1933tulaneatgeorgiatech

T

G-=ORG.~ PHI£':

25«:

2

'

CHAnTEn A SI'ECIA L COACU Charter a speci~L p r iv~l( bus. just lik, your lum dms.

Div id, t h~ WSt l mong you r p~$$(ngus ~nd S3ve OVH o n e· h ~lf.

Makt yo ur o w n sched ules. nlme your own routts. l ~a v~ from the fral ho uu and dri ve ri ghl inlo th, stadi um . or to Iht p rom. It 's IOl ds of fun -and ridiculously chu p Just phone fo r Ults.

senIor. JUnior. frosh . . . and all the rest. are going to the games this year in the Iuxurious comfort of a modern motor coach. Deeply cushioned reclining chairs. clean linen seat covers, porter s2rvice, ice water-even radiohelp make your trip more enjoyable. And you save enough through low . every day fares to buy your stad ium tickets. e A L U M N US.

Winning teams travel to most of their games over the lines listed below . Freq uent departures from centrally located terminals take you over the shortest routes to almost everywhere . . . veteran drivers take you through those heavy traffic lines during football season in speed and safety.

SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND LINES. COLONIAL LINES, Inc. QUEEN CITY LINES • SERVICE STAGES t SOUTHEASTERN STAGES

JOta CLEAN, FAST GAME-

J ~

-

.,

PA LM ER ST AD IUM Yic,,, Q/ P,," cctOll U"i lJcr, i,y Gridiron ,lro /edc,' b y FU1JTO,V W"tcTIJrQQ/ell Gridiron Cm:er.

NORTH To Use Fulton GridiI·on ~ovel· Well up among the leaders in giving grid followers their money's worth in good games and keeping gate receipts high, the University of North Carolina has arranged th is season for a Fulton field cover as insurance against wet grounds.

Whatever the weather during the wh ole week before the game the Fulton grid cover assures a dry field for play.

The field can be kept covered until a few minutes before the game. Fulton covers ..• easy to handle ... easy to store.

In vestigate Fu lton Gridl'ro n Co vers fo r yo ur Alma Mater this season

Fulton Bag 8 Cotton Mills Manufa cturers S in ce 18 70

Atlanta St. Loul.

Dalla.

Nlnneapoll. Brooklyn New Orlean. Kan.a. City, Kan. I

I

In ATLANTA· The ANSLEY IS T HE SM ART COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS T he ANSLEY , one of Atlanta's newest and finest hotels. admirably located in the heart of the city's shoppi ng and theatre districts. is t ruly an address of distinction.

Over four hundred rooms. each with bath. Splendid coffee shop featu ring pop+ u lar priced foods. Garages less than one block from hotel :lnd numerous featu res designed to make your stay :It the Ansley more comfortable.

1

Radio ill E\'c r y Room

COFFEE SUOI'S Reasonable P rices { Good Food and Best of Service

2

CARLING DINKLER. President HENR Y C. HEINZ. Trra$uru "DispEnSUS of True Southern Hospitality"

f

EDDIE LAWS

Co-Captain 5 7

Football Coaching Staff. Athletic Association ..

Welcome Tulan e by Sonn y Kuniansky .

8 9 II I)

All Time Football Records .... .. . .

Tech Songs ... .

I n Memoriam .. . .. . .. . .

Photos of Tech Team .

. ...... .

15

Information on Members of Tech Team .

Officia ls for Today's Game . . .... ... .

Tech Li ne-up . . ..... .

Tulane Line-up Tech Schedule and Team Photos .

Info rmatio n on Members of Tulane T eam Photos o f Tech Team .

Photos of Tu la ne Team T ec h Football Records of All Time .

Tech Photos Alumni Page Summary of Principal Pena lties Principal Rule Changes fo r 1932 and 1933 1I1ustrations of R eferees' Signals ... .

17 18 19 21

23

25 27 28 29 ) I

)2 ))

)5

N[NETEENTH ANNUAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM Issued by GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Cop)'right 1933 )

B OB THARPE

Co-Captain

EVERETT STRUPPER

"PUP" PHILLIPS

I

• • • MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HARRY I. DAVIS, Gerwr"l Agent

• 1406 CITIZENS", SOUT HERN BANK BUIL DI NG PHONE WALNUT )865 ATLANTA. GEORGIA

Hotel Georgian Terrace PE<\CHTREE AND pm.JCE DE LEON

Four blocks from Grant Field

.,

Atlanta's Most Exclusive Hotel

.,

Roo ms with bath . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . $2 .50 to $4.00

Rooms with bath lor 2 perso ns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00 to $6.00 Special rates offered on weekly, monthly and yearly arr angements

4

r

[\ofAc TWARPG

~I. W. ROBINSON

fN'shman Ccocft

£ndCoac.h

Kennclh Thrash

_ AssiSltllll

Hoy McArthur

Couches

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FACULTY MEMBERS P~ OF. A. H . ARMSTRONG.

DR. M. L. BRITTAIN, Chuirman PROF. FLOYD FIELD. Secretary and Trpasurer

DR. G. H. Boc.c;s

DEAN W. V. SKILES

P ROF. T . W . NOEL

DR.

J. B. CRENSHAW

OSCAR DAVIS

W. A . ALEXANDER.

ALUMN I MEMBERS R. T. JONES. JR.

Faculty Chm. A/hletics

Adl.:isory Member

GEORGE W . M CCARTY. JR.

STUDENT MEMBERS Presidenf Student Council

Editor of The Technique

5

Captain of FoOl ball Team

I QUAUT" is Jnd h~s always been Ih~ rnoon for th~ popubrity of Muse's Dobbs Hats. Thc$~ fine hats stand up admirabl)' under the everyday strain of sun. wind. rain . . . cleaning and blocking.

Th~

Dobbs

F~lls

S6 up

New Berg Felts at SJ.SO

The WllOle World is Hurrying to Return to Quality Muse' s never le ft it!

GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING CO. "Thr SI!lle emler oi the Soulh"

Peachtree : Walton : Broad

6

"The Green Wave"

By SONNY KUNIANSKY

The nOIse. folks, is Tulane's Big Green Wave that is splashing and splu rging around before they meet the Jackets out here on Grant Field this afternoon. 1t seems that the Tech game has always caused th at Big Wave to froth and foam with all its fury and today's game promises to be no excep-

of their coterie of players with their quick shifting formations and deceptive plays will give the Tornado a full afternoon of entertainment, and despite all the pre-game predictions, it might be lOa much entertainment for our boys.

