T
G-=ORG.~
PHI£': 25«: 2 '
CHAnTEn A
SI'ECIAL COACU
Charter a speci~L p r iv~l(
bus. just lik, your lum
dms. Divid, t h~ WSt
l mong your p~$$(ngus
~nd S3ve OVH o n e· h ~lf.
Makt your own sched ules.
nlme your own
routts. l ~a v~ from the
fral ho uu and drive righl
inlo th, stadium. or to
Iht prom. It 's IOl ds of fun
-and ridiculously chup
Just phone for Ults.
eALUMN US. senIor. JUnior. frosh
. . . and all the rest. are going to the
games this year in the I uxurious 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 stadium tickets.
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
J
JOta CLEAN, FAST GAME-
~ - .,
PALMER STADIUM
Yic,,, Q/ P,,"cctOll U"ilJcr, i,y Gridiron ,lro/edc,'
by 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 this season for a Fulton field cover as
insurance against wet grounds.
Whatever the weather during the whole 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.
Investigate Fu lton Gridl'ro n Covers
for your Alma Mater this season
Fulton Bag 8 Cotton Mills
Manufacturers S ince 1870
Atlanta
Nlnneapoll. Brooklyn
St. Loul.
New Orlean.
I
Dalla.
Kan.a. City, Kan.
I
In ATLANTA· The ANSLEY
IS T HE SMART 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 truly an address of distinction.
Over four hundred rooms. each with
bath. Splendid coffee shop featu ring pop+
ular priced foods. Garages less than one
block from hotel :lnd numerous featu res
designed to make your stay :It the Ansley
more comfortable.
{
COFFEE SUOI'S 1 Reasonable P rices
Good Food and Best
of Service
Radio ill E\'cry Room
2
CARLING DINKLER. President
HENR Y C. HEINZ. Trra$uru
"DispEnSUS of True Southern Hospitality"
f
EDDIE LAWS
Co-Captain
Football Coaching Staff. Athletic Association ..
Welcome Tulane by Sonny Kuniansky .
All Time Football Records .... .. . .
Tech Songs ... .
I n Memoriam .. . .. . .. . .
Photos of Tech Team . . ...... .
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 rmation on Members of Tulane T eam
Photos of Tech Team .
Photos of Tulane Team
T ech Football Records of All Time .
Tech Photos
Alumni Page
Summary of Principal Pena lties
Principal Rule Changes for 1932 and 1933
1I1ustrations of Referees' Signals ... .
N[NETEENTH ANNUAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM
Issued by
GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Cop)'right 1933
)
5
7
8
9
II
I )
15
17
18
19
21
23
25
27
28
29
) I
)2
))
)5
BOB THARPE
Co-Captain
I
"PUP" PHILLIPS
•• •
EVERETT STRUPPER
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HARRY I. DAVIS, Gerwr"l Agent
•
1406 CITIZENS", SOUTHERN BANK BUILDING
PHONE WALNUT )865 ATLANTA. GEORGIA
Hotel Georgian Terrace
PE<\CHTREE AND pm.JCE DE LEON
Four blocks from Grant Field .,
Atlanta's Most. ,E xclusive Hotel
Rooms with bath . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. , . . . . . $2.50 to $4.00
Rooms with bath lor 2 perso ns . ......... . ... $4.00 to $6.00
Special rates offered on weekly, monthly and yearly arrangements
4
r
[\ofAc TWARPG
fN'shman Ccocft
Kennclh Thrash _ AssiSltllll Couches
~I. W. ROBINSON
£ndCoac.h
Hoy McArthur
GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
FACULTY MEMBERS
DR. M. L. BRITTAIN, Chuirman
PROF. FLOYD FIELD. Secretary and Trpasurer
DEAN W. V. SKILES
P~ OF. A. H . ARMSTRONG. Faculty Chm. A/hletics
DR. G. H. Boc.c;s
P ROF. T . W . NOEL
DR. J. B. CRENSHAW
OSCAR DAVIS
Presidenf Student Council
W. A . ALEXANDER. Adl.:isory Member
ALUMNI MEMBERS
R. T. JONES. JR.
STUDENT MEMBERS
Editor of The Technique
5
GEORGE W . MCCARTY. JR.
