just finished his nine- teenth vear as Head Football Coach and Director of Athletics at Tech. During this time he has placed Tech athletics on a plane level with that of any college or university 111 this ' ' ' ' f tl all teams that have gained country. At the same time he has pioduced numeious oo J . . H n 1 I world-wide fame. To him Should be given, and justly So, the greater pait of all the g or5 and recognition that has been Tech's on the fields of sport. COACH THARPE COACH MacARTHU R COACH DODD - 266 - O an 7 Kea-Pi' l 1 T4 L X W1 W 1 gr- ,W CCAC iH I N G STA I: I: Q M. M. THARPE N. C. DEAN Line Coach In IQ26 Ga. Tech produced an All-Southern Tackle on her varsity of that year- Mac Tharpe. The following year Mac became Freshman Coach and served until 1935 when he was named Varsity Line Coach. Through all these years, by his diligent work, Coach Tharpe has shown himself to be one of the outstanding line authorities of the South. R. L. DODD Baclcffelzl Coach-Baseball Coach Coach Dodd, as All-American halfback at the University of Tennessee, established himself as an immortal in the annals of Southern football history. He has served at Tech since 1932, and the caliber of the backfields he has produced is proof of his worth. By his friendly spirit he has won a place in the hearts of all Tech men. J. R. NTACARTHUR BU Team Coach In his position as HB Team Coach and Chief Scout, Coach MacArthur fills an important place in Tech's Coaching Staff. He is largely responsible for the B Teamfs successful schedule and their important work in preparing the varsity for their weekly battles. Freshman Coach Coach Dean, a former Tech football and track star, served ably this year for the first time as Freshman Coach. His is the all important task of preparing new men to enter the ranks of the varsity after their first year. His work this year assures his continued success in the future. ROY TVTUNDORFF Basketball Coach A Dividing his time between the jobs of Basketball Coach and Math Professor, Coach Mundorff performs both tasks efficiently. So well has he acted as Basketball Coach that Tech has had in two years two basketball squads which have ranked with the leaders of the nation. His success can be at- tributed to his ability to carry into basketball his excellent knowledge of mathematical science. G. C. GRIFFIN Track Coach Known the campus over as the busiest man at Tech, Coach Griffin fills the positions of Track Coach and Assistant Dean of Men. By his kind and co-operative spirit he has won a high place of esteem for himself in the estimation of every Tech man, student or alumni. A constant parade of out- standing track stars shows his worth on the cinder path. E. E. BORTELL Tennis Coach This diminutive director of the sport of the raekets is widely liked, both as a Professor of Physics and as Tennis Coach. He has been responsible for Tech's unusual success on the courts. COACH DEAN COACH MUNDORFF 67 COACH GRIFFIN COACH BORTELL fur hx GLN T Viffxrif' S ,-'N 1' 7,-I X ffl.. Ax 65 41 lk -A5 X -1' ' W 4' - f' ,fpfff , , ' ff ' ,.l5??f, . 'MH S -I My If ,.Nf,A.l'ffUl i ,Ti,?.,?3 X.A. . ,- f - si- If 1 ff X Ex- . 1,1 y f J U ' fy I 4-?'A' f V f yf H ,Af , If I X I 4557- , ,x . 1 1' ' fi .,..v'. , A' . , ' ,LI , fy' 57 Mffx T 5 Z. Q LA gf fef' 1 Yellow .6ZCk6ZL,Y ,ic-1, I JW xA 1 ,,, .V,,. 'A yme,-. an Q I rw ' f Ffh? -1. fx, ,ff-QV ff , - f v ,ymz,p::Q5v49 f ' f 5 V I WA ,, 1, 13:- ,, , f- Wy.: z 10 www K f . V. xiii, H121 mai V, Aw DIVQ CDN Ag A VARSITY ALLEN ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON, L. APPLEBY BEARD BROOKS CARMACK CHIVINGTON COLLINS CROCKETT CUSHING ECTOR EDWARDS FURLOW KELLY JONES JORDAN KON EMANN LACKEY MORGAN -270- CAPTAIN FLETCHER SIMS I C7 IQ38 MURPHY SMITH NIXON sims, E. H .R. ALLEN . . L. F. ANDERSON, IR. R. E. ANDERSON . H. H. APPLEDY . . I. R. BEARD . I. L. BROOKS . H. W. BYNUM . I. E. CARMACK . I. L. CHIVINGTON . E. R. COLLINS . . L. D. CROCKETT . R. G. CUSHING . XV. H. ECIOR . . G. L. EDXVARDS . . T. M. FURLOW . . WY C. GIBSON . A. E. IONES . VV. H. IORDAN . I. C. :KELLEY . . M. I. KONEMANN . D. E. LACKEY . . I. P. MORGAN . . R. 'W. MURPIIY . I. U. NIXON . . I. A. PAGE . . . VV ALTER RIMMER . S, A. ROBERTS . . T. F. SIMS, IR. . W. E. SIMS . G. B. SMITH . A. L. VVILCOX . C. R. WOOD . N. C. I'IARRIS.ON, IR. . O. C. RECLEAN . PAGE RIMMER ROBERTS SIMS, T. F. WILCOX ' WOOD THE PLAYERS . End . . . . Fullback . . . . End ..,. . Left Halfback . . Center . . . . Guard . , . Tackle . . Guard . . Center . . . Fullhack . . . . Left Halfback . . Tackle .... . Right Halfhack . Quarterback . . Guard . . . . Quarterback . . End , . . . End . . . . Tackle . . . Right Halfback. . Tackle . . . End . . . . Fullback . . . Guard . . . Left Halfback . Guard . . . Tackle . . . Quarterback . Center . . End . . . Guard . . Tackle . . THE MANAGERS AIITERNATE CAPTAIN HARRY APPLEBY 'Zn ' MANAGERS HARRISON AND . Senior . Iunior . Iunior . Senior . Sophomore . Iunior . Iunio-r . Senior . Senior . Senior . Iunior . Iunior . Sophomore . Senior . Iunior . Iunior . Senior . Senior . Iunior . Senior . Sophomore . Senior . Iunior . Senior . Sophomore . ' Iunior . Senior . Senior . Iunior . Iunior . Iunior . Sophomore . .FZ-726-7'l cial lllmzagm EQLLlP'7I1IC7Lf llfllllldgdl' MCLEAN dl 'S tu. .. 1 rrfieff' Q. i 'ai' 1 if ,-fi' ,,:Q?i.'J,'-41 Q- , jpg l..-A, l i , j -L. 7 +-'5i ': Y7 ' i L T s Y -4 I SNAGGED!!-Jordan takes - I If Sim's pass to score on X Q ' A 1 Vandy. - x. - H - on -. A NOT SINCE the golden days of 1928 have Tech's valiant . gridmen reached such inspiring heights. Losing by one Q 1 point to the fiery Blue Devils, one touchdown to the Rose ,V A Bowling Tide, and three touchdowns to an unbeatable Auburn y ,J A team, Tech completed the season with an otherwise clean slate. B I .f Y Led by brilliant Fletcher Sims, All-American and Captain, Tech,s ' ' ,5b,i,,, Q ,i famous precision, three-year backfield has played its last for the W . i, 5 Gold and VVhite. Besides the tricky Sims, the backhelders were ' J- f I V Harry Appleby, hard, fast, and smashingg Ole Koonw Konemann, shifty and powerful, George UScrappy,' Edwards, nimble, spunky, and elusiveg and Red'l Collins, fierce and steady. Playing together for four years this famous quintet has become a name, a fighting tradition, a glorious memory. Rising from a six-year gridiron depression in 1935, a courageous sophomore team overpowered the Rose Bowl seeking Blue Devils, returning later to the first victory over the Georgia Bulldogs since '28. The next yearis team even more spectacularly scored the great- est number of points of any of the nation's major teams, and on the day after Christmas met and con- quered the same California team that was to win in the Rose Bowl one year later. A long, long time has gone by since General Wood's first Tech eleven walked down the shadowy road that leads to football's glistening past. Many Tech teams have followed-some great-some weak. Still all were true sportsg all were clean fighters. Down this dim road have gone greater teams than this of '38, more powerful teams, perhaps more spectacular teams. Inspiring these teams were football's great, such as the incomparable Strupper, the All-American Bum Day, mighty Fincher, the relentless Guyon, Barron, Nvycoff, brilliant Peter Pund. Yet none of these have surpassed the courage and clean spirit of our men. None have and none will. And now down the same misty road following the immortals go the great Sims, the Super Jordan, the Starry Konemann. These men have gone, but as long as Tech football lives they will live also. SEPTEMBER 24 . . NIGPIT GAME . . ATLANTA In the First Game of the Year Tech Iyfczrehes Over Presbyterian College from South Carolina to the Tune of 59-0 Presbyterian trots out in beautiful blue and white uniforms . . . look big and husky now . . . wait till later-Tech terrific from the first . . . picks up speed with each succeeding play . . . Konemann loose again and again . . . Sims to Jordan . . . Sims to Jones . . . Sims to anybody . . . Appleby cuts the line wide open . . substitutes run rampant . . . f'Scrappy Edwards never fails to gain . . . Billy Gibson comes sailing through . . . Sims' kicking is colossal, long and straight, out on the three-yard line- Captains Caldwell and lson lead a fighting Presbyterian team, against the unbeatable- another Tech team takes its bow with a mighty surge of power. Sideliglzts: A lovely night . . . lovely girls . . . happy crowd-band blossoms out in new white and gold uniforms . . . are We proud? The '37 season is on . . . turn Tech loose . . . it canit be stopped-gala music, lights, color-Jones, Appleby, Konernann, Nixon, Jordan, Sims, and Morgan begin their last year for Tech. OCTOBER 2 . . . ATLANTA Tech Defeats Mercer Pffith a First-I-Ialf Rush 28-0 The Qctober sun is brilliant . . . The Golden Tornado is bustling, howling . . . the llflercer team with ten new men is green, unaccustomed to the crowd . . . not so with the Jackets . . . they are machine-like, relentless, methodical . . . they sweep through the first half without allowing the outclassed Bears the consolation of a Hrst down . . . Harry Appleby charges time and again, scoring two touchdowns . . . Little Paddle Foot Gibson thrills the fans with long runs . . . Fletcher Sims can't miss . . . every punt is long, just where it should be . . . the who-le line shows plenty of po-wer . . . backs are fast and deceptive . . . the team looks swell and the students are already yelling beat Kentucky. -272- CDN WILD WIND Old Bill Alexander, the Fox of the Flats, has seen enough . . . he substitutes an entire new team for the second half . . . the reserves are not quite as smart, not quite as experienced, not quite as fast, but just as full of fight- Lake Russell, lVIercer coach, is also smart . . . he has talked to his men between halves and made them forget their stage fright . . . made a game, hard fighting crew out of a group of inexperienced replacements . . . so lldercer is better, Tech necessarily weaker-result . . . the two teams. fight ferociously, courageously, but find their weapons not quite enough, the other's defense a little too much-so the game ended . . . Mercei' satisfied with the second half stand, Tech anxious to- meet Kentucky and Duke. Sideliglzts: Everyone's happy . . . Tech to win . . . Bears to be in the Big City-Crowds colorful in the frosty sunlight . . . freshmen joyful, laughing, battling, yelling . . . mobs pushing, throbbing-Goodbye Bears . . . good to see you again after twenty-one years. OCTOBER 9 . . . LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Seemingly Infuincible the fackeis Took Their Third Slraiglzl' Game Today by Beating the Blue Grass Boys 32-0 Low skies . . . gray stands . . . it had been raining since dawn on shiny slick blue grass . . . in a moment a Golden Cyclone will sweep the same shiny blue grass . . . Wait, here come the Colonels . . . big and blue . . . CRASH!!