As fo r you Tornado fans. well-it appears that your day has come. The Jackets at last look like a real football team. The Kentucky defeat did not break the team's morale as was predicred, but inspired them to playa spectacular. brilliant and courageous game to down a wrought up Auburn team last week. In other words the boys have faced the test and have marched right through the flames.

tion.

The rivalry between the Jackets and the Greenil.'s has, indeed. been a colorful anI.'. First one sc hool would win a streak of games and rhen the other, but every game has always bl.'en spl.'Clacular, filled with thrills and hard fought. The past few years have found the Green Wa\'e dominating the field. but it seems t hat the passing of the great Don Zimmerman w ho, incidentally. about this time last yea r p ull ed this same game right out of the fire for

Tech has been fortunate. The squad is in splendid shape considering the tough opposition they have already faced. Skippy Roberts, Scarface Phillips. Wink Davis and Sun-Dial Martin will. in all probabil ity, be the sta rting line-up for the backfield. These boys have shown the goods and their play last week was right at rbe top of the heap.

It's a real pleasure to wa tch the "big and little of it." Phillips and R oberts , do their ba ll totin' act out there. These two boys are gelling to be a real jam- up backfiel d combina tion and a dangerous threat to any team as a pass attack team.

Tulane, has left a gap that Coach Ted Cox has been unable to fill. The Fly ing Dutchman's shoes were migh t y big and as yet no one has materialized to fill them quite completely. There is no doubt. however, that we'll see a good machine out there in green this afternoon.

Of course you 'll miss t he spectacular play of the Do n, his bullet-like subma ri nl.' passes, t he tenseness as he stood poisl.'d with the ball. for one could never tell just what he would do. There will be no Nollie Felts to charge bull-like through the Tornado forward wal l. nor will there be that great individual player and all -american , Jerry Dalrympl e, to cavort in the Jacket backfield, but there \vil! be that same spirit of rivalr y, the same eagerness on tbe part of the players and in addition there will be the Jackets' determination to avenge the defeats of the past few years.

Tech's forward wall will be well fo rtified. The Jackets are blessed with a host of men who have all passed their first stages of line play and can now p resent an experienced f ront. Pee-wee Williams.

Eddie Laws. Jimmie Slocum and Bob Tharpe have had their praises su ng fa r and wide and the re has been a reason fo r all the singing. There is no doubt about it-the line is plen t y good.

The G reenies have fared badly this fall. but yet we find am ong their players some of the best in the South. Lodrigues, R obinson, W est feldt. the Tessier brothers the brill iant Menge. and the rest

The gamblers wilJ favo r the Jackets, but those who know say that you just can 't tell and-what's more-you can't. not about a Tech-Tulane game!

7

Dickey-Ma ngham Company, Inc.

YELLOW

JACKET

11l $ lIrfIll C t'

Jl!or t!Inge /.omu CrImi IJllildink

I

VARSITY DOG AND SANDWICH

SHOP

55 North Ave. N. W.

c. D. LEBEY &CO.

NonTII AVE;'I.' UE oud

S PIlING STUEET

Record Scoring Plays and P layers In Foot BaU of All Time LONGESTCOMPiLATlOl'OS Of PARKE II. OAVIS

nun from Seri ... ma gc Ynrd§ WyJlys Terry (Y~I£) v. Wtsl£y~n. 1884 "liS nun-ha ck of n Kick· ofT Ed mund hck Burke (Miss.) v, AI~b~m~ J 09 Itun- hack of a J~U " I Bcn j. Boynlon (\vi11i~ms) v. H,lmihon. 1920 101 Scoring Fo r wnru )'11118 Bradbury Robuuon 10 John Sch neide r (SI. Lo uis) v. K.,n5.1S. 1906 . 87 Run ...ilh a Complele I'u u Ru pert O'K~de from Joseph Lu,y ( Ma rquw~) .... A1Jbama Poly. 1929 t88 Run ..·jlh a n Inlerecl"cd " au B. H . H Ulchinso n (Chiugo) .... Wi$Consin.

19 16 105 nun ...ith Ca,'lured F Ulllhle' H . M . Coleman (Wi$Consin) Y. Minnuou. 1891. 105 Sanfo rd B. Hunt (Cornd l) Y. D rlisle. 1901 105 Run .·o llo ... ln. a Dloeked Kic:k San ford B. White (Printflon) Y. H.arn rd.

95 1911 Field Goal Cram l'lace,,',,'" James T. Hax~ 1I (Princelon) v. Y~k 1882 65 Field Goa l hy Droll·kick !\ink Payne (D~kota Wulty~n) \'. NOrlhweSl Norm.,1 .

63 I'unl Roboln Pnnham (Georgia TKh) \'. Gtorsi~.

1927 80

PLAYER SCORING MOST-

LOfm 1tf'/lrf" CII'(I/i' ~

!i\~'Q'~

Ml!tl'lljl6ll1an Life Insurance Co.

Tru.t Co. of Ceorria Buildln ..

Puints ill O ne 5<:..""n J.,mes Thorpe (Carlisle lndi~ns), 1912 198 Tonchdm"ul! ill O ne Scntio " Robolrt Lc.,ch (Virsinia MHiury Institute), 26 1920 . .

F ield Gmll" in One SCllson (D rop-ki c k, ) Fo rtst Peters (Montana F ruhmen) v. Billings Poly. 1924 . .

117 13 Chnles E. Brick ley (Han'.1ord). 1913 GOllls FOlllowing Touchdo... n, (O ne Gllm e ) J. P rus (QOfsia Tech) Y. Cumbtrland. 1921. 16 }' ield Goa la CrOln I'Iue'; e-k.ick. ( One'; Game';) 7 E. C. Robtrtson (Purdue) Y. Rose Poly. 1900.