Captain of FoOl ball Team
I
QUAUT" is Jnd h~s always been Ih~ rnoon for th~
popubrity of Muse's Dobbs Hats. Thc$~ 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 left 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 that Big Wave to froth and foam with all
its fury and today's game promises to be no exception.
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 that the passing of the great Don Zimmerman
who, incidentally. about this time last
year p ulled this same game right out of the fire for
Tulane, has left a gap that Coach Ted Cox has
been unable to fill. The Fly ing Dutchman's shoes
were mighty 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 the spectacular play of
the Do n, his bullet-like submari nl.' passes, the 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.
The Greenies have fared badly this fall. but
yet we find among their players some of the best
in the South. Lodrigues, Robinson, Westfeldt. the
Tessier brothers the brill iant Menge. and the rest
7
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 for 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.
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 watch the "big and little of
it." Phillips and Roberts , do their ba ll totin' act
out there. These two boys are gelling to be a real
jam-up backfield combination and a dangerous
threat to any team as a pass attack team.
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 ty good.
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!
I
Dickey-Mangham
Company, Inc.
11l$ lIrfIllCt'
Jl!or t!Inge /.omu
CrImi IJllildink
VARSITY
DOG AND SANDWICH
SHOP
55 North Ave. N. W.
c. D. LEBEY
& CO.
LOfm 1tf' /lrf" CII'(I/i' ~
!i\~'Q'~ Ml!tl'lljl6ll1an Life
Insurance Co.
Tru.t Co. of Ceorria
Buildln ..
T. L. JOHNSON
ATLANTA BLUE PRINT
"SUPPLY co.
D.a ... i", M .. tcr/"I, En, I" •• ri",
Equ/pm . "., Reproduc tion
Work 01 All Kind.
112 Sp-rln, St., N. W. S..,ond Flo ....
YELLOW
JACKET
NonTII AVE;'I.'UE oud
SPIlING STUEET
Record Scoring Plays and Players
In Foot BaU of All Time
LONGEST-COMPiLATlOl'OS
Of PARKE II. OAVIS
nun from Seri ... magc Ynrd§
WyJlys Terry (Y~I£) v. Wtsl£y~n. 1884 "liS
nun-hack of n Kick·ofT
Edmund 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 For wnru )'11118
Bradbury Robuuon 10 John Schneider
(SI. Lo uis) v. K.,n5.1S. 1906 . 87
Run ... ilh a Complele I'uu
Ru pert O'K~de from Joseph Lu,y
( Ma rquw~) .... A1Jbama Poly. 1929 t88
Run .. ·jlh an Inlerecl"cd " au
B. H. H Ulchinson (Chiugo) .... Wi$Consin.
19 16 105
nun ... ith Ca,'lured F Ulllhle'
H. M. Coleman (Wi$Consin) Y. Minnuou. 1891. 105
Sanford B. Hunt (Corndl) Y. D rlisle. 1901 105
Run .·ollo ... ln. a Dloeked Kic:k
San ford B. White (Printflon) Y. H.arnrd.
1911 95
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) \'. NOrlh-weSl
Norm.,1 . 63
I'unl
Roboln Pnnham (Georgia TKh) \'. Gtorsi~.
1927 80
PLAYER SCORING MOST-Puints
ill O ne 5<: .. ""n
J.,mes Thorpe (Carlisle lndi~ns), 1912
Tonchdm"ul! ill O ne Scntio"
Robolrt Lc.,ch (Virsinia MHiury Institute),
1920 . .
F ield Gmll" in One SCll son (Drop-kick, )
Fortst Peters (Montana Fruhmen) v. Billings
Poly. 1924 . .
Chnles E. Brick ley (Han'.1ord). 1913
GOllls FOlllowing Touchdo ... n, (One Gllme )
J. P rus (QOfsia Tech) Y. Cumbtrland. 1921.
}' ield Goala CrOln I'Iue';e-k.ick. ( One'; Game';)
E. C. Robtrtson (Purdue) Y. Rose Poly. 1900.
Field GOIII~ hy DrOI .. klck, (Olle Gllme)
B. W. T rafford (Hnurd) .... Corndl, 1890
Charlu Brickley (HarvHd) v. Yale, 19 13
WaltH Ecker5.l11 (Chic.1ogo) v. Il linois. 1905
Walter Eckel"Solll (Chicago) v. Ntbusk.1o. 1906
• Fro", 5 ,.,d. 1>orbi~d 10-'1 li& •• \"l f""UhCHI.
t WOOl Ibt .'''' ••
t AI ..... ,<ltd for DOl ......