-Chivington stops Duke's Hackney on a twenty-five yard kick-off return. if , .iw ,L .ef ,. , , Wag Qs famous thoroughbreds . . . revengeful thoroughbreds . . . seeing only red and a 34 to 0 Tech defeat that crushed their season last year-Crowds roaring, screaming, kill those Yellow Jackets . . . comes the Tornado, slower, surer . . . Fletcher Sims takes the kick-off . . . on a sliding, driving sprint, ten, twenty, thirty, thirty-two yards he goes . . . almost to a magic touchdown . . . till Garland nails him . . . stands 'breath- less, weak . . . then the first scrimmage . . . Sims goes back, waits, waits . . . cool as the day . . . then a bullet . . . stra.ight to the mighty '6D'utchman, who is in full stride on the Kentucky fourteen . . . goes over . . . like a good bur- lesque . . . Wildcat fans weaker . . . Colonels on defense from now on, cagey, tricky . . . Tech playing brings another scoring march of sixty-one yards before the quarter . . . still Sims and the Dutchman . . . another long Tech journey before the half . . . Wildcats panicky . . . Tech scores . . . 20 to 0 . . . Sims and Konemann . . . stands very Buck Murphy blocking l-lard Luck Kelley. quiet . . . Skies Very quiet A l . . U D Early in the fourth Koon'l takes short flat pass, zigs, zags, loses, reverses . . . then a sparkling run for twenty- Eve yards over the goal . . . stands quieter . . . skies lower . . . even the grass is heartbroken . . . but wait . . . Wildcats are passing desperately, inaccurately . . . Coleman to . . . to . . . it's intercepted . . . the last of the illustrious Wilcoxes, little Allan snags it . . . he puffs, lumbers, pounds the grass . . . but he is over the goal- those were nice quiet Wildcats . . . even when you rubbed their fur the wrong way . . . Sifleliglztr' Tech in dazzling repeater . . . Tech won first game over the Wildcats last year . . . set on keeping them down-trodden . . . Techis brilliant line charged Colonels to death . . . yards gained almost even . . . colorful Blue Grass Davis brothers starring against Jackets for third straight year . . . Tech can do no wrong. OCTOBER 16 . . . ATLANTA Duke's Blue Devils Come Out On Top of ll 20-I9 Score in the Best Game of the Year. Pandemonium breaks loose in the first four minutes . . . Duke has scored . . . 7-0 . . . the kick-off to Tech . . . Konemann gains . . . Sims to Jordan twice . . . Konemann scores . . . kick blocked . . . 7-6 . . . In seco-nd quarter, Tech's razzle dazzle . . . Sims to Jordan to Wood to Appleby . . . score . . . 7-13 . . . crowd goes wild . . . noise, noise, noise . . . Third quarter . . . Honey Boy Hackney takes command for Duke . . . 14-13 . . . hell does break loose . . . Sims to Appleby, twenty-four yards . . . Sims to Jordan, forty- two yards . . . Sims to Collins, over . . . 14-19 . . . stands hilarious . . . Tech stops Duke on five . . . in the bag . . . Sims fumbles on fourteen . . . Duke recovers . . . Duke scores . . . 20-19 . . . stands completely mad . . . the War Between the States was palor stuff to this . . . heaves everywhere . . . Duke with Hackney, 0'lVlara, and Tipton . . . Tech with Jordan, Sims, Konemann, and Appleby . . . the finish . . . Duke 20, Tech 19. Sizlelights: All football . . . time for nothing else . . . 171 yards in passes for Tech . . . first Duke score on Grant Field . . . largest crowd since days of yore . . . wild cheering . . . terrific pace . . . everybody exhausted, voices gone . . . still more noise . . . never relax- ing . . . then we lose . . . defeat . . . dejection . . . dismay . . . someone must lose . . . why us? NEW BOY SIMS RED COLLINS WALTER RIMMER HARRY APPS APPLEBY OCTOBER 23 ATLANTA The Auburn TZ-QE75 Came to Atlanta to fiend Tech Its Worst De ear o the Season .21-0. Hopes ale h1 h skies dreary spectators shivering, shaking . . . winds c people bundling, excited the Tornado expects to avenge its heart-rending loss to Duke blue and Hold against white and gold . . . Tech makes a high kick off Tiger tears back ackets confused by Tigers, spearhead defense Jacket line porous Tigers ferocious, snarling . . . substitute Kelly IS head Tiger head Tiger rips Jackets open . . . Auburn drives sixty yards, hard fast on Tech s twenty one . . hero Kelly fires pass, low, too low Page intercepts is away for ten . . . tackled hard by Antley collision, confusion Sivell steals ball . . . is away . . . goal Tech receives punches first down Tech fumbles . . . famous NICK NIXON STOPPEDll-Wilcox closes in as Appleby tackles Kelly of Auburn. BONES JONES Fenton recovers . . . dashes nine yards, sparkling . . . next play Fenton cracks the Tech center for a thirty-one yard score-From now on it's all Auburn . . all Tiger . . . all blue for Tech . . . Auburn and Kelly score again . . . Tech is Hat, low . . . excepting Sims, brilliant, scintillant . . . he never fails, rushed, pushed, crowded . . . his punts keep coming through . . . Duke has taken its toll . . . Tech has not recovered. Sizleliglztx: Cheer leaders' Hesta . . . Auburn Co-ed cheer leaders score also . . Frosh capture 'WVre'ck Techl' banner , . . Big Anak Dance . . . -275- JR. ANDERSON everybody still unhappy . . . Vandy victorious over L. S. U . . . , L, S. U.'s nrst regular defeat in seven years . . . Vandy at Grant Field - next week . . . we may not win, but we are still fighting . . . come on Commodores. OCTOBER 30 . . . ATLANTA Vmzderbilr Tastes First Defeat of the Season From Our Golden Tornezdo . . . I4-0 The Commodores . . . confident . . . backed by the dopesters . . . fresh from New Orleans and covered with the blood of the Bayou Tigers . . . on way to Rose Bowl . . . they marched on the Held, spectacular in black and gold . . . the kick-off . . . the Tornado swells, digs in, battles back ferociously . . . Hrst quarter, no score . . . Vandy slightly dismayed . . . - t - -- V. . - 1' 2 ' ' -- I . I Q ' A . '-Koen KONEMANN, -- e-r 1. - n 'ft ' V The Flying Dutchman gf ? Q.. 1 ,,V' . '- -, .gf ,,,' 151 fz' .g.'-12.1. 5 5.5225 'Z .. 5 . , ' kr A--- 1-7 A 4... M 1' 1 v,.. , . .sf 1.-was 4-A .zen-.3 V5 .... J In '- 'W ,A 5' L ' '- . '+f:.-:- .,.' ' ,., --., ':'f 4 ' ....' , .,l1: - A t- ..i'i 1 s if a n .- Q , -...- f if PAD D LE Poor on Bson Q' 1 1 - - i,,.' they tighten . . . run too hard, fumble . . . Collins recovers . . . a mighty wind blows . . . 1t's golden . . . lt,S the Jackets . . . Sims fades, pauses, dodges . . . he throws . . . Jordan is in clear . . . like a steed, he races . . . eternlty passes as the oval. soars to- LOOSE!!-.wha Flying Dutchman.. returns ward him . . . its too high . . . no! . . . he stretches, twists, snags an Alabama pant thirty-thraa yards behind . . . a few steps and a score-Commodores set for revenge . . . Sim's perfect blocking. elusive Marshall passes from behind own goaly desperately . . . there,s no receiver . . . but, yes there is . .- . it's Juno Page who intercepts and races for the tally . . . I4--0-Shaken, Vandy is stopped at every turn . . . that is all . . the Seven Strong Men have failed . . . I. L. Brooks in a Sampson's role . . . Sims kicks an exhibition . Vandy's Hinkle at center hero for a lost cause. Sidelightss The Golden Tornado redeemed . . . on to Alabama . . . Light Horse Harry gives Nashville his regards . . . it's home to him . 4.41 day is fair and brighter . . . our hearts are lighter. ' ,LANOVEMBER 6 . . . ATLANTA Tech Rewenges Last Tfeeirfs Clemson Defeat by Turning Back the Tigers 7-0 Appleby throws a pass . . . Clemson has been trying to stop him on bucks and spinners all afternoon . . . they expect another . . . fourth dovxih, five yards to a score . . . Sims, now all brains, calls a fake Appleby tosses to Konemann . . . the Koon has 'ust cau ht one from Sims . . . that one set up the touchdown . . . A J g he catches this one for the touchdown . . . Sims' placement is perfect-Pretty close, only three minutes to play . . . Tech hasn't been able to score . . . outplayed the Tigers all the way passing never better 'ust too . . . . . . J many fumbles .5 . . couldn't score until now . . . game,s in the bag now, almost over that big Willis has given the Jackets plenty of trouble . . . Bailey has recovered two fumbles . . . but they're not enough . . . the To-rnado l -276- has too many powerful reserves, too many tricks in the bag . . . the Engineers won't be beat . . . get hard breaks . . . come back to win . . . after they score, Clemson gets nowhere . . . Tech holds lead and cops Uame still it was close. b i i ' Sideliglzts: That Clemson platoon looked good . . . complicated formations, with Navy's rifles, and white gloves . . . Tech Band didn't look had . . . new uniforms are swell . . . Band marches better too . . . Dr. Brittain's box filled with distinguished guests . . . and pretty girls . . . yellow chrysanthemums visible all over stadium . . . another nice afternoon . . . everybody is happy. NOVEMBER 13 . . . BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tornado Reyes for Fifty-seven Minzzltes Only to Fall Before zlze Crimson Tide in the Closing Seconds of Zlze Conlesl' . . . 7-0. I Friday night . . . a swollen and drunken city staggers and yells all night long . . . armies of urchins selling white and gold, red and white . . . hotels jammed, buzzing . . . no sleep . . . big motorcade from Atlanta . . . everybody's laughing, shouting, swearing . . . Tech knows Tech will win . . . 'Bama knows ,Bama will win-Legion Field . . . terrific crowds . . . thou- sands turned away . . . here they come . . . 'Bama with a gigantic line . . . Tech with a flashy backfield . . . the kick-off . . . 'Bama plung- ing, fighting . . . Tech's ball on their own 17 . . . a beautiful kick by Sims deep in Tidels territory . . . Tide tries to plunge . . . no gain . . . Tide tries to pass . . . knocked -down . . . the Tide tries in vain . . . a kick, raced back by Tech . . . a line smash, good for ten . . . another, still good . . . Tide here we come . . . snap . . . Chivington to Koon, fast on an end around . . . full interference, running parallel to the line . . . stop . . . Koonl' throws a long high one to the other side of the Held . . . Jones in the clear . . . fifteen yards to goal . . . smash! it hits Jones . . . he takes a step, ball drops . . . Tech hearts drop . . . Alex impassive . . . Thomas perspiring -Tech inspired, cutting, hacking, pounding 'Bama . . . elephants swearing, sweat- ing . . . Ryba, Monsky, Kilgrow . . . it does no good . . . Jackets march . . . three times Jackets are on 'Bama three-yard line . . . but stopped . . . 'Bama only in Tech territory three times . . . Sims drops back . . . it's a long one to Jones . . . Jones with the ball, hitting on all eight . . tackled, but keeps his feet . . , unges over . . . touchdown . . . ,, ,, nol! . . . official from Georgia rules CUSH CUSHING A knee touched first . . . ball on one-foot line . . . Tech penalized . . . lose ball . . . goodbye score-Three minutes to go . . . Kilgrow to Warm-en . . . a Hat pass . . . points ...game...7-0. Sidelights: First downs, Tech made twice as many . . . yards gained, Tech's over twice 'Bama's . . . yards passing, same story . . . 511 ll ' 'h d d 'ld h g ters a . . . everyone eit er ma , sa , oi ga . . . oi tig t. NOVEMBER 20 . . . GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA Tech Journeys to Florida lo Hang Up Sixth Victory-12-0. Dizzy game . . . crazy sixty-yard sprints to gain four yards . . Sims fading back forty yards to pass and then running to make thirteen HBHLOUJORDAN -277- SCORE!!-- Koon snags App'leby's only pass of the season to defeat Clemson. . . . Konemann taking a pass from Sims and skimming the boundary line for thirty yards and a touchdown . . . every- body's gone hog-wild-Even the weather is nutty, cold as ice down in sunny Florida . . . may be cold but Koon Konemann and the University's Captain lVIayberry are red hot . . . the Flying Dutchman returning kicks back to where they were kicked . . . lVlayberry, the whole Florida offense, making as much yardage as all the Tech backs- Others thrill spectators . . . General Wood, powerful sophomore tackle, blocks punt . . . Wilcox, always alert, recov- ers, . . . Sims scores . . . Tech breaks through after scoreless first half . . . Tornado has the resourcefulness to win . . . Florida, trying to match Jackets' flashy attack, is inconsistent . . . lose thirty yards on one play, gain forty-four on next . . . all lVIayberry . . . he can't do it all, is fatigued, removed from game . . . gets tremendous ovation . . . 