Field GOIII~ hy DrOI.. klck, (Olle Gllme) B. W. T rafford ( H nurd) .... Corndl, 1890 5 5 Charlu Brickley (Ha rvHd) v. Ya le, 19 13 5 WaltH Ecke r5.l11 (Chic.1ogo) v. Il li nois. 1905 5 Walter Eckel"Solll (Chicago) v. Ntbusk.1o. 1906

Standard Pharnmcy (Cox & Whil e )

1\Iosl Conve nie nt Drug Store for Me n Corner i"orth An:nue and Lud<ie StN!et

IN THE GAME OF BUYING You'll always be the winner if you follow tbe signals wbicb lead you to

THE TECH SHOP NORTH A VENUE

DUNLAP

& CO.

E,tGbli,hed /895

III

General Insurance and Mortgage Loans m!

CANDLER BUILDING

• Fro", 5 ,.,d. 1>orbi~d 10-'1 li& •• \"l f""UhCHI. t WOOl Ibt .''''••

t AI .....,<ltd for DOl . . . . . .

T. L. JOHNSON

Good Food

ATLANTA BLUE PRINT

at

"SUPPLY

co.

D.a ...i", M .. tcr/"I, En , I" ••ri",

T ech COJl1lllissa.-y

112 Sp-rln, St., N. W. S..,ond Flo ....

on Che rry Street

Equ/pm . "., Reprodu c tion Wo rk 01 All Kind.

8

A FRIEND

TECH SONGS

â&#x20AC;˘ GEORGIA TECH ALMA MATER SONG Music by FRANK ROMAN

Words by I. H . GRANATH We cherish thOllghts so dear for thee.

Oh! Alma Mater in ou r prayer, We plead for you in vic tory.

And then in victory we share!

But when the ban Ie seems in vai n Our spirit never falters, We're ever one in joy o r pain And our union is a lasting bond, Oh! may we be united Till the victory of life is won.

Oh Sons of Tech arise. behold !

The banner as it reigns supreme.

For from on high the White and Gold Waves in its triumphant gleam.

The spirit of the cheering throng Resounds with joy revea li ng A brothe rhood in praise and song.

In the memory of the days gone by.

Oh Scion of the Southland In our hearts you sha ll forever fly.

RMffiLING WRECK SONG Oh! If I had a daughte r, Sir, I"d dress her in White and Gold, And put her on the Campus To cheer the Brave and Bold.

But if I had a son, Sir, I'll teJl you what he'd do He would yell to hell with (Georgia) Like his Daddy used to do.

CHORUS I'm a rambling wreck from Georgia Tech And a helluva engineer, A helluva, helluva, helluva, helluva, helluva engineer.

Like all jolly good fellows I'll drink my whiskey clear; I'm a rambli ng wreck from Georgia Tech And a helluva engineer.

UP WITH T HE WHITE AND GOLD By

FRANK ROMAN

CHORUS Oh well it's up with the White and Gold, Down with the- ( red)- ,nd-(black) Georgia Tech is out for a victory , We'll drop our battle axe on-(Georgia's}-head, When we meet her our team is su re to beat her, Down on the old farm there'll be no sound Till our bow-wows rip through the air; When lhe battle is over- ( Georgia's) - team wil l be found With the Yellow Jackets swarming round.

Just one big yell for White and Gold, And then we'lt raise that banner bold, A battle flag that can't be beat, For-(Georgia's)-team it means defeat.

We'll fight like h- - for victory ; Pull me down the ( red )-a nd (black)-you see.

For Georgia Tech will win today;

I

We are all glad to say:

9

IT IS FITTING • • •

~~

_-

That one of Tech's star athletes, when deciding on his busineu career, should cast his lot with a store that has faithfully served the Atlanta public fo r the past thi rty years. The Rhodes-Wood Furniture Company has endeavored at all times to present the highest quality furniture, and to offer it to their customers at the l owest possible prices.

_~. ..

"Monk" Neblett

I

NOW WITH

RHODES-WOOD FURNITURE CO. Enl~r l nlr

1D20.

T.,..h

" ."u ll k "

I II Ih" b e lrnn

,1'''''''8 .. , r.,..,lI",n 118

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rour

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0"

Ih" F.". hn,nll 1' ,'"''' ' li e ., Iou ·t d Ih l~ l,o" hI" .. fo. Ih" " 'HO lty dllrIDII' Ih" .en~OIl~ IIr Hl 3 0 _ l o3 1 _ 1 93~. lind "'''_ rllp"ol n o r Ih e "·~U .. w .I nr k .. I ~· 1 03 1·1 93'~ 1 ' ~II,"~, li e Ia

the

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IIII" ~

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II" 1 ~ • me m"". or :.I . m " Nu ...... 1.,ril1'. ,1 nnk " .... I.,ty . nu lld o .. ('lob. Sk oll und K .. y , lI"d 1111.. .. _ F .... I H .. Uy ('o ... now I,,, I~ " m~ n. bH 01 Ih .. ~ .. , .. ~ f ... r "" . , Kh od .... _WO<>tI .

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YOU WILL LIKE TO BUY AT THIS STORE " Monk" (>x l elUl , YOII (In in vitation 10 v i sit Itim fll IIi, nelO ' ocedio" ,

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like to bny at II,;. dore.

WE always try to present the right thing at the right time-alwaya in pleaaing variety-alwaya in the season for which it was purchased. OUR reputation for quality makes you come again and again. WE tr y to delight our customers with the enthusiasm and friendlinaa we put into this absorbing game of busineas. WE select fu rniture of quality, and sen it at the lowest possible prices. WE extend easiest of credit terms, whereby y ou may completely furnish your home fo r just a small amount of Cash. SHOPPING

SAFELY. DEPENDABLY. and F ASHIONABL Y DOESN'T COST YOU A PENNY EXTRA AT

WHITEHALL AT MITCHELL

H . C. NEBLETT 1931- 19 32

C~pt ~in

10

\

lin Srmoriam 11. 1Il. i!U1ollrn

II

THE

HOTEL WINECOFF WELCOMES YOU

•

I

Located nearer than anything to everything on Atlanta' s mo st famou s tho roughfare

PEACHTREE STREET

• Dine With Us In one (.If the mo st popular Coffee Shoppes

in the South Ventilated by Purified A ir

OPEN DAY AND NI6HT

"SPALD ING· Jootbalt equipment certainty is popular, eh Joe?"

n A Robert R. Meyer Hotel" JOHN A. DUNWODY, MANA6ER

'StOres in all large cities.

EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR TECH STUDENTS Pmm plt Service • • • Low Coslt ExceHenlt Work

WHITE AND GOLD LAUNDRY Located in Basement of Y. M. C. A. Building

12

I)

I

Remember elle ~ Syd I lams .

,.

. . . Tech's '29-'31-'32 end who thrilled thousands ...

Syd's now starring in our clothing department and he knows his style stuff, too

lACH.RY 87 PEACHTRER ST., N. E.

ATLANTA'S

STYLE

STORE

14

FOR

YOUNG

MEN

Information on Members of the Tech Team

l'

NO.

NAME

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 66 67 68 69 70 71

Pool. J . M. Stacy, Gilbert

73

74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86

CLASS

Sr .. So W ill ia ms. C. '1)..'.

Jr Laws , E. E. Sr W ilcox, E. D. Jr Tha rpe, R. H. Se Wilcox , J. R. So Gi bson, E. H. .So Morr is. Mu tt Jr Philli ps. D. J. Jr Eubanks, R. W. So Chance, P. M. So B rady, C. C. Se Brit tai n. J. F. So Lackey, J. D. .Se Spradling, T. L. .... Se Warner. R, J. . .. , , . .. . J r Thompson , O. H .

So Sloc um, J. R. ... Se McKinley, J. E. So Petersen, W. B. Sr Roberts, C. H .

Jr .S, Ferguson , J. Ga lloway, C. M . .... , . , . . . . . Se Mart in. W. S. .. So Davis, W . A.

Boyd. A. M. Pe rkerson , J. G.

Street, W. O.

Katz. Mo rris Dean. N. C. Shaw, C. F. Lindsey , Bud

Se So .J r So So .Jr Jr So

POS.

WT .

HT.

C

163 175 207 2 13 183 183 184 170 198 189 201 199 198 172 184 151 179 170 172 150 161 129 159 166 172 162 160 ISS 165 165 192 190 200

6 6 6- 1 5-8 5- 10 6 5- 10 6 5 -I I 5-1 I 5- 1I 6-4 6 5- 1 I 6 5-7 5-I I 5- I I 5 -I I 6 5-1I 5-2 5- 10 5-10 6 5-8 5-9 5- 10 5-8 5- 10 6- 1 6- 1 6

E T G G

E G

E G F T T T T G E G

E E H

Q Q H H H H H H F

E F

C T 15

HOME ADDRESS

By ro n . Ga.

A tl anta. Ga .

Li ttl e Roc k, Ark. Columb us. Miss.

Tyler. Texas

Moul trie. Ga .

Tyler, Texas At lan ta. Ga.

A tl anta, Ga.

Statesvi lle, N. C. Macon, Ga.

Florala . Ala. Leesburg . Fla.

Birmi ngham , Ala. Statesvi ll e. N. C .

Atlanta . Ga.

Hickory, N. C. Atlanta . Ga. Macon , Ga. Decatur, Ga.

Chattanooga, Tenn.

A tlan ta. Ga.

A lbany. Ga. Gree nville. S. C. Chester. S. C. Atlanta, Ga.

Atlan ta. Ga. A tlanta . Ga.

A tl anta, Ga .

Atlanta, Ga. Mer idian , Miss.

Memphis , T enn.

Macon , Ga.

I

INSURANCE

ADAMS·· HOLMES S THARPE INC.

Trust Company 0/ Georgia Bldg.

A tlanta, Ga.

16

Till \1I0\VJ)LAC(

f0u)-

of tl,e \OUTII ,

MAURIC~~HEVALIER "The Way to Love" With

""-1-_,-".

"", ....

ANN DVORAK EDWARD EVERETT HORTON

II

New Songs

New Romance

And a New Girl Friend!

'Vile

LAST W0RD OFFICIALS FOR TODA Y'S GAME BLACK. JACK ... ........ REFERE E ... ......... Da"idson KALKMA N. G. W . ........ UMPIRE ........ . Sh. L ouis Un ;" .

CHADWICK. W . T. ........ LINESMAN . . . . . ...... .

DONAHUE. M. J . .... ... .. JUDGE ............... Auburn T IC HENOR. W . R . ... .. . .. ASST. LINESMAN ...... Auburn

METRO·GOLDWYN.MAYER'S

6 STAR SKY ROMANCE JOHN BARRYMORE CLARK GABLE ~IYRNA LOY

NOW II

HELEN HAYES LIONEL BARRYMORE ROBERT MONTGOMERY

LOEW'S GRAND

IGHTFLI 17

NOW II

TECH LINE-UP NO.

NAME

I~O S ITlON

NO.

N,uIE

I'OS ITION

51 Pool __ _ Ccuter 52 Siney ___ _____ 0_ Eud

70 Thompson . ____ End

53 WillinlH S _. _ Tackle 54 Laws ____ _ ._ Guard

73 McKinl ey ___ H' bnck

55 Wileox, E. 0., Gunnl 56 Tharpe ___ .0.__ Eud

71 Slocum ______. __ End 74 Petersen ___ Q'back 75 Roberts ___ Q' bnck

57 Wilcox, J. R. , Gliurd 58 Gibson _ _•._ End

H' back 76 F e rguson 77 Gnllowuy _ H' bnck 78 lUarlill _______ H ' back

60 Morris __ . _ Guard 61 Phillips _____ F' buck

79 Davis •. ________ H' back 80 Boyd ______ .. _ H ' back

62 Eubunks _ ___ Tnck le

81 J>erkerson __ H'buck 82 Street ________ F'bnck

63 Chnncc _ 64 Brady _ 66 Briltuin _.

Tllckle Tackle _ Tackl e

Guard 67 Lackey _ 68 5Jlrudling ____ End 69 Warner ___ __ Guard

83 Katz _____________ Eud 84 Dcun _____ . ___ F' back 85 Shuw _____ ._ Center

86 Lind sey _._ Tackle

TULANE LINE-UP POSITION

NO,

15 Born __ _ _ H'back

56 57 58 59 60

NO.

NAME

19 IIHly",- ___ ___ 20 Allnin _

EDd

_ _ Tackle

32 S"udhery ____ Eml 36 Ren ____ . ____ Guard 3 7 Nichol s _______ H' hack 38 1·l c ndc r solL._ H' buck 39 Mc nge _____ H' back

4-0 Kyle ________ EDd 4 1 FenLh crng ill __ Tnckle 4,2 43 44 45 46 47

4-8 1~9

50 51 52

53 54.