Good Food
at
Tech COJl1lllissa.-y
on
Cherry Street
8
198
26
117
13
16
7
5
5
5
5
Standard Pharnmcy
(Cox & While )
1\Iosl Convenient
Drug Store for Men
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
A FRIEND
I
TECH SONGS
•
GEORGIA TECH ALMA MATER SONG
Music by FRANK ROMAN
Words by I. H. GRANATH
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 ling
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.
We cherish thOllghts so dear for thee.
Oh! Alma Mater in our prayer,
We plead for you in vic tory.
And then in victory we share!
But when the ban Ie seems in vain
Our spirit never falters,
We're ever one in joy or pain
And our union is a lasting bond,
Oh! may we be united
Till the victory of life is won.
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 rambling wreck from Georgia Tech
And a helluva engineer.
UP WITH THE WHITE AND GOLD
By FRANK ROMAN
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)-and (black)-you see.
For Georgia Tech will win today;
We are all glad to say:
9
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 will
be found
With the Yellow Jackets swarming round.
I
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 for 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 lowest possible prices.
YOU WILL LIKE TO BUY AT THIS STORE
" Monk" (>x l elUl , YOII (In in vitation 10 vi sit Itim fll IIi, nelO 'ocedio" ,
nml 1f'lIs yO ll, wl,y you 1(Jill like to bny at II,;. dore.
WE always try to present the right thing at the r ight 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 try 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 you may completely furnish
your home for just a small amount of Cash. SHOPPING
SAFELY. DEPENDABLY. and F ASHIONABL Y DOESN'T COST
YOU A PENNY EXTRA AT
WHITEHALL AT MITCHELL
10
~~
_~.. _-.
"Monk" Neblett
NOW WITH
RHODES-WOOD
FURNITURE CO.
Enl~r l nlr T.,..h I II Ih" .,'"n .. r
1D20. " ."ullk " be lrnn h l~ rour
,1'''''''8 .. , r.,..,lI",n 118 t , .. "I ~ .. 0"
Ih" F.". hn,nll 1' ,'"''' ' li e ., Iou ·t d
Ih l~ l,o"hI" .. fo. Ih" " 'HOlty dllrIDII'
Ih" .en~OIl~ IIr Hl 3 0 _ l o3 1 _ 1 93~.
lind "'''_ rllp"ol n o r Ihe "·~U .. w
.Inrk .. I ~· 1 03 1·1 93'~ 1 ' ~II,"~, lie Ia
the H r~ ' " "01' , .. IIII" ~ tI, ~ ho" .. ..
,, ' t lll. t .. I"" ,. 1",=,I ... ,,·.,d OlIO .. h i ",
l>y hi" u .. " n_n"o'"" .. r G_r. l"
T "d, 10 .. ' '''0 .. u ~...,.., " " y,"" r~.
II" 1 ~ • mem"". or tI,,, :.I . m" Nu
...... 1.,ril1'. ,1 nnk " .... I.,ty. nu lld o ..
('lob. Skoll und K .. y , lI"d 1111 .. .. F .... IH .. Uy ('o ... ,cJ'_ ,,,, now I,,,
I~ " m~ n. bH 01 Ih .. ~ .. , .. ~ f ... r""
. , Khod .... _WO<>tI .
H. C. NEBLETT
C~pt ~in 1931- 1932
\
lin Srmoriam
11. 1Il. i!U1ollrn
II
I
THE
HOTEL WINECOFF
WELCOMES YOU
•
Located nearer than anything to everything
on Atlanta' s most famou s thoroughfare
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
n A Robert R. Meyer Hotel"
JOHN A. DUNWODY, MANA6ER
"SPALDING· Jootbalt equipment
certainty is popular, eh Joe?"
'StOres in all large cities.
EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE
FOR TECH STUDENTS
Pmmplt Service • • • Low Coslt
ExceHenlt Work
WHITE AND GOLD LAUNDRY
Located in Basement of Y. M. C. A. Building
12
I)
I
Remember
Syd Ie llel ams. ~
. . . 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 FOR YOUNG MEN
14
Information on Members of the Tech Team
NO. NAME CLASS POS. WT. HT. HOME ADDRESS
51 Pool. J . M. Sr C 163 6 Byro n. Ga.
52 Stacy, Gilbert .. So E 175 6 Atlanta. Ga .
53 Will iams. C. '1)..'. J r T 207 6-1 Li ttle Rock, Ark.
54 Laws, E. E. Sr G 213 5-8 Columbus. Miss.
l'
55 Wilcox, E. D. Jr G 183 5-10 Tyler. Texas
56 Tharpe, R. H. Se E 183 6 Moul trie. Ga.
57 Wilcox, J. R. So G 184 5-10 Tyler, Texas
58 Gibson, E. H. .So E 170 6 Atlan ta. Ga.
60 Morris. Mutt J r G 198 5 -I I Atl anta, Ga.
61 Phillips. D. J. Jr F 189 5-1 I Statesvi lle, N. C.
62 Eubanks, R. W. So T 201 5-1 I Macon, Ga.
63 Chance, P. M. So T 199 6-4 Florala . Ala.
64 Brady, C. C. Se T 198 6 Leesburg. Fla.
66 Brit tai n. J. F. So T 172 5-1 I Birmi ngham, Ala.
67 Lackey, J. D. .Se G 184 6 Statesvill e. N. C.
68 Spradling, T. L. .... Se E 151 5-7 Atlanta. Ga.
69 Warner. R, J. . .. , , . .. . J r G 179 5 -I I Hickory, N. C.
70 Thompson, O. H. So E 170 5 - II Atlanta . Ga.
71 Slocum, J. R. ... Se E 172 5 - I I Macon, Ga.
73 McKinley, J. E. So H 150 6 Decatur, Ga.
74 Petersen, W. B. Sr Q 161 5-1I Chattanooga, Tenn.
75 Roberts, C. H. Jr Q 129 5-2 Atlan ta. Ga.
76 Ferguson, J. .S, H 159 5-10 Albany. Ga.
77 Ga lloway, C. M . .... , . , . . . . . Se H 166 5-10 Greenville. S. C.
78 Martin. W. S. .. So H 172 6 Chester. S. C.
79 Davis, W. A. Se H 162 5-8 Atlanta, Ga.
80 Boyd. A. M. So H 160 5-9 Atlan ta. Ga.
81 Perkerson, J. G. .J r H ISS 5- 10 Atlanta. Ga.
82 Street, W. O. So F 165 5-8 Atl anta, Ga.
83 Katz. Morris So E 165 5-10 Atlanta, Ga.
84 Dean. N. C. .Jr F 192 6-1 Meridian, Miss.
85 Shaw, C. F. J r C 190 6- 1 Memphis, T enn.
86 Lindsey , Bud So T 200 6 Macon, Ga.
15
I INSURANCE
ADAMS··
HOLMES S THARPE
INC.
Trust Company 0/ Georgia Bldg.
A tlanta, Ga.
16
II
Till \1I0\VJ)LAC( of tl,e \OUTII , f0u)- MAURIC~~HEVALIER
"The Way to Love"
With "", .... ""-1-_,-".
ANN DVORAK
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
New Songs New Romance
And a New Girl Friend!
'Vile
LAST
W0RD
II
OFFICIALS FOR TODA Y'S GAME
BLACK. JACK ... ........ REFEREE ... ......... Da"idson
KALKMAN. G. W . ........ UMPIRE ........ . Sh. Louis Un;".
CHADWICK. W. T. ........ LINESMAN . . . . . ...... .