'Gators can't match Jackets' reserve strength . . . game ends with Tech glad to win, Florida still happy over beating Georgia. Sicleliglzts: Big, celebrant Homecoming crowd jammed into Gainesville . . . hotels full . . . traHi'c almost stopped . . . Fraternity houses gaily decorated for game, filled with brothers from Tech chapters . . . beautiful campus, per- fectly arranged . . . imposing stadium . . . filled with thousands of colors . . . makes. swell picture at kick-off . . a little bit cold, but swell time, grand gals, and a nerve-racking game. NOVEMBER 27 . . . ATLANTA Bill Hartman'5 Ninety-three Yard Events Up the Score With the More Powerful Jackets-6-6 Big day . . . big crowds . . ., big excitement . . . big hopes-Rain . . . damp, Wilted, excited people . . . color- ful people . .. . to see the oldest, most ,spectacular football rivalry in Dixie . . . New York . . . Chicago . . . Akron . . . Dallas . . . East, West, No?11th,1S'outh . .' . they come . . . old grads . . . new grads . . . big dogsl' . . . little dogs . . . pretty girls . . . funny, silly, drunk girls . . . all bright, all shiny .E . . like new silver . . oi-f'-I' '1f1:1II,l:'. ,'.1:, ' ::. ,, +P .' uv: ,.-T :itrgfazr are 1 wwe-' J'- Q Siu Aw J 9 1' W 34,30 f Milk ff ? .f 'ff55f4:2j4i WMA y . ., ,..4f .1.-541.1-f vef-4, 2: V, ,gg .V V .,-.,:, - H nf' 1' 55 '- fa? ,I I 44- A .4 '- . f , -ff- eg,'.-g,g43r,yw.- ,- we u,g,A-1 ' - 54i I,,,v ,u,,. ' ' ' WV ,ff ff? ALAN WILCOX GEORGE SMITI-I JUNO PAGE OLD LADY FURLOW -278- - ff Q f-,-',L,4,mM,f ,- vA'V 5 5 '7 C5:f:'.25 7? , , . -.f,,lf-wfwf ..,,m,,ygg ., 42 aff A, yt 1 v , f I 1 X1 x, 19 4, - ,,,,,n,.,,s 0 ,41 WED, 9 ,f W ,,,a2'h,. -wf?rF9fa r Cl-IlVY Cl-IIVINGTON BAD BOY ECTOR , 1 7, if V ' '- f a .t ,, , ' we ' ,514 Mo ,f X H4 1 4 1 1 .mf Ig ri ?f 1 0 J' rf ,KW W f , 4 F9 ff? 'f'2'54f ' N7 ff yy ff, ' Qi 2,91 , ,ff f M- , f 1 , f 4 M 1 ..,. .pu ,ry 4 1 I -,,,.,,,.:-eir:a:.,,4 I , ,.- ly ga , fa? 43 2, W 7. aw- f ' ' an f - ,.-f: .. rr Wi, , , , ,L ,. jf , ' qv. ff , , ra ,, i ma, ,wif f ,r ki ff fy ! ! 1 X X f , ffdzfl ' ff 41 Mfyfff W I 0 , , . f Ma ,, 9 rl I f f 3 A f 1 4 -- 'WG' ,- ' ,, AJ' W4f'7WL3'7ffC'-32411 'M if ' 1 f7wf349M4w-'J ',-41 'ML' ,4, 5 ,.24'f--- X ' ry 5' ,4wg,,,.ga.,- r ff can 1. , A, .V. I 1, 5 F 1 , C, , i l y 41.74 .-4' 'iwff y If if F Wa!! ' f EDWARDS SCRAPPY Sl-lORTY BROOKS shouting . . . thirty thousand gay, swaying, lightheaded fans--Tech's drab Jackets, in . . . out . . . flashy Bulldogs, in . . . out . . . gallant Captain Fletcher Sims in his last game waddles out to the center of the held . . . Big M Bill Hartman, the Georgia Captain, meets him halfway . . . Hartman to play his last game also . . . a coin is tossed llfgj . . . Sims wins, for the tenth consecutive time this year . . . every flip-The kick-off . . . Captain Sims toes a wet ball to Captain Hartman . . . caught on 15 . . . Big Rimmer pounds him out on the 32 . . . Hartman drives, Chivington stops . . . Cate drives, Wood nails him . . . Bulldogs smash . . . always Jackets, stinging Jackets, dev- astating Jackets . . . devastating Nixon, Brooks, Wilcox, Fiery Jones, superb Jordan . . . a soggy Hrst quarter . . . with Tech a rising, powerful tide . . . sweeping the Bulldogs like dust . . . but no score . . . secondquarter . no score . . . half. Kick-off . . . Rabbit Hartman catches a high, slick ball . . . drops it . . . scoops it up . . . is away . . . straight down the field with only the big Jordan in pursuit . . . ninety-three miraculous yards, not a side step, not a break in stride . . . over in a clean goal . . . miss point . . . Georgia 6, Tech O-Third quarter . . . Bulldogs hard pressed, hard driven . . . fumble . . . Tech recovers, on Georgia's 17 . . . a bullet from Sims to Koon puts it on the one-yard line . . . Fletcher crashes over . . . Lumpkin blocks kick . . . game Tech 6, Athens 6-Georgia happy . . . Tech not sorry . . . bood-bye Golden Tornado . . . we are proud of youll A Sidelights: Tech had no penalties . . . Georgia tried no passes . . . Tech gains 208 yards to Georgiais 62 . . . Georgia, other than Bill's goal, came no closer than 59 yards to scoring . . . happy Bulldogs, Lumpkin, Hurdler Towns, Tinsley . . stadium lights go dim . . . go out . . . CORNEREDII-Konemann, Chivington and Wood bear down on Fordham of Georgia to smear him' for a substantial loss. ,M I. we EW 4' ., ,Q-.XA . - -t,....1, A 1.42, g 1 ' an 'A Q-1, M -3 't ' -.. yrs. ',,k,fT .LF ' L 'A 1.-A' a ' 'H .. at ,Qt f uk, . ,yy 1, fx'-,'ffr , l' r 'Hx -l . . - 1 N S -Q3 11+-,5,,+n'ua..,, ,, . Lg ia-:,4 '+ . , .-AN: ' -,sm.1- , .L,xI 'gran ' -R--,gif :lb-,,',,,.,3 I -4- --1 'A ' P v- V gk, .495 f 41-h1iClF4 ' 'W he ' . M' L ' ' ' .. S. l ,I , .1 -, ' ' ' , ,i A r - A ' 4.-.pq g -s ' ,KL Y ,A na Y . V i f-hL,,Sf .q.. -., . a QZM ll ll TEAM A Bullpup being tackled out of bounds on a punt return in the annual Tech-Georgia Freshman Classic I. R. MACARTITUR ....... ..... . Coach H. H. ADAMS R. E. BEERS I. R. DUNsoN W. B. Esras R. L. ISON A. E. KIRSTINE G. T. RICKETT C. P. RICHARDS W. M. BOLTON E. M. Fam I. B. LASETER I. A. SCOGGINS T. P, BROOKS T. A. FRY I. E. MCKINNEY R. L. SEAY H. WY BYNUM C. L. GTLTXTER D. L. NOWELL G. SHAW J. P. CLAY A. C. GIVINS I. F. Picco VV. G. THRASH XV. G. CUNNINGHAM R. E. T'TOOD W. B. REED T. N. AIVARREN E. M. VVHEDY TI-IIS YEAR,S B TEAM came throuffh the entire season without losino' a sinffle frame and havinff onl one tie Ofamethat with ' lb , I o m a 1 m Y Q U Armstrong junior College. In their other games the decisive scores show the brand of football these men were playing. A great deal of credit for the B team's performance is due to Coach Roy MacArthur, not On-ly for scouting Tech's op- ponents hut for his work in teaching their plays to the B team. This seasOn's record is really remarkable in view Off the fact that every week the B team learned and practiced against the Varsity an entire new set of the plays of the team which Tech played the follovvmg Saturday. They had little if any time to perfect teamworlg among themselves. During the season they learned and used in their games some two hundred or more plays from several basic systems. Their use of Vanderbilfs hidden-ball play, which achieved such national fame, was met with extraordinary success, resulting in a touchdown against Cochran A. 81 M. and the Varsity in practice. It Was also run in the Munroe game but resulted only in a good gain. During the last two ears the B team has lost onl one game. The new system inauffurated last ear of having scheduled s N H y , I y s Y games for the Bees has agam proved a dec1ded success. -280- -,v f 4? 3 : 1 ff i r ' - VTf?aMmHZHMQM??Qfia Y- f Q 2 ? V- ' - ' -,-' K'A'1 5 . ,.,,., N P F' v- - :-- N . H - f-- .. . -W. v-,v, Q - ,- 1 -:-:1.4+.1--'Q u.6! 51 :'i' ' , ': '... .. ' '- - 9-:il-.2-11, f?4'ff1.'c :NW -l1,L,fLL,.4:....L52f.1:,--f -,J .- ,, 1 ..,, .,... , , 1--' Q c e .: . T. 'A 1k j,i,1 - N' C' DEAN ' - CWC R. ADERHOLD . , Tac k lg . . J- S- BARTLTETT - . Plalfback W42WZ5KM?EiQ???QMQi??HT'l?'7amwQaR5?a . fi , ,E J. D. CAHILL . . Fullback ...' ' .,, N. CAVETTE Quglrfgrbggk A' A J- L- COPPOCK - Qufff-ref-bark .--, 1 T . E A ' ' ' F D F ' ,... - 1 ft ' - - DE RMESE - Guard ,u'.-. c 'A'A - 1 ' ' .-,- E . 1 Y 1 T . a H. E. DYKE . , Gaafcl c . is E . A- C- EIDSON - . Tackle 'Z' T A C- P' GOREE - - Ffflfbflffl' A .r 2 -' i. -j' -' I .E B 1 I. A. HARr . . Guard v .pf ' G. J. HOLLY . , Tagklg .55 W 3:1311 U, 1 :Va:-1f:f'- KELLY . , Gygrd I. R. MOORE . Tggklg L. N. PERKERSON Tacklc W. H. REISS . Guard R- V- RUHE - . Halfback J. P. SPRAYBERRY , End C. E. STAPLETON . . .... A . . Eaa' S. B. SUTTON . , Ccalcf D. TAYLOR . . . End G. C.W1LK1Ns . . Gamer THE BABY JACKETS looked very promising and strong at the first of the football season in their game with lvlonroe Aggies, they lost by 'a score of 19-7. During the next game the Freshmen displayed more power and experience which resulted in a 7-7 tie with the Auburn Polytechnic Freshmen. Auburn scored in the first half but the Jackets came back to tie the score in the second half. This is the Hrst time the Baby Jackets have even so much as tied the Auburn Freshmen. In the biggest game of the year, that with the Georgia Freshmen, things looked dark for the diminutive Tornado, Whom the papers favored, in the early stages of the game. However the Tech Freshmen came back in the second quar- ter to play with all the force and power of a Baby Tornado to Win over the Georgia Freshmen by a score of 20-12 for the Hrst time since 1934. The display of teamwork and co-ordination in the Georgia game pointed out a number of outstanding linesmen and valuable backs Who promise, by their ability as kickers and passers, to Hll the graduating vacancies in the Jacket Varsity. -281- L AT. B. ADDY F. A. ALLEN C. S. ANDERSON L. E. BRANNEN K. A. BEVINS W. BISHOP I. H. BONVMAN -T. A. BRETZ R. H. BRETZ K. S. BROTVN M. T. CAMPEN IQ W. CHERRY Q-XTEF 'uIf'wLggQr ulf L Ill I 1 ll lil D . All- 4 ' Am f . AlIl'fj gQl 1 . ' I I ' E 1 OANN6 MEMBERS TNI. G. CHRISTOPHER -T. W. CLARK H. M. CONVVAY TMI. N. DASHER M. R. DUSENBURY R. W. BORIS S. T. ELARI I. VV. FOXVLER C. P. REEVE F. H. GARDNER E. L. GREENE E. R. GUERIN H. R. HALL C. E. HAMMOND . E. HARA . M. HOAOLAND S. T. HURST H. KIEFFER T. ICELL . LYLE LYNCH E A wgrfwflwg HW QQPHFEEEEFDOZO F531 Egw W,-gogovvfrq 5 mcpowas w 223521 5355 E Zz C. MACFARLANE T. fsfllu ' tlll wr QA. FOOTBALL - 232 THE FOOTBALL BAND OFFICERS A, I. GARING .... . Director K. A. BEVINS . . . . . Captain E. A. POE . . . . . Managez' E. L. GREEN . . . . Drum Major' MISS IRMA BENTLEY . . . Sponsor MISS BENTLEY ' CAPTAIN EEVINS ,vw-.,......... BANDW. Cl-HEER LEADERS D. E. ROBERTS O. W. SIMMONS F. S. ROBERTSON R. F. SMITH S. G. ROBERTSON I. STENSLAND L. ROGERS Q. R. THOMPSON G. D. ROANE G. W. VERHEY C E. WARIJLE MANAGER D. W. SANDERS G. H. SOHOTTLER F. K. WEBB R. J. WHITE J. F. SCRUGGS I. W. SHIPMAN n I. H. WILSON T. R. SHORT H. O. WARD S. YABRONV DRUM MAJOR GREEN THE CHEER LEADERS J. H. WOODALL ......... I-Ieafl Cheer LEIZIIEI' M. P. BOOKER W. M. POPE G. A. MARTIN D. C. WATRINS LEFT TO RIGHT: Woodall, Pope, Watkins, Martin, Bookez. POE I 0 -X X, -Q. W1,Ay4','! fi? ' f I ff if 1 X' ff XL- f , f . 1 ,- K , ' y i - 5 - JW f , Q9 93 mf' an ' -Q ' xi sf 'ZX fwiwii 1' wwf Aff? Wm 3 f47'x GSX lf j4' NNX ,ffw ff! I I X Yellow f6ZCk6ZL,f 1 A 5 XJ I MX --'fanny lil' A 71 6? QQ Zfgkf , ci. A , P1 i 2 S . -Q, ND ? .. W, S---W-N ..v...Lxm..Xm,1.Rw , nm. -, BACK ROW: Harrison, LOW Ugwfegyl Jones, chivansfofw J muon. , H der, PP . MIDDLE ROW. Iohnsoj, NLM wears, Mcmnnzv, emson FRONT ROW- Qlg VARSITY 0 1937 C. E. WAITS . J. C. HYDER . J. S. HARRISON . R. O. ADAMS, JR. H. H. APPLEBY J. U. CHIVINGTON C. M. FLYNT . W. C. GIBSON . J. C. HYDER . W. S. JACOBS . W. H. JAMES . W. B. JOHNSTON A. E. JONES . W. H. JORDAN . J. B. LINDSEY . R. M. MATTHEWS . W. BXICNJENNEY G. V. SMITH . C. E. WAITS . E. M. WHEBY . . . . Captain Alternate Captain . .lldfzmager . First Base . Fielder . . Pitcher . Short Stop . Short Stop . Fielrler . Pitcher . Catcher . Fielder . Catcher . Fielder . . Pitcher q. Second Base . Second Base . Thircl Base Pitcher . Fielder 'Q 1 ,J 4 S ima y.,f'Q- 4 Q j '3 ,, 1 A , 3 'a'?s,y?3,-R' .