55 C 1933. lIoom & MYln Tou.uo Co.

Thonms _ H' baek Phillips _ __. ____ End Wcslfc ldl ______ Enll Ch.ll'k _. •_____ End Lohin _ F' bnck S imons ___ ~_ H' back Ro bin son _ Ce nte l Puge ._ _ _ Q' buck Robel'l s _ __ H' back Fl cnri(llies _ .. Cunni Slroble __ ._._. ___ End Scluooed e r ___ Guard B,'ownson _ Q' back Smith er __ ._ Cenlcr o

61 62

NAME

I' OSITION

Mintz _.. __ . _ H' back l\fcDunie l . Q' bnck Boasbc .os .. __ Tackle l\1cmtsus End Gould ___ .. Cent e r Bryuu ___ .___ H' back Tessier ___ . G uard Paddock .. _ Gu ard Bl"llllo . _ _ F' back

63 64, 65 Hard y _ _

End

66 l\IcDhcnu y _ GU<lrd 67 Page _ __ Tackle 69 Tessie r .

Tl.1cklc 7 0 Simon Tackle 71 Linum F'buck Ccnlc r 72 Poit c\'c nt 73 Ary _._ _ _ T ackl e Tackle 74 Caib o ull 75 Lodrigues _ F' b uc k 76 Hall __ _ EDd 77 Sample .__ Gunnl 78 Lawson .__ Guurd 79 Sp.oolcs ___ T ackl e 80 Thnmes fl'b nck

ROBERT AND COMPANY INCORPORATED

c1.rchitects and e ngineers

ATLANTA

ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS APPRAISERS CONSULTANTS

T EXTILE INDUSTRIAL MUNICIPAL POWER PLANTS

The G . T . A . A . and the Program Managers wish to t hank our advertisers in and th e purchasers o f t hese programs for t heir generous co -operatio n. By way o f rendering an account of thei r stewardship they take pleasure in stating tha t one hund red and forty-six di fferent boys received grants from this fund .

G. T . A. A.

4TI.â&#x20AC;¢ .., ...~S

1f.~~I ...

1I;~"'Em"'A.IIIII~~~" AT

ATLANTA'S MOST CORDIAL THEATRE Alter the Game Be S ure to See

"Walls of

Gold~~

KATHLEEN NORRIS' Sensational Novel W ith

SALLY EILERS NORMAN FOSTER RALPH ~lORG AN Also Selec t ed Shor t Features

NOW PLAYING

THEATRE Balcony Seats Anytime. 2lic 20

r

·'

,.

I

GEORGL4. TECH'S Home Schedule

Sept.

Oct. Oct. Nov.

30-Clemson 14-Auhurll 2i - Tulane ll -Florida Nov. i8-Alabama No'v. 25-Georgia Dec.

2-Duke

•

21

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Hey Hey---TECH! WELCOME VISITORS---TO ATLANTA AND ATLANTA'S FAVORITE (~;:.~,) DRUG STORES II II II

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Elsewhere in the South:

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AUG USTA GRIFFIN JACKSONVILLE KNOXVILLE CHATTANOOGA

CURB SERVICE 22

I

Information on Members of the Tulane Team NO.

1

IS 19 20 32 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44

45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77

78 79 80

PLAYER

POS.

HB .E . .T Allain. Daniel .E Sundbery , Frederick . .G Rea. Edgar (Ike ) · . HB Nichols. William . HB Henderson , James . HB Menge . Francis (Petc ) E Kyle. Cha rles .

T Featherngill, Wm. ... HB Thomas . Farrell Phillips, Milro .E Wescfc1de. Geo. (Sonny ) · .E E Clark, Augu"us (G us ) .. FB Loftin, Joseph HB Simons, Claude. Jr. ( Monk ) C Ro binson. Homer QB Page, Richard . HB Roberts . Floyd ( Prea cher ) Henriques, Edouard ... G E Serobl,. Chas. ( Bunni, ) . .

G Schroeder, William QB Brownson , B. C. ( Lefey) C Smither , Chas.

HB Mintz. Barney QB McDaniel, John T Boasberg. Louis .E Memtsas. Harold C Gould. Ernest . HB Bryan. Howard ( Bucky ) G Tessier. George .G Paddock. Alfred Bruno, John . · . FB Hard y, Richard E G McIlhenn y. Paul T Page. Cromwell (Piney) T Tessier. Robert T Simon , Robert . FB Linam . Alber[ ( Tex ) C Poitevent. Edward Acy, Roy .. T T Calhoun. Chas.

Lodri gues. Stanley · . FB Hall. Thos. (Whicey) .E .G Sample. W illi am Lawson , Thos. · .G T Sproles, Arthur .

HB Thames. Lou is Born, Thos.

Hill yer, H. H.

2)

WT.

HT.

160 158 180 165 173 168 152 165 166 199 170 174 180 I 81 188 187 180 165 176 168 182 185 172 182 172 190 179 167 180 170 191 170 172 188 189 187 208 184 188 200 20 1 198 175 178 205 230 216 162

5-8 5- 10 65-10 5-9 5-8 5-7 5-8 5 -II 6-2 5-10 5-10 5 -I I 6-

5-10 5- 10 5-9 5-7 5-9 5- 10 6- 1 5-11 5-10 5- 1 I 5-10 5-10 5- 1 1 5-10 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-9 5-7 65-11 5- 11 66-2 66 -I 65-1 1 5-9 5-11 66-1 6-2 5-9

HOME New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Patterson , La .

Houma , La .

New Orleans. La .

Orlando, Fla. Clarksda le. Miss.

New Orleans , La .

New Orlea ns. La. Independence , Kas .

Fe. Smieh, Ark. New Orleans. La .

New Orleans. La. Macon, Ga. Baton Rouge, La .

New Orleans, La.

La ke Charles, La. New Orleans, La.

Seigler. Okla .

New Orleans. La .

Covington , La. Donaldsonv ille . La ~ New Orl ea ns, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Camden. Ark. New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La .

New Orleans , La. Sh reveport. La. New Orleans, La .