- g:..,g5.-5- QS: is , F... 6, PM A 1 Q Q . . , . . ., .,. 7 . Mb, ,. ... ,Q . , 7, N1 Q., .Qs R Y 4 .eww . , ., F. ', v. 3' .4'vv' 3 ..,A wx:-7 Wg3i..F1'-p- ff 5 , Fw '1 .+- f :Sz I- 5 .-5,--f S. :.. We AVS? 4 SWAP f.,,gQ?f fI Wh? f f ,ix wif 3? S ,SU 1 df, f gf W f 5,7 ye 24,1 C M341 'f' www fi. Sf ,W www Ai? , , yi ef ' f , Q, ff z 4' A Vi e 73223 ,Q Q I A f I I I .1 Rift A ' f S2 p 4 Q R ev .A NARQQN ' ,- '5 'f 'i'I. . z we A -I - 4 'M I .Sea-to ..,- emzfv -fe f' 1 . ' 'La a A if 'jjflrf U? 4'f9,4J'X ' j J Swv! CAPTAIN WAITS Q16 SEASON MANAGER HARRISON PITCHER CARL VVAITS was elected Captain of the team at the first official practice. Whack Hyder was elected Alternate Captain. Waits, a star on, the team for two previous years, was an outstanding pitcher. Hyder, hard hitting fly catcher, rung up a new type of record in Tech's athletic history with his election, being also Captain of the BaSkCfb21ll PIHC1 T1'21Cl4 'CC21H1S. The team, after two weeks' practice, opened the season with a home game against Auburn and lost to the Tigers by one run, 3-2. It was a tight game, the winning run not being batted in until the eighth inning. The next two games, a series with Florida at Gainesville, were both dropped to the 'Gators by the scores of 11-10 and 5-4. The first game was marred by the many errors made, three for Tech and eleven for Florida, whereas in the second game Flor- , ida's star hurler, Burress, was simply too much for the gentlemen from the Flats. . ,W-. sg! fair, ff . ' 1 '+ . -f M A .' , :M 'fff' 7'fu - Q ya. ' . 4, - , .:.: X wi va ff' f .1 .. 1 ff FSS ,f . V' f 7' V ! 'S W'e ' . I' 1 f if M ' X ,M f f :M-1 , 9i,g:.,,l,:3j i 'i ' ff we , ,. A I f' ..,' 1' .- 4 ',,y:y4g l ' jf ..' J A , ' Q., Y g V- 1aff4,7'fgg4:C,r1,ff . ' ' , ,,, I ,nv .-, 4,455-Y, ,,,.,-.lu . Vg .,., Rc fa. . rt.:f25?.yl,Q3 , ff'fm 'f ? V f 5 w.,,4,.,, .p.'gm3E ,v 1 ff 1' f ip S 2. if? i f S, s.v',,2 ,4' . - :DV 3. Q .--iw ' Q , 4 rg-.' 1 ' ef 32? f -' f ' H ,ff-'ff ' wifi' ' - .f M QW . 4:-P :- 'wzffi -' :' tf'::iZ'::ff - - ,ew , ff: ' ,,, in A. ,. ,,.,, , ,,,. 1 ' f fffff ti 1 .4 4' w-J Nw ' 4 Bl 4 fy? 1 he ' ' 54 , fa' gf 1 APPLEBY JORDAN LINDSAY JOHNSON HYDER l 9257- 1 1 Y. L 'K' r .ri Q ' 'WE' Wh' Fl 'K .if ' ' riw if ' Q 0 4 ft 14' f x 4 , 'K-gs , 2 5 , ,f ,,. 1 , 2, f 44 V. 'I' 17.1 P . P rf , 55.1 I ga . fax? gsvgff Gaia- ir -' 11. .f,? m v. ,. .- ' f 1-I T. . 5 rr .4 .rm 2,112 :f41.1,a, f Q 'migafr , 4 4 f 4 ss Q. 5 ,,1 I 1 ff ,ff I 4: 2 'E 4 f , 1 :fd fsggzff? ' ,X.,...,. ev V E 1 X - wx. 1. at is Q Y NX 9 , .. 4. i if 1-,f-...fx . , in M- -A . X . ,. in 2 fzr., 'f V -, .t -. .iia a s 5 ., .,.,,,. - . - .i.s :Sl fa. :J .. ' .' :bag - 5 .,,. E. V. i A 1 . 4' .. 3:24111 - 4 .f ail N . , Nj: 1'w,5- Wu 'I 'V ' -i '. 'fl . 'i wk -N ia ' . . 5,V,,i4-of J,-g f ig- rszq .. r A-.. egg: 233-L L V qv .k...:.55.-5 . 5 5 'rf V Jfzf ,xv -. - ' CHIVINGTON NIXON MCNENNEY GIBSON JONES ADAMS SMITH if , Ten days later the Jackets faced Alabama, one of the strongest collegiate teams ever assembled. Playing in Atlanta, the hard-hitting Tidesmen took two games, 7-1 and 3-1. Alabama was too heavy in the slugging line, although Tech displayed able handling of the ball in the Held. Traveling to Auburn the Jackets took their rewgnfg'e and V,r., , ictory in a hard fought battle, the score being 3-2. Losing in the first of the o-game series, the Techsters came through in the second by out-slugging the Tigers in the seven inning conflict which resulted in a close pitching duel. - , -288- Auburn scored first in the first inning, the Jackets ran in three in the second, and Chivington then held the -team from Alabama to one more run. Both teams played beautiful defensive games and all hits were closely played. Tech split the first two-game series with Georgia by the score of 5-4 and 13-S. The two teams were evenly matched, and although in the Hrst game the pitching was not outstanding, the fielders had a big day. The Jackets did have a slight edge in the hitting. VVith the game running into three extra innings, the Jacket fielding was tight throughout the entire game. The last two games of the season were played With Georgia and the Jackets Won both by the score of 16-11 and 6-5. Both games were real thrillers. ln the Hrst, an old- fashioned slug fest, Appleby and Adams poled out homers for Tech. The season closer was just the opposite. Running for ten innings, all scores Were made in the first three innings, except the winning tally. Q46 SCHEDULE April 7 Auburn . Atlanta April S Auburn . Atlanta April 16 Florida Gainesville April 17 Florida Gainesville April 26 Alabama . Atlanta April 27 Alabama . Atlanta April 30 Auburn . Auburn bday 1 Auburn . Auburn May 7 Georgia . Athens May 8 Georia . Atlanta May 14 Georgia . Atlanta May 15 Georgia . Athens .iq 2811 . . x:-3 W R Y - Hal K. 6 A ' ff: QyL- 5351: 1515 41' , if rf . ,QJ INXY1 W V59 fi D 1 G Y 4 Q Y w IQ ,Q ffl' 1 I QX fd P GN X f X 0375 o -' ,gig 1 M 6. M W V XJ Yellow ffzckezif .7 if J f?:f! , f JW I 7 K mmf f MENE. ' Y: ,,111fZ-Zwxi L teeffjb QM fi X1 A --fum, ..,. ,,, A., -P -1 we ,M 1--w:::'5iff'ff.f 2 'J' HP'I'1.'!'ff1'fQ-:':5f7'f':'i?f-':f ?S'fZf'vLZ52ff:. 'PI-i'5Z'j5f?f2vIfc?'f'f'LZ'y.f:, '-,'5'. ,:2,?Q15I'2'f.js,ff 'QQ.,,',z:Z,-,mgSIf1E5i.XZ'-yi:7:i f?--11 lil ' 9519 ' 9, ,QQ-fgxamy ff4',g4fg:Vy,wWf,f4f-M14 fm, , X. .MW 1 , M , I, , HJ,Mm:.Q-,451-',-1:-,fL'fw..'-4fe?E'.'f1 , A W--f -zff5r1':fm- 'S-533-.1e7f.'f2::' w if- If -ff 'ff f ,ff f ,414.f:'f rl u if gg, .2 , - 1 , 4 - . J . s-. . M ' ' 'x FK? - i X il K, v A . V ii m .. , ,, , .K , , .mf ,,,N V ,....: up ,J rx v W, X J J is in Nt ' SIMS JONES JOHNSTON JORDAN SMITH Za sourrrs FIN EST L. F. ANDERSON Guam! DILLARD lXffUNFORD . . Forward T. J. EBDON . Fm-wan! G. S. PEFFAL, JR. . . Center YV. H. HAYMANS Forward T. F. SIMS . . . . Gzzarel VV. B. JOHNSTON Center G. B. SMITH . . . Gum-fl A. E. JoNEs . F01-ware! D. SILVER . . . Zllnnager XV. H. JORDAN . .Forward H. VVOODALL . . Manager FOR THREE YEARS, four brilliant athletes have performed for Tech on the hardwood floor. During this time, Tech basketball has reached heights never dreamed of by many and predicted only by the few who knew the caliber of these four stalwart sons of Tech. Bo Johnston, Bill Jordan, Fletcher Sims, anglf Jones, coming to Tech as the outstanding athletes of their respective high schools, gave early indication of their eventual superiority in Southeastern Conference basketball. As Sophomores, they furnished the spark that ignited the flame which began to blaze a three-year trail across Tech's already illustrious ath- letic history. Last year, as Juniors, these four men, assisted by two Seniors and two Sophomores, com- pleted a season of no defeats. However, the culmination of and the reward for this brilliant court play was not to come until the following year. At the Southeastern Conference Tournamentof last year, Tech lost its only game of the season to a powerful Kentucky team in the finals. The loss of that game, the most crucial of the season, was a stunning blow to the four men who had fought constantly for two years to gain basketball supremacy in the South. Consequently, these same four men opened this year's season with an in- domitable determination to capture the Southeastern Conference Basket- ball Crown. This unconquerable spirit, coupled with their uncanny court ability, brought to Jones, Jordan, Johnston, and Sims the reward for which they had fought so faithfully. They returned from the Southeastern Con- MANAGER sitvea ference Tournament, along with the other six members of the team, triumphant as the South's leading basketball aggregation and hailed by all Tech as the heroes of the 1937-1938 athletic year. They reached the goal which, three years before, they set for themselves. They, the four of them, formed the nucleus of a quintet that unknowingly but deserv- ingly engraved its name deep in the annals of Techls brilliant athletic his- tory. Returning with them and shar- ing their glory was Coach Mundorff. To him goes the praise for producing a basketball machine never before equaled at Tech. Under his expert direction and able leadership these four men developed into the bas- keteers that thrilled Tech for three consecutive years. No praise is too high for Coach lV1undorff, who by his skill on the court and friendly attitude on the campus has won the heart of all Tech men. The opening of the 1938 season found Tech with only ten men MANAGER WOODALL men from last year, Jones, Iordan, Johnston, and Sims, were joined this year by Seniors Joe Ebdon and George Pef- lard lV1unford, and Sophomore VX7alter Haymans. Wfith remarkable speed, Coach lVlundorff molded these ten men, five of whom had just completed a strenuous season of football, into a co-ordinating, ball-passing, basket-shooting machine. ln less than four weeks after practice started, this team was ready for ac- tion against its first opponent. On January 8 a seasoned North Carolina State team, fresh from four early season victories, came to the Hats to test the unseasoned Jackets. Taking an early lead, Tech led 24 to 10 at the half, but the experienced State team came back strong in the second period to narrow the Jackets, lead to two points. In the last minutes of play, Tech's four Seniors, aided by guard Junior Anderson, tightened up, ending the game with Tech on the upper side of a 35 to 30 score. A week later Vanderbilt came to the Armory for the first encounter of a two- game series. Approaching their best play of the season, the Jackets very decisively defeated the Commodores in the hrst game, 59 to 25. Outstanding in this game was the brilliant second half scoring spurt by lflctcher Sims who had been held scorclcss in the first Jordan and Smith block an Alabama goal shot. from which it might build a championship team. The four letter- fal, Juniors George Smith, Junior Anderson, and Dil- JUNIOR ANDERSON JOE EBDON WALTER HAYMANS ainst Alabama. half. He amassed a total of fifteen points in the second period. The second game, played February 12 in Nashville, found the Jackets a bit shaky on a strange court. Inspired by the cheers of their classmates, the Commodores stayed close on Tech's heels throughout the entire game. Only by constant fighting did Tech finally win, 40 to 35. XVithin the next two weeks, the Jackets won three games. A two- game series with lVIercer University, one played at the Armory and the other in lVIacon, ended in two easy victories for Tech. Although these were the roughest encounters of the season the Techsters had little trouble Winning. Our ancient rivals, the Crimson Tide of Alabama, gave us our first scare of the season at the Armory. The final score of Tech 36-Alabama 24 is not truly indicative of the close game that took place. Until the last two minutes of play the Jackets were unable to maintain a lead of better than four points. The last minute spurt, typical of the Yellow Jackets throughout the season, gave Tech a win in one of the best thrillers of the year. Two more victories marked the Georgia series. Paced by illus- trious Bo Johnston, lanky center who scored twenty points, Tech smeared the Bulldogs 51 to 28 at the Armory, January 29. How- ever, on February 19 in Athens, the same Bulldogs made the going mighty hard for the