Fe. Smith, Ark. New Orleans, La. H attiesburg. Miss.

New Orleans. La. Dover. Ark. New Orleans, La. New O rlea ns . La. Bay St. Louis, Mi ss.

N ew Orleans. La.

Stigler, Okla .

Bastrop. La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La .

Shreveport , La .

New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Natalbany , La .

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BOOKtEl'S -

CATALOGS -

NEWSf'APEU

C II{CULARS

WI 00 OUR PART

General Printing of Highest ~ality To maintain the highest efficiency in the production of general printing the Lyon-Young Company is equipped with a most capabJe organization of men

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Your Inquiry Is Invited

LYON-YOUNG PRINTING COMPANY 226·232 Luckie Street

Jacksoll 3428

ATLANTA

OFFICE

FORl\lS - S TATIOl'iEIlV - C ARDS -

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WINDOW

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SPEEDWAY comes t~eir Stmnina

From the

SKYWAY comes

their

Sr--

YARBROUGH MOTOR COMPANY STATE DISTRIBU T O RS

Phones, Hemlock 4076·4077

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ATLANTA , GEORGIA 26

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27

Good Luck Yellow Jackets

DeVoe & Reynolds Company, Inc.

•

78 North Broad Street

Atlanta Envelope

Company 505-11 S tc wart Ave., S.W • Atla nta , Ga.

Pai",s, Vllrrrisli es Brush es A rtist,s' iUaterials

ROGERS STORES lor l'ure Foods

Commercifll E"velope s

Tech Football Records of All Time

•

Randall Bros.

%e

LongCllt HUll fr om Scrim",uge 1920-Flowcrs: Auburn

Inc.

•

82

CHAS _ H. COX, Pres.

Run -hack of Ki ck-off for Touchdown

. 98

1 919--&~ rborough; Gcorgttown

Coal Coke Fuel Oil

Scoring Forward

Cox-Carlton

l'a ~8

Atlanta's Distinctive Hotel

1917-Guyon 10 Strupper; Auburn Mos t RIIII-b:, e ks of Punts for Touc hdown.\!

•

[919-Flowers; Vanderbilt J 920-FJowu s; Auburn

3S Marietta St. WAlnut 4714

L0 l1ge~ 1

Hun wilh Inl erCC I,It,d

1917-H ar!~n:

2 2 )'U $8

ror Touc hdown

Washinglon & Lee

85

683 Peachtree Street

Lo n ges l Hunhack or l'Ulll Cor 'rouchdo"'11 1916--Slrupper: MereH .

19} I-Pat Barron; Pennsylvania .

COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP

9Z

9Z

nUll wilh CU )lIil rcd Fumble Cor Touchdo ..'l1 1910-Herron; South

C~rolin ~

75

Field GOIl I £rolll Plaeemc III 1925-Willbms: Georgia; (Won G~me) Punl Robert PJrh~m: Geo rgia (Amcric~n Record) . "' ield Goals (O ne Season ) I 920-Flowers: Drop· kicks I 925-Williams : Place-kicks

42 80

GA. TECH STUDENT SUPPLY BOOKS MEALS

No.

6 3

•

Goul s Followin g T ouc hd owns

Mrs. Jno. L. Harper P eachtree a t 12 1h 5 1., H e mloc k 11 8'1

19 I 6-PI't;J.s: Cumberland Vnil'usily: (AmericJn Rc(O.d) Poin ts in O nc

16

G. F. HERRIN, Mgr.

SC8 S0 n

121

1916--Strupper Touchdowns

20 EARL E YANCE Y

GOODLOE YANCEY

YANCEY BROTHERS, Incorporated ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY-COUNTY SUPPLIES-CONTRACfORS' EQUIPMENT 63 4 Whitehall St reet, S.W., Atla nta , Georgia

"Caterpillar" Tractors, GrAders, Combiner, Power Farm Machinery "Caterpillar" Diesel Power Unita

28

•

•

•

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BOB

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'SUN DIAL' {'\ARTIN

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29

Meet Your Friends at the

"REPEAT SIGNALS"

ATLANTA BILTMORE HOTEL

Maybe not [0 good on the gridiron but often heard in the T echCafeteria when it comes to more bread.

And little wonder for a second and third slice of tasty, full-bod· ied Silverman's Bread is enjoyed by everyone.

The South's Supreme Hotel FOUR BLOCKS FltOM GRANT FIELD

$3 $4 $5 One person in a room Two persons in a room $1 to $2 additional

SILVERMAN'S

CoRee S IIop: C lub B reakfasts 40(, SOc, 60c Luncheons SOc and 75c Dinners $ 1.00

BREAD

Rilles:

OLD-FASHIONED Official Bakers

iUain Dilling Room: Club Breakfasts 65(, 85( Luncheons $1.00 Dinners $1.50

PRESSING

U

to the Georl?,ia Tech Cafeteria

!t

BAND BOX CLEANING

Bundles of Satisfaction" jjJ

~

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THE SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 664·70 W, PEACHTREE ST., N . W.

30

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..... 00 _ _ _

ALUMNI PAGE

President Perdue ,Announces Board

â&#x20AC;˘

A. G. Rhodes Building and Annex

Rhodes Perdue President National Georgia Tech Alumni Association

/ 933-'34

CENTRALLY LOCATED

..

78 MARlETT A STREET Cmlvenienl 10 Blml.¡, "",/ "oJ/office

As previously announced. t he following alumni were chosen as officers of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Asociarion for the term that begins with tbe present scholast ic year: President-Rhodes Perdue, 1921.

Vice-President-A. L. Loeb. 1913.

Vice-President-COut of State) John G. Chapman, 1909.

Treasurer-Edw. C. Liddell . 1922.

Executive Secretary- R. J. Thiesen, 1910.

The fo regoing officers will constitute the Executive Board together with the alumni appointees as follows: Robe. T. Jones, Jr., '22: F red Kau fman , '94: G. T. Marchman!. '07; F. M. Spratlin, '06.

LARGE, WELL LI GHTED OFFICES IN SINGLE UNITS OR IN SUITES Annex loft space for warehouse and light manufacturing with office buifding convemence at a uery reasonabfe rate CONSTRUCTION: Modern-Fireproof.

SERVICE:

Rhode, Building Fund

Elevato r service 2 4 hours pH day.