favored Jackets. When the final whistle blew Tech led 29 to 27. JVC-:aried by first semester exams, a tired Tech team left Atlanta February 3 for the land of the bayous. They returned four days later dejected over two lost games. They fell before the attacks of L. S. U. and Tulane by the scores of 35 to 47 and 22 to 37. That these two losses were only the result ofa mid-season slump was adequately proved when Tech won the Conference Championship later in the season. A tribute of praise is due Coach Mundorff for his excellent work in bringing the Jackets back to normal after these two disheartening defeats. Bounding im- mediately back to championship form, the Tech ma- chine easily defeated South Carolina in a two-game series, and Sewanee, Clemson, and Florida in one-game encounters. The Auburn Plainsmen offered somewhat stiffer competition in their two games. The first of the season was a scoring feast for both quintets, with the Jacket five emerging victorious by a one-point margin, 43 to 42. The second contest, last on Techls regular schedule, showed the Jackets beginning to approach their brilliant tournament form. Again Bo Johnston led the scoring, amassing a total of 24 points to bring Tech through an easy winner, 54 to 32. At the Southeastern Conference Tournament held in Baton Rouge, La., lVlarch 4, 5, 6, Tech drew Vandy as an opponent in the quarter finals. Due to an in- jured ankle, Ed. Jones was forced from the line-up. His place at forward was ably filled by George Smith. At the other forward was Bill Jordan, at center, Bo Johnston, and at guards, Fletcher Sims and Junior Anderson. From the opening whistle to the final blast, it was all Tech. So effective was the guarding of Sims and Anderson that Vandy was able to score only 18 points during the entire game. Likewise, so brilliant was the shooting of forwards Jordan and Smith and center Johnston that Tech walked from the floor with J C p h t W G g 3 an unbelievable total of 51 points. This was only the A famous Om H S O m Z eo! la beginning. The next day, in the semi-finals, the Jackets could see only red, and feel only the unsatisfied urge for revenge against Tulane. The same five men who the night before had smeared Vandy again played a brand of basketball characteristic of champions. Under the impetus of superb ball handling by Bill Jordan, the Jackets soared to new heights to defeat a fighting Tulane five 44 to 29. On the same night a brilliant Ole Miss team defeated L. S. U. and won the right to meet Tech in the finals. A more exciting game has never marked the finals of a Southeastern Conference Tournament. Nlissis- sippi's CountryH Graham, considered one of the world's best basket shots, and Tech's ever dependable Bo Johnston furnished a thrilling exhibition in their duel for scoring honors. Johnston was the victor by right of his thirteen Held goals for a total of twenty-six points as against a total of twenty-three for Graham. BO JOHNSTON ED. JONES -295- BILL JORDAN Anderson . ffl makes ll WO e Points agams or k GeOf?a'a'. jordan Hom 5XnliS one la his iamous 5 OO - 296 - tu pO5ll'.lOn - DILLARD MUNFORD Taking an early lead, Tech left the court at the half leading 32 to 21. Returning, the Jackets continued to dominate the play, and With fifteen playing minutes left Tech led 44 to 31. Suddenly Mr. Graham's un- canny basket eye began to work, and Within seven minutes Qle lVliss had brought the score to 44 to 42. At this point, Ed. Jones, ankle and all, came into the line-up. He furnished the necessary stimulus to steady the Jackets and led them on a scoring spree that ended in a final score of 58 to 47 and the Southeast- ern Conference Championship. Qutstanding the Whole season Was the play ofthe six best basketeers in the South. Bill jordan led the Jackets in brilliance with his superb ball handling. Never has N .cs Tech seen a man as capable of deceiving opponents by passes as Bill. Paralleling Jordan in brilliance was lanky Bo Johnston. His steady, nonchalant basket shooting Was a sight thrilling to behold Ed. Jones stood out for his fine Work in Crip shots which resulted from his speedy retreat to the oppo- nents, basket after a sculile under the Tech ring. Guarding splendidly the entire season, Sims and Ander- son Were largely responsible for keeping opponents' scores to a minimum. Especially spectacular was An- derson in taking the ball from the board. George Smith very ably played forward in alternation With Iones and Jordan. Ebdon, Haymans, Pef- i fal, and lVIunford served Well as re- serves for the first six men. Their Work was also outstanding, and With- out them the season would not have been successful. T David Silver and Johnny Woodall, as managers, share the glory that has fallen to the entire squad. Varsity letters Were awarded to Jones, Jordan, Sims, Johnston, An- derson, Smith, Ebdon, and Peffal. Cf these eight men only Smith and An- derson return to form a nucleus for next yearls varsity. GEORGE PEFFAL FLETCHER- SIMS GEORGE SMITH Johnston and Jordan go up for a score against Vandy. E . AT I x . 1 1 I f :'ffg 5 T 3 -- 9 N ' 1 L .j I, X x V M Q L FQAFQ f - f D :E K?-N , , X rrxnf :W w , X ,f,f,, f, g a-iv AIIMMM 4 .R Xu K X. W 'wx 'Q- xx Q if I Lf! 1 if ZW X' ' f W Nr! I 4 W ff ' 1' CQ 576ll0zU mfeezif Q Qu xA r- V X X f' a ' 1 X ab 130K aff V... f CINDEFQ PAT!-I VARSITY TRA 0 R. P. ALDRIDGE . . Captain S. H. FOXVLER . . Zllmmger F. H. HOLZ . . . fifrzfzzzgm' T100-Alfie Run One-Iiflile Run 1111214-Mile Run R. P. ALDRIDGE R. P. ALDRIDGE C. A. BICKERSTAFF I. P. BYRD J. S. RHYNE I . W. DODDS A. H. SMALL' I E. C. FAMBROUGH W. W. COTTEN W. B. ESTES J. B. PEARCE C. G. GILES C. S. LECRAW G. F. MACFARLANE A. H. SMALL W. E. SIMS CAPTAIN CHICK ALDRIDGE ALDRIDGE BEARD BELCI-IER Jones winning the I1uncIrecI over Towns and Stevens of Georgia. 300 - Wallace clears 'che bar. CK MEN .R 1938 Qzzzzrter-Ilifile Run Ifiglz ffurdles C. L. BELCHER C. A. BICKERSTAFF W. B. ESTES J. B. PEARCE C. A. STAPLES D. I. MAOINTYRE J. D. CHEATWOOD J. WILSON L ow Hurdles , C. L. BELCHER 220-Yffff1Df1ff1 J. D. CHEATWOOD J. D. GAINEY T. R. JONES M. J. KONNEMANN O. E. PARKS C. A. STAPLES Broad Jump M. G. CHRISTOPHER G. H. MOKEE J. W. RICKETT 100-Yard Dash Higflf JIUIII5 J. D. GAINEY T. R. JONES M. J. ICONEMANN O. E. PARKS G. H. MCKEE Pole Vault D. S. NURKO B. PEEPLIES Javelin W. B. JOHNSON M. J. KONEMANN W. B. REED Discus W. R. BEARD A. E. KIRSTEIN Shot Putt D. E. LACKEY C. R. WOOD Coach Alex announcing a meet BICKERSTAFF BYRD CH EATWOOD COTTEN Belcher and Staples off in the four-forty against Florida. -301- CHRISTOPHER .4-is Moore stretches in a broad jump. THREE TIMES in Tech track history have the teams of the Gold and White held national track Hgures. Fourteen years ago the mighty Homer Welchel was chosen as a member of the American Olympic javelin team, and the summer after the games was victor in that event between America and the British Empire. The same year that the Golden Tornado captured the Rose 'Bowl Championship saw a sensational Eddie Hamm jump to an Olympic Championship and a new world's record, for the rnost colorful ath- letic event of the season. A decade passed . ii. S 'th clears SW' ice mt n Frwhma before the cinder teams of the Hats developed another champion of the caliber of these two. Last year a sturdy little Aldridge Hashed to his fourth Southern Champion- ship, two in cross country and two in the two-mile, twice defeating the famous Hamilton of L. S. U., to break the twelve-year-old Conference mark. In lVIilwaukee last summer, these same wiry legs carried Chick7' to a Na- tional A. A. U. 5,000 meter victory, and at the Sugar Bowl Meet in New Orleans the following New Year, brought him a third place against two of the world's 302 DODDS ESTES FAMBROUGH GAINEY GILES GOLDMAN greatest distance runners-spectacular Don Lash and the incomparable Rideout twin. Equally spectacular runs the cinder record of Charlie Belcher, ace quarter miler from the flats, who was un- defeated in the Conference last year, and who sped to a fourth in the National A. A. U. Meet. Being the Con- ference champion was a mere beginning for Charlie. Later in the summer he was chosen as the quarter miler on an American Track Team that toured Europe, and r JOHNSON JONES KIRSTEIN KONEMANN ' LACKEY LeCRAW with the exception of one second place in Eng- land, Won every race while competing in Belgium, France, Holland, and Switzerland. Last year's sprinters will return this year in total. Tom Jones, brilliant dash man who last year placed first in all but three meets, will again be assisted by 'lKoon Konemann and Charlie Staples. The unusually good form of O. E. Parks, crack Freshman sprinter of last year, as- sures him of a place among this yearls fastest runners. This aggregation of sprinters bids fair to bring the Jackets many points in coming meets. Tech opponents can expect only trouble in the half-mile this year. Charlie Bickerstafl, Artie Small, and Slim Iiml' Pearce will compete in this event. Bickerstafl established himself among the outstanding Tech runners by his splendid work in the half-mile and quarter-mile relay last year. Small, a Freshman of last year, is Tech's brightest half-mile and mile prospect, having already set a new school record of 1:58 for the half-mile. Pearce, Frosh track captain of l935, will show a speedy pair of heels to any half-mile opponents. With Aldridge and Small in the mile run, the Jackets should have little trouble in taking every first and second place in this event, even against the mighty Fredrickson of Georgia, ex-National A. A. U. Mile Champion. The Tech Southern Championship Cross Country Team has provided the track squad with some of the finest two- milers in the South. Aldridge, Fambrough, Giles, and the Nlanleys will compose one of the strong- est distance teams in southern competition. Konemann and the javelin. -.W - - .f eg- 441: : -L-J...-t-i---- 1. 24,45 . 1 i ,,.,..-.s-we Y , 'I recor . Aldridge setting a new two mme . the tw0-tWentV'H aples deteatin'3 Clemson in The versatile Konemann will toss the javelin, as Well as the shot and the discus, and will be aided in the Weights by big Charlie Wood and Sophomore Roane Beard. The loss by graduation of hurdlers Hyder and Tufts leaves Tech slightly Weak in this event. However, Sophomores Nlaclntyre, Cheat- Wood, and VVilson promise to adequately replace them. Likewise the Jackets are Weak in the high and broad jump events, with McKee the only veteran and Rickett and Gregory as possibilities. Able Ben Peeples, lV1issouri champion, will head the vaulters and expects a good season. This array of able tracksters, along with the other members of the team, holds the destiny of Techls 1938 track record. All indications are that the season will be finished very successfully. MaclNTYRE MCFARLAND NURKO PARKS -. -304- April 2 April 9 . April 16 April 30 May 7 May 14 . lVlay 20-21 June 3 . SCHEDULE Clemson College . . University of Alabama University of Florida . University of Georgia . Vanderbilt University . Auburn . Southeastern Conference Southeastern A. A. U. . Clemson Atlanta Gainesville Athens Atlanta Atlanta Birmingham Atlanta . he Htwo-mile.. . K lar leadmg L Ndndge and aggnst Geor91a. 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Q, . 1, ,, 1.1 I 4' I 1 , 1 1 Z1 5424! fyym 1!1f111a W1 ,I A f 11 sw ff 16551 ow 'N V 1 W ff 0' 1 ' Www 11 . .. , ,, , .Q . . .1 ,,.. .,.,. 1 1 ., , ,- W , .,,11y.3A,,4 9,1511 V 1, .. 11,545.1 1?1gV,9,,1 1,15 l,Q1.1.111.,, . , , fl, M' MMV. 9, W W- A 1 , 1 6.1 1 110 .115 . 