S~pnate freight elevators.

It wi ll be recalled that Tech was named as one of the beneficiaries of the will of Mr. Joseph D. Rhodes. and that the bequest was to come from the income of the Rhodes Building and Annex , corner Marietta and Fairlie Streets, Atlanta. One-third of the income to be expended for the education of deserving students at Georgia Tech.

T he trustees of the fund are: A. Rhodes Perdue, '21: L. W. "Chip" Roben, Jr .. and Y. F. Freeman, '10.

In view of the location of this modern building in the postoffice d istrict. and its reasonable rentals, all of the Georgia Tech alumni and their friends might well give the Rhodes Building a fi rst co nsideration for such office space and warehouse facilities t hat they may need or anticipate needing in Atlanta.

Janitor service.

Watfr and Slum heat furnished in

Offices and Annex .

For Rilles, III/o rmation allll

Special Arra1lgem en's

SEE OR CALL

A. G. Rhodes 203 Rhode, Bldg, 31

&

Son

WAlnul6024

SUMMARY OF PRINClPAL P ENALTIES

Sigmund Eisner Co.

Loss OF A D OWN

Red Bank, N. J.

Incompleted forward pass Forward pass made from less than five yards back of the line of scrimmage

•

Loss

Manufacturers of

OF FIVE Y ARDS

Illegal delay of the game

Uniforms

Failure of substitute to report Off side or beating the ball Second. th ird or fourth incom p lece fo[ * ward pass

•

Us ing flying block o r fly ing tack le U nfair play not p rov ided for in ru les

Outfitters for Georgia T ech

Loss

OF FIFTEEN YARDS

Fa ilure to come to a stop in a shift play In tentionally grou ndi ng a forward pass Throw ing to the ground a player who has made a fair catch

You Can Depend on

Pushing or pulling the runner with the ball

OXFORD

Illega l use of the hands and arms by offensive players

PAPERS

Illegal use of the hand s by defensive play ers in striking an opponent on h ead

For Best Results

Roughing the kicker Piling on Loss OF TW ENTy -FIVE Y ARDS

Tea m not ready to play at sched uled time C li pping Loss OF H ALF THE DISTANCE TO THE GOAL LI NE

Distributed by

Knight Bros. Paper Co.

Sluggi ng

Atlanta

Kneei ng Kick in g 32

PRINCIPAL RULE CHANGES

1933

•

The only radical change made in the rules for this year is that relat ing to a ball which becomes dead within 10 yards of a side line. When this oc· curs, or when the ball goes out of bounds between the side lines, it shall be put in play at a spot 10 yards in from that side line and on a line drawn through the point where the ba ll became dead.

This is covered by Rule 7, Section 3. Article 7.

The defin it ion of clipping has been b roadened and now includes bloc king by running or divin g im o the back of a player not carrying the ba ll , in addi t ion to throwing or dropping the body across the back of the leg o r legs below the knees of such a p layer.

1932 A . SUBSTITUTION

D. DEAD BALL R ULE

The rule now permits a player withdrawn from the game to return at any time except in the quarter in which he is withdrawn. The old rule required that a p layer wait for a new half instead o f a quarter.

B. PROTECTIVE PADDING T he rules now requi rr. all head . knee . elbow and thigh pads to be covered on the outside with some soft substance at least five-eighths of an inch in thickness. This will tend fa reduce In JUries.

C. THE KICK OFF Five players of the team receiving the kick off will be requi red to line up in advance of their own forry-live-yard line. This will prevent the fl ying wedge that resulted in a num ber of injuries last season.

The referee is instructed to blow the ball dead when any portion of the ball ca rrier except his hands or feet touches the ground. T h is wi ll prevent piling on and will save many injuries.

E.

FLYING BLOCK AND FL VING TACKLE

Players are no longer permitted to dive through the air in blocking and tackling. They will be allowed to leave their feet at the instant of contact, but the long, wild diVe is prohibited.

F. USE OF HAN DS

Players on defense are no [anger allowed [Q strike an opponent on the bead. neck or face with the hands or forearm. This will prevent much of the ill feeling that formerly developed between opposing linesmen.

JERSEY

TECH FOOTBALL PLAYERS

ICE CREAM CO.

O 'SHEA ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR

are wearing

INCOHPOR AT ED

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because it meets the most exacting requirements in every respect

Ice Creams an d Ices

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Party Orden a S p ecialty

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Alillcl.i c K"illetl Wear lor Every Spo r'

33

THE BEST EQUIPMENT for Field, Stream and Gyllluasimn

We Feature

Tile nam e Creo-Ili"e on Crcosoled Southe rn Pine is more Ih un n Ir nd e mark. .. is " pledge of hOIl<":81, " CeUr'll e ","nufHclure fi nd ri,-id ill.\! IICf: lion from Sill "ding IN:e to finj ~hed product. Ha ck of il nre 25 years of WOQ·d preserving e Xlle d e "ee . S p ec if,. Crcolline )lrodue lS (or long life a nd lowest CO~ I Ile r yen r o f ,;c n ';ce.

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Browning, Remington, Winchester , L. C. Smith and Lefever Guns Wilson Golf and Athletic Supplies

Creo.pinc Products Include: Pole" Piling Conduit

Cross Tics

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Floor Ulock s SuIJ.Flooring Bridge Ti m lJ.crs S tr u c tura l T imllc rs GUllrd Run, et c.

Sting ' Em. Jackets

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Graduates In Value Two products of g ruduntc qllaJiLy whidl orfe r mot.ori s ts bcttcr motoring pcrforUIIU1CI! coupled with r c al ccon Oln y. \Voco-Pe p , th e Im proved MOLor Fuel with Top-Cy linder Lubri(,lltion lind H ighc r Anti- Knoc k. TioJcnc thc 100% S UI)CrPcnn sy l\'unill :M o tor Oil. S old at n il Woco-Pe p Hlu e (\ Iu l " 'hilc Co ur tc s~' S ial inn s .

WOFFORD OIL CO. ATL.A l' {l'A, C EORC IA

WILEY L. MOORE, Pre sident

34

'.

r Wrth 110_1;"" ol

..........;.,glo.........ly.

~IGHT _ H40", .. ,01 • " of .ah ., h•• d,

LEFT _Hood, ,bo •• .... .1: seORL (U ..d

1""".' ..