1. 1 ,. . -1 11, .1.m,1.1,- . iff 552- . -, 1- M. , 1'- 'J-ip... .I , ,1...,,.,1....,.. ws1,,1.1,,.f.,f:.1.,-1 ,.11- ' wmfwv W 1,-. fn, , ww vf . ,L :.fli.fZ ...,.af':m1SA1Z5:1: 11.7511 , , , Spec Towns and Arnold of Georgia winning the low hurdles. PEARCE REED RHYNE SIMS SMALL STAPLES WILSON WOOD - 305 N is 1 , cf Q X 123 1 V W L , X , LW ' l1'11 56' W W wmv ,f fy '! , ,gif ' If Vfijxl xx I, I Eau, ' 5 ' K V L N ku Yellow acfeezif 1 I 4 I a 1 TN Q .. ,ff f' WMI 2'--1. 1- . :I 51 z MINQQ spcnmg Q7 NETMEN E. E. BORTELI. . ..... . Coach VARSHY NETMEN R. E. BOBBITT C. P. LINDSAY F. M. HILL W. E. MooRE VV' I-IOWLAND E' K' NIILLER Moore and Bobbitt in a practice jX, CE, IQOSSOXV match whh Undsay and HHL LED BY CAPTAIN BILL MOORE, the Jacket netmen this year Will attempt to uphold its record of two defeats in fifty matches in the last five years. Tech lost one hard-fought match to the University of Florida last year but defeated their traditional rivals the University of Georgia Without losing a single match in two team encounters. Loss by graduation in June of Captain llfloore, who has been defeated in only one match in his college career at Tech, will be heavily felt by the team, 'but Sophomore Russell Bobbitt, former Southern Junior Tennis Clhampion, can be ably counted upon to H11 Captain lVIoore's shoes. Teamed together, Moore and Bobbitt this season have already defeated the famous southern doubles team of Bitsy', Grant and Malon Courts. By this sterling doubles play, these two men promise to place Tech among the top contenders for the Intercollegiate Doubles Championship during the coming summer. Addi- tional help from Carl Lindsay, Red Hill, and the other members of the varsity assures Tech of a ranking position in Southeastern Conference Tennis. The Freshman team, led by Selcsky and Dreger, should uphold the splendid record of past Freshman squads, and give added strength to next year's varsity. , ....... A Y Bobbitt, Hill, Moore, Miller, l-lowland, Lindsay, Rossow. 'SERV 0 e303- Duncan and a perfect swan. Za SWIMMERS FRED LANOUE W. W. HoWrE W. J. ALFRIEND R. C. A'NDERSOrN C. H. DUNCAN I. lVI. FEAGLE F. W. HARSH VARSITY SWIMMERS I. B. Horsr VV. H. HUTCHINSO'N A. R. JONES C. NAEGELI R. M. NELSON . Coach . Md'77flgEl' W. W. PACE G. W. PHILLIPS R. P. STUNTZ A. E. VILLAGELIU C. C. VVALKLEY THE TECH SYVIMMERS started the l38 season with a defeat at the hands of a power- ful Kentucky team. In the next meet, however, they came back to Win from Auburn by a Wide margin. They were defeated in the next two meets with Florida and Tennessee, but Won the third from Clemson. They split the last two meets, losing to Georgia and winning from lVIiami University. There remains at this time only the Southeastern Conference meet to complete the season. This team has been considerably hampered, as have been other Tech teams in past years, by the lack of a pool near the campus. Having to practice at the down-town Athletic Club pool, the team has been able to hold few regular practices as a group. The members of the team are to be commended for their Work in the face of these difficulties. Probable high point man for this year will be Alyn Jones, with second place probably falling to Homer Hutchinson and third place to Conrad Duncan. Duncan has been outstanding this year in his diving, having taken first place in all but one meet, this meet being one in which he did not participate. Villageliu placed second to Duncan in all the meets and Won the one in which Duncan was not entered. The expectations for a strong team next year have been strengthened by some of the members of this year's Freshman team.. High hopes are held for Berry, Doherty, Allcorn, Van Arsendale, Abbey, Brannon, Dunn, and Bailey. First Row: Jones, Villageliu, Hutchinson, Lee, Anderson, Pace, Duncan. Second Row: Coach Lanoue, Naegeli, Stuntz, Phillips, Schreeder, Feagle, Howie. 0 TAKE YOUR MARK 0 -309- Q7 Pcuctas R. T. MORENUS . .... . Conch VARSITY FENCERS G. T. VVAITE ....... Captaizz S. BARTHA J. A. CARRAN H. B. KAR? C. C. RIPPBERGER J' IVEY R. WHITE, JR. Carran and Waite in a practice match. Q ,-.PHE TRAINING PERIOD of the fencing team is divided into two major portions, the first semester of the school year is spent in the training of the new men under the tuta- lege of the varsity squad, and the second semester is spent in competition with other schools. During the second week of the school year the members voted George T. Waite their captain. Waitels svvordsmanship in meets this year has proven him one of the finest fencers ever developed at Tech. ln December, the foilsmen fenced a pre-season match with Rollins College. Traditionally one of the strongest opponents in the country, Rollins over-rode the Tech team, depleted by graduation of last year's Seniors and by the fact that Captain Waite was out with a broken leg, to the score of 14 to 3. Work continued through the winter under the direction of Coach Morenus, the father of fencing at Tech. lt was Coach lldorenus' unwavering enthusiasm for fencing that was largely responsible for the formal recognition of the sport by the Ath- letic Association some years ago, and it is this same enthusiasm which has brought Tech to its present position as an im- portant fencing center. , The regular season was opened with a win over Fort Benning, 11 to 7. Next came a tie with Alabama, and a win from Vanderbilt, both meets being held in the Armory. Matches yet to be fenced are with Stetson College, North Carolina, Atlanta Fencing Club, and return matches with Vanderbilt, Fort Benning, and Alabama. The Freshman squad, in its matches with Atlanta High Schools, has shown up well. Its members bid fair to adequately replace the graduating varsity next year. Hames, Ivey, Karp, Bertha, Waite, Coach Morenus, Carran, Haggart, Rippberger, Talley otucsfaieptmu. greed GCDLIZEQS E. H. DENNISON . . . .... . . . Coach LETTERMEN T. W. BARNES S. N. HOLDITCH E. VV. SMITH CANDIDATES R. B. WILHOIT F. L. SHACKLEFORD W. L. CALLEY M. F. LEGG E. SOLOMON W. C. CROMER RETURNING THIS YEAR from last yearls varsity are three out- . I standing golfers. Tommy Barnes, Stanley Holditch, and Wil- Holditch teelng off with Barnes and Cromer. . . , . lingham Smith, who played numbers 1, 2, and 4-, respectively on last yearis team, return this Year to play-numbers l, 2, and 3, respectively. Two more men are yet to be picked from the candidates for the varsity squad. Cf the candidates competing the following are the most outstanding: Bill Calley, Ray Wil- hoit, English Solomon, Lee Shackleford, Frank Legg, and Billy Cromer. So consistent have been the scores of these men that Coach Dennison, at the time of this Writing, is at an utter loss as to the two that Will be his final choice. Regardless of his final decision, any two of these men will serve ably as numbers 4 and 5 on the varsity squad. Barnes and Holditch, who have played on the golf team every year of their four at Tech, are golfers of Whom Tech can be justly proud. Barnes, holder Of many local championships, is at present Atlanta Open Champion, having won this title over the Druid Hills course last May. Last summer, accompanied by Charlie Yates, he toured the West Coast and there made an impressive record for himself and Tech in the National and Western Amateur Championships. Stanley I-Iolditch is a holder of many of the South's leading golf titles. Among the tournaments he has captured during his stay at Tech are the Radium Springs Invitation and the Columbus Invitation. In the National Intercollegiate held last year at Oakmont Country Club in Pittsburgh, Stanley led the field the first day with a fine 74 and then went on to qualify and reach the quarter finals in match play. By this splendid exhibition he brought nation-Wide recognition of his abilities upon himself and nation-Wide fame to Tech. I i Calley, Barnes, Smith, Holciitch, Wilhoit Q.. HARRIERS G. C. GRIFFIN . . Coach F. H. HoLz . ..... . Jwanager' VARSITY RUNNERS R. P. ALDRIDGE M. T. CAMPEN YV. R. CONLEY E. C. FAMBROUGH C. G. GILES C. S. LECRAW T. NI. MANLEY M. H. MANLEY J. B. PEARCE A. SMALL Fambrough, Manley, Pearce, and Small warming up THE 1937 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM successfully upheld the record set by the teams of the past two years in completing the season undefeated. The team also made a sweeping finish on a rainy track to win the Southeastern Conference meet by a tremendous margin. Thus, the cross country team completed its third consecutive year without a single defeat-a marvelous record for any team to strive for. The season opened with a meet against Mississippi State. Led by Captain f'Chick Aldridge, Theodore lV1anley, and Artie Small, the Jackets swamped Nlississippi by a score of 17 to 41. Auburn was later defeated, 19 to 39, with the same trio taking the first three places. ln the Alabama meet, Aldridge, Small, and lVIanley had a three-way tie for first place and also for a new Conference record. The Alabama meet was the only one this year in which the team made a perfect score, 15 to 49. The next meet was with Georgia, and again Tech was victorious to the tune of 17 to 56. The Conference meet, run on a rainy track, was another sweeping victory for Tech. Aldridge, Nlanley, and Small again took the three first places. These three boys ended up the season with the same number of points, and with a record of wins and places between the three that will go down in cross country history at Tech. 4'Chickl' Aldridge is the only man that the team will lose through graduation this year. Though his loss will be felt a great deal, it seems that next year's team will be strengthened by members from the Freshman team, which also came through the season without losing a meet. Next year's team will have an enviable goal to work toward in upholding the undefeated record of the last three years. First Row: Aldridge, Campen, Hall, Anderson, Ray, Joiner, Giles, Stewart, Manley, T. Second Row: Condon, Foote, Manley, M., Hammond, Wilkes, Christian, Morgan. Third Row: Holz, Gruters, LeCraw, Small, Pearce, Conley, Goldman, Fell. 0 GN YGUR MARK 0 -312- Q46 CANDID CAMERA af IICDQTBAI I GAME PRELIMINARIES HERE ARE SHOTS from the Ramblin' Wfreck Contest, Pep Meetings, and the Cake Race. Sponsored by the Yellow Jacket and Bulldog Clubs, these three occasions are highlights of the football season. Competition between fraternities in present- ing the most disreputable looking automobile is the objective of the Ramblin' Xkfreck Contest. That this year's wrecks held their own is easily understood, Pep Meetings are held each Friday night before a football ganie on Saturday. At them the Freshmen listen to prominent speakers, learn and practice yells and burn symbols of opponents in effigy, The Thanks! giving Day Cake Race, sponsored by the Bulldog Club, brings into competition all Freshmen. They traverse the two-mile course in an effort to finish among the first and receive as a reward a beautifully decorated and very edible cake. 4 ggqfmmr' fm. K , AT fl ,....- . ,ry N.- . . , 'Pi . . L,,. 