........ ..<th ",.pI«: p' ......., - 01 _h •••• 01 • .gNIo .. h;d, th ... !I;<:'~ J.., ..

• •;,...I ...... , ........!, 'ho .."", 01 ".V _ '~'''_d

.1 .... lood,do".,

i,.,

"l).YER IllEGAUY IN

"'OTiO N IP_y, 5 y•• d.. II h_ ""'I .. ~ddlo 15 .... <1 •• )

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"old

p.....

<>I ......!, •..,..... , :".1 •• 0010 . . . . I.!y,)

8ELOW _ ,.,,,,,,

(

/oIdH: FL YINGBlOCK

OR TACKLl 5 ....1, .)

IP.,..~v

f) AIOVE-,.,h i" 9 _ ........ "I .... .1. 10

''''''' ",If, ...........r

'icol potilio<>: CRAWl-

ING, PUSH I NG, OR HELPING a ALL-CAR·

RIER. !P.... ~y. Mlpir>g b.II... ",. ,. IS S •• ,d •.

ot"""'....

l.'ch'

IELOW_W •• iII<j

....

~ ."d ,

' ~' -~". h;"9

I ... ~ .. d /, .. '" ,h".l d .. " IN1ERf·U ·

.nd ~ .hi "d b.d , IllEGAl FORW"'RD PASS.

ENCE WI T H FOR.

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ABOVE-!.wingir><;l

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::Jj__ 't. •• ",,;,,0 '"

A~OYt_M ;G I • ..,. .. lui" UNNECHSAR Y RO 'JG HNESS. IllE GA~ OEFENSIVE USE OF JiANDS. (P'.'~Y .

IS ALSO USED

ABOVE_H •• d, "" hipo: OFFSIDE- (1' ...

• ~r. S y.rd •.)

".'d'l AGRANI "'* J'", •• Fflco'ioro.1

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ROUGHING>. (P .... ~y.

I.o~ d~ ... <. 10 9 ...1 ."~

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'9)) " ..... ," .......o1n. ......

35

Your good deed for today

the

Pause that refreshes

9 MILLION Q

da.,

No matter how busy you are-bow b ard you work or play-don't forget you owe yourself that refreshing pause with Coca-Cola.

You can always find a minute, h ere and there. and you don' t h ave to look far or wait l ong for Coca·Cola. A ptue drink of natural fl avors-a l ways ready for yonice-cold-around the corn e r from an ywhere. Along with milJions of peo/)Ie every day, you' ll find in Coca.Cola's W IOlesome refreshment a delightfuL way to well· being.

\

HIE COCA.COLA COMPANY

J T

H

.. D

TO

B E

GOO D

36

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.

TO

GET

WHERE

IT

IS

I:

~s

r ~)

.! IiI{ , 'I , I'j

I

,

w~~

in4~

I

. . , ~ cd THE PIEDMONT

A FULL LENGTH MIRROR IN EVERY ROOM.

• Women are Hjuany decJded In theIr pref erence for The Piedmont _ wbleh

lsn' ! ! tra nlre. when you con81der the a tt entlve, unobtna$lv" servIce accorded them. the special p alna lhat h • ..., t .. ken to ple&&e them-

~n

Pull length dreQlnK mIrror.. tor example-the lu~ur~ ot .. famoua lIeauty_ Rut ma ttrelll on every bed- large, artla· tlc ally deconted room, _ laundry and maid servIce . Mul a served in room. " 'll hou! txtu charg ...

CenttallocaUon on ruhlonable Peach· tree Street, In heart of . hopplne a nd t h u tre distrIct. The last word In a p' polntments and &enlet. and the Allanta home

of hundreds of dlserlmlnaUna:

Watch t hat old grad with the experienced-t raveler-look when he leaves the stands after t he game. No hes itation for him. He goes straight to the Piedmont Hotel.

Why ? It's an old custom of his when he's in Atlanta, either on business or pleasure bent. He likes the extra touches he finds at th is newest and most modern of Atlanta's downtown hotels-the ready a bundance of runni ng ice water in every room at the turn of a fauce t, day or night; the combination tub and shower bathradio in every room-everything. in short, that thoughtful modern hotel management c:m provide for its guests' comfort and sati sfact ion.

And he knows, too, that t he Piedmont's always in the center of whatever 's going on-the place wher e he can fin d his fri ends, and t hey can find him.

Give yourself a break. Take a leaf f r om the old grad's book.

Stay at th e Piedmont.

Sou t hern WOmen,

• RATES

Sing!. Rooms: $1.00, $1 . S0, $3.00, $3,.50, $1 ;lIO

Room. '0r Two, ",ith Doubl. B.d, $ ) .00,

$4 .00,

$.5 .00,

$b""o

Witl! Twin B.d., , ... 00, $ " .00, $6.00, $9.00

Su it ... $11..30 to $17.'0

I. YON ·YOU NG PRINTING CO., ... n. AN T ....

IEDMO NTHOTEL b.rP~S~ AT LAN TA

I

• A.lIf. \-V I LKINS h as fl own the n ight air m ail over 150,000 m iles for TWA. It ta k es h ealt h y n e rves to h a ng up a record li k e that!

IT -IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Ca m els a rc ma d e f rom li ner,

MORE EXPENS I VE tobaccos t h a n aoy ot h er po pula r brand .

T h ey arc m il der, ri cher in Ravor.

They neve r lire yo u r taste or get on your n erves.

• \ VlLK INS join s a fe llow pilot, \V. Niede rn h ofc r. at Newa rk Airp ort, fo r ach ata nd a smo k e. " Ca mel s neve r r uffle o r j ang le my n e rvc~ ." Wilk in s sa ys .

STEADY SMOKERS TURN TO CAMELS A. M. WILK INS. air - mail ace, says: "It's a steady grind, all right. living up to our tradition that the mail must go through! That's why I smoke Camels. And I smoke plenty !

Camels never ruffle or jangle my nerves, and I like their mild, rich flavor."

Camels never til'e the taste-never get on the nerves. Your taste and your nerves will confirm this. Start smoking Camels today and prove it for yourself.

_

.

_

NEYER GET ON YOUR - - - - NEYER TIRE YOUR TASTE