5' 0' A 'W . ' . Foo'r1mL1. GAMES are the C211ll61'?l1l12lll,S golden opportunity. No other collegiate activity offers such a rich variety of sub- Jects, such Z1 collection of interesting scenes. Our camera clicked continuously the whole season, producing the above out- standing shots along with hundreds of others. On the left page are scenes from the games, shots of between halves, presentations and likenesses of lovely Cheer leaders and fancy dressed band members. Among theni are petite cheerers from Auburn and Florida, bands from Vandy and Dulce, and Clen1son's crack platoon. The right page shows the crowds and personalities at the games. A true record of the games' progress is clearly written here in the CXDTCSSIOHS and attitudes of individuals. A spirit of gaiety and excitement seems to be preclonminant, except in a few cases where the bottle has outrun the garne. ..-f ' .9 GAMES Wgffhme CANDID CAMERA A 'ff-fflflkff ' ' ' I 2 F- THE Smuxcz or T937 brought baseball baclc to Tech after an absence of two years. Our candid camera snoopecl mblon practice a number of times and visited all the home games. Here we see the results. Two left-overs of the Rain lint Wfreck Contest blencl in with shots of the crowds and of players in various inioods and actions. 1116 CO-HCIW, the Pleslceu and E. M., a petite and frequent visitor of our campus, help to round out this, the last page of snaps in the 1933 BLUE PRINT. l l if ADVERTKSEMENTS BLUE PRINT C7-r!.rmig..u Aristocrat Dairies , , Atlantic Steel Co. .. .. Baldwin Pharmacy L. G. Baltour Co ......c.. Biltmore I-Iotel Accc,..A, BIick's Bowling Center Coca-Cola Co. oc,.A.A...o..c,.. I-Iurd J. Crain Agency DeJarnette Supply Co. cccc,, Denmark Grocery Co. ..c..c Dinkler I-Iotels .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, I-larry F. Dobbs, Inc. ......,... Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. .. Estes Surgical Supply Co. ...... ... Fine Products Co. cccc.u,.... Foote 84 Davies Co. ..... Fox Theatre ...,.......... Fulton Supply Co. ....,c. Gaspar-Ware Studios ....,... Genuine Parts Co. ,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,cccc,cc,S Georgia School ot Technology .cccsccc cc,s Georgia Tech Dining I-Iall .c,..u, .. I-Iertt-Jones Co. ,,,c,,,,,,,c,,,,,c,, ,,,, , J. N. I-Iirsch ,A,........,,,c Minute Man Garage ,,,,,,,, . Ivlion Construction Co. Ivlontag Brothers, Inc. ..,,cc,,ccc,,,,,c,,, ccc,, , Photo-Process Engraving Co. .,,.,,,,,,,, Thomas Purse, Jr., Service Station cccccss ,, The C1 Room ,,...,.,....c Robert and Co. ....,,.. . Schwob Clothing Co. -. Sigmund-Eisner Co. .c.c.,,.,c ,. S. K. Smith Co. .........A,....,...,...cc,,sc, .. Spratlin, I-Iarrington 84 Thomas ,....A. .. Standard Bag Co. ....,................. . .,.. . Standard Pharmacy .,,,,,,. ..cc,. Superior Laundry ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, Tech College Inn ,scc . Tech Shop, Inc. ..,..,,. . The Varsity ..A,..cuA........,.,., .. White 84 Gold Laundry 7 I6 20 9 22 I3 2l I6 II 4 I8 IO I8 I2 22 22 20 I4 22 9 I 3 The BLUE PRINT Statt wishes to urge every Tech student to patronize the advertisers-not only be- cause these advertisers have contributed much to the success ot this book but also because they have shown themselves to be loyal Tech supporters. It will be greatly appreciated it Tech students will mention the BLUE PRINT when buying trom our advertisers. FEATURES: Georgia Tech's titty years have pro- duced many champions in athletics. As a tea- ture this year we have chosen the athletes who we think were the best in their tield. We have omitted many good players who could probably stand up against our choice all day-on even terms, but these all time teams are usetul it they start arguments and they usually do. The BLUE PRINT is very thanktul to Ed Dan- torth, R. Carmichael, Morgan Blake, Uncle Billy Van I-Iouten and Dr. Crenshaw, who have helped us to arrive at our decisions. W., .,,, W., f :5:113fa 1'1:vfsfff553i1:2-3221i:iZ:ef?a:12f51' . . ::v f' - . up Af' ' Q 4:0545 - r 44' wil -. ' 495 - Q f W 4 'EM . gf -if '. '--:::',fA-:Mi-1.4 .SQA 4 . - f my -'-- v- pix .W .-ff-. f -fx vvfwkwf QW 11 , aw w aww M9354 fa.. V-f:-fzfwwml-:Neffff. - + 1 ff wyffwf-ff-, Qqznrw-1:-,vwvwx 'XX f-I '1--'mz,+m::aa5vr'+-2:16-' Q46 f f-. f .'f' - - .. - 4456q:wM:1z5?Q . -' . '-f '2 ' fe :.'Y7.,Z1?'3-?ff '-2 '- f .. .,, r. if 1- .S-YB ' 'i '- ' W., 9815 ,, .f1.w I ..,...,.-.f.fg.3---:I-7,52-.nfgfgf ty , 9 . . .,,:iV,,.,Z1.i , .:,,21,,,.,.., . we! 1 'F -':-.'-:4:-r!9I'Z:' Id-' J ,V v,-4 Q -- I 1- X 5122311 1 . 11-'Q 'ab -,,. Q .51a.I--wa: -' ,-,. x ,cf -of RCDBERT Ann CQMPANY INCORPGRATED ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Atlanta ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS APPRAISERS CONSULTANTS CJ L-:Os 2 QQ. so To the graduates ot l938 we ex- press our sincere best wishes tor success in the business world-and to those who remain our neighbors at Tech, our message is the desire to continue to serve Rates From S3 ATLANTA BILTMQRE- I - -4- CIIPOK 101 TI-IE BLUE PRINTS AEE TIME GEORGIA TECH EGCDTEALL TEAM Q PREHISTORIC MODERN 1892-1921 1922-1937 GEORGE RATTERMAN-1920 Left End . . BILL JORDAN- BILL FINCHER--1920 . . J. I-I. DOWLING-1917 . . PUP PHILLIPS-1916 . I BOB LANG-1916 . . . CANTY CARPENTER-1917 JOHN STATON-1921 . ALBERT HILL-1917 . . EVERETT STRUPPER-1918 JOE GUYON-1917 . . . JUDY I-IARLAN--1920 . Left Tackle . Left Guard . . Center . Right Girard Right Tackle Right End Qimrlerhack Left Halfhczck Right Hczlfbczck . Fiilllmck . OOO . . VANCE MAREE VVALTER GUDWIN- . . PETER PUND RALEIGH DRENNON . MACK EFI-IARPE . FRANK XVADDEY . FLETCHER SIMS STUMPY THOMASON . . RED BARRON FATHER LUMPKIN 1937 1928 1924 1928 1928 1926 1928 1937 1928 1922 1928 0 QD 1 1 1 1304 904 C! ,gf ,gt I iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii I A Technical School Witfa cz N atiomzl Repuzfuzzfionv I-IE GEORGIA SCI-IOOI. OE TECHNOLOGY otters to young men ot ability and ambition a training which will tit them tor positions ot respon- sibility and power. The national reputation ot this in- stitution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest asset is the record which its alumni are malc- ing in the productive worlc ot the world. Georgia Tech graduates succeed because they have been trained both to thinlc scientitically and to work etliciently. Courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Textile, Chemical, Ceramic, Aeronautical and General En- gineering, Architecture, Industrial Management and Chemistry. Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Intantry and Ordnance Units ot the R. O. T. C., also Naval R. O. T. C. 5 C4f5CD5, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS IHI HIIIISIIIHII ATLANTA GEORGIA QD ri . s 4-3. ,of Q4 ,QQ ,of l 1 1 -5- Qmfza 27664 DINING I-IALI. 9 6 9 , . L? 1? Q if if 'E 1? 5 5 O 'N O I O o 9 fic- 104 4 ,Qf ,gg ,Qc ,Qc ,QQ ,QQ ,Q1 ,gr ,Qc ,QQ ,Qi ,QQ ,QC 904 ,gf ,QI ,gf ,QQ ,of ,gl l ,Q. ,QQ ,QQ ,0. ,gf ,Q. QC I 0402214 Here are pictured all of 'che Dinluler operaied hofels. ln ihese lwoiels you will find modern con- ' veniences, even unfo air-condiiioned bedrooms ai bo'cl1 'Elie Tuiwiler and ilie Andrew Jackson. O 6 And in all you will find friendly service. Q f' Q , f? . - I -'f -'f-'MQ ' r I. Y I- -H wks .. ...fi ,.,-:QI 'SKS--X .A . I D1I'l.k1GI Hotels I O fff-1.1-ff' Ill! 47 .4 , QQ i,. 1r.r 9 f' 2256 rg :L .2 HES if iv'-1 ' , J 'r TTWA 'HL In s -' , Ig' , ..,- j5 ff - EV -vi' '.f .l 2?' ffi ls 5 12 rr i A fr . W 21 iw 5 Qs: .fi r wg O -1 1 --'- f H . -QW. - Pi wa.,':,, -' .A .1 5 14 6 Bi! CARLING DINKLER O . 'm f ., ii i: i i i., L' a ivi' .w In I A President and General Manager J , I ri 5' THE ANSLEY ATLANTA, GEORGIA :wi-2 cf I: Il' V T -- 7 I' V 5.1 : uf ff 11 fi fri ' f - ',-- - L 1 .,.-if ,f..,-rr,...w.,.,f .:z.y41.1. r, 6 CARLING DINKLER ' President and General Manager 6 6 6 .aff-f M . - m f fs rw, 0 J- r f' rw. I' - -. ,I A V , .b:2I,4,f' 1 1 . '27'3'WT9Y. ' - I 'AEI pu ',,-fy,:g,g.Lg1,,i-,y,,,, - V vu. - rrwwrzlf- ' 1: 1' - ,I -wtfiriimifcx. .r 9 an . Hifi., ,U lr 432551'-11164,w:,wrwr'tr1-or ilfflim-Ami'-rr .,,,'a,rz 1. .1rq,,f4,'w -Q ref- fa - ,, ' I - ' ' I I Yf F i -.u 1 A i l I-I , N w ,I fl HI Z3 If ,W Q? J I, 1: 1 1 tv '14 . L gr I H -J .' 'af g. '- - . , . ,J ,,,f-.-.,--fy-----n, mf olS,f,,f:f'f:,:.5W 'f' 5 THE O. HENRY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Q O. W. DONNELL Vice-President and Manager 52 1? I ANDREW JACKSON NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 5 000 Rooms in Southern H otels THE TUTWILER TH E SAVAN NAH SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ANDREW A. SMITH Vice-President and Manager ..f.: f I+ 0 ., , v. . -, .,..., ' ff..-11.2 ' - -Y' 5.I,3fIfrxw-rr.. fr,4f,, -f ,,,-' I., , 5471-wer.. JE'rE::.,m,.i . 'ef'-J O .I ff f -f I' YI' 'i f 15155-'xr-ff' I '2 5, - v H 2 ' 15145411 .2f f,Lf,.,:r fg.Q.o--wg, nam I 'f ' ' ' f L New 3'rZi'ii11,igeQef,g1f'1f T I O 5frff':1'i TLELE1-' ,- .s5f'Pr1w' -'z 1: FI :E itiazua-!. 2Y,,iP5Y? -'f'gl?1',W'QEi.r1r: . 355511 14 1- . 'lf' IIIIII 1'-Zfa4:,..i7'? Hr fff'2'1i2'lf l'WfW'?i1l's-Il 3iilif3I'El7f .r...,f ge-r il? Hr,-'fb 3 ,.,.a,,uj'..Lr:f4r 1 J..?w . '1Rf 'V ' ' . rf+ ...a 1- - ' fr. .tw--,T fu- A rf 'f T ': - MG , -I 'PW' THE ST. CHARLES NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA JOHN J. O'LEARY Vice-President and Manager fyffIgw'w: 'QW wif 'W W 'mi ,fr W I f 'Nh ,J We-. 'IP as 'ww wal, 11. maori at ,Wag Jai. ,ww W' 5 I ,,,,, ...iw H? Im.: WM. rg 1 rm ' r gh ,N I.. . NN-r-.FE,.,, f uh ,.'f :+'-'.w.'.?. 1 ' '-V5-'w7'1.. .1 F1314-P Iii , , ,f-Q-me '- .--mf, -1L21w,2.'. ,,,,,,,5,y..,r,... .Q , ,i,,,m,,,1,3,a.,, ,',,,,r,,,ifr,,e.-f.,, -C II .er f ,.5f,r: -iifyfifii ' WI I , ri? '7ff.f'Z3'35 55l1f?lQi5'vi-35 'ffm' .-,M 3 yr -' .5 ,ff -mf '. :J 7? v7 , ',-1117515-'-'14 i41msi,5ii55Of?-,ifm rv ' fl -af, rffiraf 2:1 .rvimfgwwi-'wfufrffsp ' rf., .z.-.-43.411, . ,,- 2,1 fi ri fur? 4.1103 .fW?'anI1,,7VI- 5iif1,,':-r',,'., 11-ii. 1:-Lf , arzfiiwiri-'r. wr,-11,515:-.1f.nfW-zmglsfwf bra'-,L2'w1w.:. r1 ffi ll iz 'Hag-afar wg -:staff -li 24'-11595 ',b,'i,M,,' l.::a,:,1z1v1a..3i1S '. IQ '. .r- 5Cf'fr1'1 i2''TIJINIIEQQI S-QIJW' I-rI'5.s1Zrh5i My .wrpivf 47, ,jr ., P v i- 5 ,, 3' ,g .4451 f-fm fr 1 ,. ,. . -. 4 , 5, Y. grf 5 2:41 L 4 3 'Z' -'5'.Ef.f 31, :J . ,. Z' ' ..'I i1 1,v?. f .I 15. if ' 'Q 'Cui 's ' 'I 2. - ,. ry 5' I1T'f'Sl1I... s' 5? 'I' r-im, wg- JEFFERSON DAVIS 5 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ' ROBERT P. LOVE R, BURT ORNDORF W. H. MOORE 5 ViCC'P'65Id6Y1f and Mfm53er Vice-President and Manager Vice-President and Manager 6 Q304 ,gc ,01 ,Of ,of ,QQ ,QL ,QQ ,Of ,gf ,Of ,QQ ,QI ,oqjof ,Ol ,Qc ,0- ,Of ,QQ ,QQ ,QQ ,of ,Qi ,QQ ,QQ ,Qc ,Oc ,of od -g. G ' CAO! B TT-TE BLUE PRINTS ALL TIME GEORGIA TECH BASEBALL TEAM PREHISTORIC MODERN 1894-1921 1922-1937 HICKS, BOB-1902 . . Calcher PALM1s1NO, I 1925 LAFITTE, ED.-1906 . . Pileher . . FLORRID, D 1928 HENLEY, W.-1898 . . Pitcher . IXLLISON, H. P 1924 TSON-1902 . . . Firsl Base VVYCOFF, S. D 1926 GUYON, N.-1918 . . Second Base . . DENIKE, C 1923 PATTERSON, E. C.-1902 . Third Base . CROWLEY, .E 1926 MCMILLIAM, TOM-1906 . . Short Stop . . REEVES, R E 1924 INGRAM, L. C.-1918 . . . Righl Field . ANGLEH' T 1927 TVIONTAGUE, E. R.-1914 . Cenler Field . VVADDY, F 1927 SETTLE, E. C.-1920 . . Lefl Field . . PARHAM, B 1928 Q 2 D01 P CLA' 65 fo. ,ol ,of v0 :of fo- 'of wo- :OB gpm :of fo- :of w of ,of ,o1 :ol :of for Q HEM. 0478-0479 WRECKER SERVICE Q FRANK M. POWELL 5' MINUTE MAN GARAGE 9 H-S6'1 l!il1'g Greafea' Atlanta Since 1919 9 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FRESH FOOD 942-944 Peachtree St., N. E. COLD DRINKS ATLANTA :: GEORGIA 8 9 CURB SERVICI Q ,o- ,of f-101 : oc 103 ao- ,Q fo- -O1 ,o- fo- C9 .9. SIGMUND EISNER CCMPANY IFIEEVIIJ JESSE? R. G. DAVIS Capt. B. Co. FURNISHERS OF THE OFFICIAL TECH UNIFORM FOR FRESHMEN, UPPER CLASSMEN, AND CADET OFFICERS I0 SOUTH EASTERN CON FERENCE CHAMPIONS The Souths Fmest 1.1812 9.8 The Q Room 1S Atlanta s Fmest B1H1ard Parlor Where Tech Fellows Get Together 59 NORTH AVENUE, N. W. I Nexi Door io The Varsity -11. The Soutlfs Finest! Where Happiness Costs So Little fum 8 le ' Fox Theatre fgol ,oe ,gf ,Of 101 ,Qc ,Qf ,Of ,Qc-104 for O 6 SPRATLIN, HARRINGTON . THOMAS Insurance - Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans 72 Marietta Sr. A ATLANTA 6 QQ. ,of :of :of :of wo 5301 , ,Qt 104 ,QQ ,04 so: 104 ,QQ 101 . D E N M A R K ' S GROCERY mr MARKET The Fraternity Grocer 607 Spring St., N. E. 5' Phone: Hezmrock 4121-22 ag. so 1 :of f :of :of ,of -or lo fpgf s ,QQ 10. ,QQ , ,Qc sol ,gf so. ,Of ,Of ,Of 9 6 5' 6 ESTES SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. .Everythirzg the Doctor' Needs 56 Auburn Ave. ATLANTA GEORGIA CJ Q01 ,QQ ,gf ,of ,QQ ,of fo- Q D 6304 ,Qc ,QQ 101 ,of sg. , ,QQ ,Qc ,Of ,Qc T01 Q1 D 9 6 S3 6 6 HARRY F. DOBBS, Inc. HO TEL S UPPLIES RESTA URANT SUPPLIES 278 Peacht1'ee'St., N. W. ATLANTA 1 GEORGIA 5 QDQ :Oc 104 for--304 ,Q ,Q1 ,of ,or C! Gp- ,Q4 ,Qt ,Qc -0. . ,Q. ,of -0- -0. , AQ. ,Q. ,CD fo, , ,OK ,ox ,O ,OK 5 FULTON SUPPLY OO.Q A f - e7XContag 5 FASHIONABLE Ta! ' ' I1zclus1f1fial - Textile mmg PAPERS C 1 If If Stationery - Tablets - Emfelojwes on MC on School Supplies, Etc. Supplies and Machinery MONTAG BROTHERS -2 Incorporated ATLANTA, OA. f MAin 3-Too 4' 9 ATLANTA NEW YORK Q -0- -o- -0- -o- -0- -0- -0- -OC? aa- -0- -o- ,of ,oi ,oc ,oi dj fp -0- -0- -0- -0- - - -cb goo- -0 - -0- -0- -O- -0- - -0- -0- ,O. ,O. O. B C01npli1ne1zts of . . . 5 Q W H I T E 85 G O L D GENUINE PARTS COMPANY 6 L A U N D R Y Largest Parts Warehouse in the -2- Southli Tech Y Basement 28I-29I Ivy Street -Z- ATLANTA , GEQRGIA 6 f Phone Nos. I-IE. 8740 Q0 -0- -0- -o .o- -0- -0- -03 ao- -0- -0- -0- -O- -0- -0- -o- -O ,0. THE GOLDEN TORNADO OF 1893 P E R s O N N E L 1. E. WERNER 6. OGLETREE 11. KIMBALL 2. NOURSE 7. HOLMES 12. HOWELL 3. GEO. FORREST 8. HEIDT 13. HASKELI, 4. F. SPAIN 9. WHITNEY 14. RAOUL 5. M. MCRAE 10. HUNTER 15. WVOOD This team was the first to compete With the Universitylof Georgia in any compe- tition, and also the Hrst to defeat Georgia. .13. S RT U D N E E N E T D S 0 Q Georgia Techs Track Qeeords 100 Yards . . 220 Yards . . 440 Yards . . . 830 Yards ... 1 Mile 2 Mile ........ 220 Low Hurdles 120 High Hurdles High Jump ..... Broad Jump .... Discus Throw . . . Pole Vault .... Shot Put ..... Javelin Throw . . V,A R S IT Y L. P. WALKER .... ..... 9 .6 Sec.-1934 L. P. WALKER ...... .... 2 0.8 Sec.-1936 CHARLES BELCHER . . . ..... 47.7 Sec.-1937 A. SMALL ........ . . . 1 Min. 57 Sec.-1938 ROBERT ALDRIDGE . . . . . . 4 Min. 22.5 Sec.-1938 ROBERT ALDRIDGE .... ...... 9 Min. 36 See.-1937 CHARLES BELCHER .................. 23.7 Sec.-1937 VV. NICMICHAEL and JOHN TUFTS. . .15.2 Sec.-1934-37 WALTER ROBERTSON .......... 6 Feet, 2 374 In.-1915 EDVVARD HAMM ...... .... 2 5 Feet, 11 1X8 ln.-1928 C. W. XVILLIAMS .... .... 1 36 Feet, 8 172 In.-1934 STACY STEWART . . . .... 12 Feet, 10.5 In.-1927 L. P. WALKER .... .... 4 6 Feet, 10 1X2 In.-1934 HOMER WELCHEL .............. 198 Feet, 6 In.-1924 Relay, 1 Mile . . . BICKERSTAFF, JONES, BELCHER and STAPLES, 3 Min. 23.6 Sec.-1937 440 Yard Hurdles ........ JONES ...............,.......... 100 Yards . 220 Yards . . . 440 Yards . 880 Yards . . . 1 Mile ..... 2 Mile ......... 120 High Hurdles 220 Hu1'dles .... High Jump . . . Broad Jump .... Discus Throw . . Pole Vault .... Shot Put ....... Javelin Throw . . lVlile relay ...... 1X2 Mile Relay . F R E S Fllw E N WALKER . XNALKER . BELCHER .... BATTLE . . SMALL . . . ALDRIDGE TUFTS . . . TUETS . . . BUTLER . ED HAMM ToM CAIN WEEKS . . VVOOD . . . GRAYDON . . . .58 Sec.-1937 ... 9.7 Sec. .... 21.2 Sec. .... 49.5 Sec. 2Mir1. .. 4 1VIin. 31.2 Sec. 10 Min. 24 4X5 Sec. 15.8Sec. ........24.7Sec. .. 6 Feet,11f21n. ... 24 Feet,21n. 135 Feet 12Feet,6lu. 42 Feet, 4 U2 ln. ... 205 Feet, 5 ln. VENEBLE, PLAX1oo, VVILLIAMS and BEALS. .3 Min. 28 Sec. . . . . . . .VENEBLE, PLAXICO, W1LL1AMs and GREGORY. . 1 Min. 34 Sec. Q l'1 .15- fps' O O O O C O O O O O O O O O O OK 10201 O O O 0 0 O C O moib f 9 a . V O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 fwfr Q ewan. mme O O O Q Pure refreshment i 9' 0 3 a 704 'O O O O O O O O rOC3Of O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Of 1049 Q01 10 O 101 204 10 ,QL 10. 104 ,Of ,Q1 0 QL ,CD E01 0 ,QQ ,gi ,QQ ,gf ,Of ,QL 04 ,of ,or ,gf 10. ,Q ' o A o 6 GULF PRODUCTS 5 12 GEORGIA TECH 6 0 9 Q CLASS RING O 5 THOMAS PURSE, JR., SERVICE STATION A 6 O For Any Graduating Year 0 O North Avenue and Spring Street O O IFoIIowing Information Neededj o O YVITere Good Products and Good Service 0 O Degree f Course i year Y Stone O O GIVE Gfeaf Satisfaction 0 O Size 1 Green, Yellow or White GOICI 0 9 GOODRICH TIRES Q O Any Fraternity Letters Encrusted in Stone 0 E: V O ,-vi-W QD' 'O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O 'OC9 ALUMNI REPAIRS 9 o E- 2 952 . Every order' I Semi to Co. 9 O mmf be WP' ' to ins ur' e 6 630: wo o o o o o o o o o o or ,cb O proved . 5 9 Alzmzrzi Sec. mnsfamioi y 9 DIXISTEEL PRo D U CTS O O ffefoweffrg Q 0 O O jtllerl. If O O WELL-MADE :z WELL-KNOWN 0 O Designed and Mrzrrufrrcirrrerl O 0 WELLALIKED O 0 Exclusively for 13 years by O 0 ATLANTIC STEEL COMPANY O HERFF ' JONES CO' O O ATLANTA OFFICE 0 O ATLANTA, GEORGIA 9 9 H. S. CANFIELD 1560 N. Decatur Rd. f? 331 -0 o o o o A 6 5 O o 0 o o o of loc? Qc: yo o o o o o o o o o o or ,od -16- Tech 25 U 33 SCORE --Furman . -Wake Forest 41--Pennsylvania 32-Davidson . 63.- 11 Wash. 81 Lee -Vanderbilt 48-Tulane. . 98-Carlisle . 6 8-Auburn . Tl-IE l9l7 GOLDEN TORNADO Tfjjll-A V Ti I I Q M t 'Ill , il! , ix' 1 , T, T 11, -D- 1 V ls f - L. 2 , 5. -, .1 ' '- ' L l ' ll T V' 3 Nun! T A ll M li ' A W 1' T T4 ll he T1 ,-... ,J ' 5: .fu ff- 3 ,N 7 1' I 1 'I 9 li I V--73 , If T h ff- I, K, M QL, , 1 3' W .1 A ,f 1 ', .T T '-X: , lf ' 1,2. nz -f 1 - , T, 'xl TI-IE V928 GOLDEN TORNADO Tech cz ct cc mr rc u rc rr 1 SCORE 13-V. M. I. . . O 12 -Tulane . . O 13-Notre Dame . 0 19-Vanderbilt . 7 20-North Carolina 7 33-Oglethorpe . 7 33 -Alabama. . 13 S4-A ubu 1' n . 0 20-Georgia . . 7 8 -U. of California 7 fllose Bowlj 0 ,O. ,O. ,of ,Q. ,or :of ,of 201 im fo- ,og Qpo- w for io- yo- wo: ,o- -of ,0. Q DE JARNETTE SUPPLY CO' 'F' O The Penn MutuaI Lite Insurance Incorporated Cement - Plaster - Lime C0mP'3nY All Building Supplies COAL HURD J. CRAIN AGENCY Phone Hemlock 3967 Ojice and Wurebozrse Rhodes-Haverty Building lOth St. and N. Boulevard ATLANTA GEORGIA 9 ATLANTA : : GEORGIA Q ,o. ,O. ,Of 1 so- ,of rod? aa- wo 1 C9 gp ,Q. ,Qc ,ot so. for :CE QDO4 w for for io- wo- for for for ,of vo: D BOWL AT OUR - - - 5 ' The Best Dressed Men Wear LUCKY STRIKE i-1 - A L L E Y s SCHWO IL 7 Corwerriently Located for ' AA' TecbMe11 THE SCHWOB CO. Next Door to the Georgian Terrac ALBANY COLUMBUS and ATHENS LAGRANGE BLICK'S BOWLING CENTER ATLANTA IVIACON 20 I-Iouston St. WAInut 5622 9 A SAVANNAH Q for wo- : :off ,of :of :of foci? E91 vo wo- ,of fo of fp io- .mc -o o 3 Your I938 BLUE PRINT is the I5th consecutive issue ot this important annuaI pubhcation to be bound in MoIIoy Made covers. The BLUE PRINT, in common with many other Georgia yearbooIcs- trom the largest University books to the smaIIest high school books-has recognized the vaIue ot taking advantage ot a service which has proved itseIt to be dependabIe and heIptuI at all times. This service succeeds because its nucIeus Iies in individuaI attention to each yearbook editor's needs. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO 1 ILLINOIS Q 'O' 0 of O ..13- FN I ILL PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY ISIIEPIIII-WIIHE cgfmfioef 30-32 FIFTH STREET, N. W. ATLANTA GEURGIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOI? 60Zgl:E QECA All BLUE PRINT negaiives are held in our files for several years and personal photo- graphs can be obtained aI: any time. Write for informafion and special price IisI:. Ullllilliig ill. -1 u b 0 OC. ,gi ,Qi ,gf ,g, ,Q C 0 Q ,QQ ,gb O fpof ,gf .QQ SQ. ,gf ,QQ SQ. ,QI S01 ,QQ ,QQ S04 ,Qc .gg O T o GRADUATE fo .Q il BALDWIN'S DRUG STORE .Q FLOR DE MELBA O 9 COMPLETE STOCKS 9 The Cigar Supreme O 0 o O J. N. HIRSCH 0 Di5'fI'i!Jllf0l' Q 9 144 Tfrafiefta Sf., N. W. Atlanta 2 5 5 Q01 :of fo: wo: :of of oc fo 0 o o fo- :of woCJ Foe -0- o o o xo- :of :oc wc o o o ,oc 100 A 9 5 l-lEmloclc 2296 6 O SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 0 0 Bundles of Sozzfisfczctiolzv 0 DRY CLEANING 9 656 Spring Street 0 9 664 W. Peachtree St., N. W. if 663' DO O O O O4 DOC ,OK 104 POC ,Ol OC 'Ol 503 Bobby Jones, '22, Georgia Tech's besi: lcnown al:l1lel:e and world's premier golfer of all time. .20- 6 DRUGS , SODA , PRESCRTPTTQNS v 1 SUNDRTES , MAGAZINES , PARKER PENS 9 0 FRANK MEDTCO PIPES 0 O O Hlffmlock 3255 O 136 MC1'IIffS Ave., N. W. 9 6 P A In Techwood Village-One Block South of Grant Field 9 5 5 Q91 ,gf 101 of ,gg 01 S0 S01 SQ. ,QQ SQ- 01 S01 ,gj fpgf S01 .04 S04 ,of 104 ,QQ ,QQ 0 Q 0 0 04 ,f ff E QENGINEERSI 0 Bring us your Kodak Film for O O expert finishing 0 CORRECT DEVELOPING MEANS BETTER O PICTURES O O Easiman Kodak Stores, Inc. O O EVERYTHING Pl-IOTOC-ERAPHIC O 9 183 Peachtree ATLANTA 5 304 POC ,Of 'Of O O O O O 0 '04 YO' 701 ,OJ QC' O O O O O 0 O O O O O O4 '32 9 0 0 Aristocrat O O The Milk O . THAT HELPS BUILD O O BODIES AND BRAINS . 0 QF CGLLEGE MEN O O o O Aristocrat O O 7'heMillQ O O 0 that l-lelps You Win Z O the Battles of Life O O o O Z Triple-Tested for Purity Z Q A r i s T 0 C r 41 T Z S.. , ............ . Awwff' 1- , if 'fx .i . ' iff' Q S 5 fs W5 V,f.'f f I E'5gzQ?5 gi ,XHQEQ 4 +3 .-' fish' ,M ..,. V ,. 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VVHITE ' ATLANTA Corner North Avenue and Luckie Street gag. ,CK . ,0. ,0. ,o. ,O. cj Q , ,Of ,Cl ,Of ,Qc ,ge ,0. ,0. ,QQ ,QQ ,of ,oe gy 50: ,Q ,Q1 gf 04 ,QQ ,Qt ,gl ,of ,O 04 QQ 9 vO1 201 201 '01 301 'O-'15 1 101 DO Q D Q Fashion's Newest Things for 5, M STANDARD BAG COIIQSQ Men BAGGING W1 TIES Right in Style fo? Quality - Price COVERING COTTON THE TECH SHOP, Inc. 2 49 North Avenue, N. W. Q A AUGUSTA GEORGIA an ,Of ,Qc ,QQ ,Of ,Of ,Qc ,Qc ,01 ,oCJ Q31 1 101 CJ O ,of -of :of :of ,of ,of ,of -0- vor' xo- cb Charley Yates, '35, Former Intercollegiate Golf Champion and Western Amateur Champion. SENIOR CLASS RINGS CLASS OF I939 By L. G. BALIZOUR CO -Asn ff 1' WC251. 5' mrwlaigi R.T.RAN-DALL GEO RG IA REPRESENTATIVE C 0 , ,Q. ,0. 1 ,QQ of if ii: - . 9 .44 . b 4gfv4wv ' ,ggkm zgg ig gZW5fQ2p3Mfl?6f?Mf?g ff?QQMywf -. . M-YYY 41210- 5 , f- ' .M 4 f ,,. 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VV ? ,H , '23, J IN TFQIBUTE Q0 t!LOA5 ZGAIQLDZ iA6 9661453 of iA6 L8 Now that our task is completed, we, the editors ot the IQ38 BLUE PRINT, look back over the year's work and recognize more tully the invaluable services that our triends behind the scenes have so cheertully given us. To the statt ot Gaspar-Ware Studios, particularly to Mr. l-lenry Gaspar and lvlr. Marion Wareg to the personnel ot Photo-Process Engraving Co., especially to Mr. George Way, Miss l-lelen Morgan, and Mr. Walter Dargang and to the employees ot Foote 84 Davies Co., principally to Mr. Charles Young-to all ot these, we are deeply indebted. Their smiling taces, their ever taithtul ettorts, and their cheertul at- titudes have made many apparently unconquerable tasks seem only pleasant interludes. May any glory tor this volume that by chance becomes ours retlect eciually upon them. l .24- I LM