DONAHUE. M. J . .... ... .. JUDGE ............... Auburn
T ICHENOR. W. R . ... .. . .. ASST. LINESMAN ...... Auburn
METRO·GOLDWYN.MAYER'S
6 STAR SKY ROMANCE
JOHN BARRYMORE
CLARK GABLE
~IYRNA LOY
HELEN HAYES
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
NOW LOEW'S GRAND NOW
IGHTFLI 17
II
TECH LINE-UP
NO. NAME I~O S ITlON NO. N,uIE I'OSITION
51 Pool __ _ Ccuter 70 Thompson . ____ End
52 Siney ___ _ ____ 0_ Eud
53 WillinlHS _. _ Tackle
54 Laws ____ _ ._ Guard
55
56
57
58
Wileox, E. 0., Gunnl
Tharpe ___ .0. __ Eud
Wilcox, J. R., Gliurd
Gibson _ _ •. End
60 Morris __ . _ Guard
61 Phillips _____ F'buck
62 Eubunks _ ___ Tnckle
63 Chnncc _
64 Brady _
Tllckle
Tackle
71 Slocum ______ . __ End
73 McKinley ___ H' bnck
74 Petersen ___ Q'back
75 Roberts ___ Q' bnck
76 Ferguson H' back
77 Gnllowuy _ H' bnck
78 lUarlill _______ H'back
79 Davis •. ________ H' back
80 Boyd ______ .. _ H' back
81 J>erkerson __ H'buck
82 Street ________ F'bnck
83 Katz _____________ Eud
66 Briltuin _. _ Tackle 84 Dcun _____ . ___ F' back
67
68
Lackey _ Guard
5Jlrudling ____ End
69 Warner ___ __ Guard
85 Shuw _____ ._ Center
86 Lindsey _._ Tackle
C 1933. lIoom & MYln Tou.uo Co.
TULANE LINE-UP
NO. NAME POSITION
15 Born __ _ _ H'back
19 IIHly",- ___ ___ EDd
20 Allnin _ _ _ Tackle
32 S"udhery ____ Eml
36 Ren ____ . ____ Guard
37 Nichols _______ H' hack
38 1·lcndc r solL._ H' buck
39 Mc nge _____ H' back
4-0 Kyle ________ EDd
41 FenLh crngill __ Tnckle
4,2 Thonms _ H' baek
43 Phillips _ __. ____ End
44 Wcslfcldl ______ Enll
45 Ch.ll'k _. • ____ End
46 Lohin _ F' bnck
47 Simons ___ ~_ H'back
4-8 Robinson _ Ce nte lo
1~9 Puge ._ _ _ Q' buck
50 Robel'ls _ __ H' back
51 Flcnri(llies _ .. Cunni
52 Slroble __ ._._. ___ End
53 Scluooeder ___ Guard
54. B,'ownson _ Q'back
55 Smither __ ._ Cenlcr
NO, NAME I'OSITION
56 Mintz _ .. __ . _ H' back
57 l\fcDuniel . Q'bnck
58 Boasbc.os .. __ Tackle
59 l\1cmtsus End
60 Gould ___ .. Cent er
61 Bryuu ___ . __ H'back
62 Tessier ___ . Guard
63 Paddock .. Guard
64, Bl"llllo . _ _ F' back
65 Hardy _ _ End
66 l\IcDhcnuy _ GU<lrd
67 Page _ __ Tackle
69 Tessie r . Tl.1cklc
70 Simon Tackle
71 Linum F'buck
72 Poitc\'cnt Ccnlcr
73 Ary _._ _ _ T ackle
74 Caiboull Tackle
75 Lodrigues _ F' buck
76 Hall __ _ EDd
77 Sample .__ Gunnl
78 Lawson .__ Guurd
79 Sp.oolcs ___ Tackle
80 Thnmes fl'bnck
ROBERT AND COMPANY
ARCHITECTS
ENGINEERS
APPRAISERS
CONSULTANTS
INCORPORATED
c1.rchitects and e ngineers
ATLANTA
T EXTILE
INDUSTRIAL
MUNICIPAL
POWER PLANTS
The G. T . A. A. and the Program Managers wish to thank our advertisers
in and the purchasers of these programs for their generous co-operatio n. By way
of rendering an account of their stewardship they take pleasure in stating tha t
one hundred and forty-six di fferent boys received grants from this fund.
G. T . A. A.
4TI. • .., ... ~S 1f.~~I ...
1I;~"'Em"'A.IIIII~~~"
AT
ATLANTA'S MOST
CORDIAL THEATRE
Alter the Game Be Sure to See
"Walls of Gold~~
KATHLEEN NORRIS' Sensational Novel
With
SALLY EILERS
NORMAN FOSTER
RALPH ~lORGAN
Also Select ed Shor t Features
NOW PLAYING
THEATRE
Balcony Seats Anytime. 2lic
20
·'
,. I
GEORGL4. TECH'S
Home Schedule
Sept. 30-Clemson
Oct. 14-Auhurll
Oct. 2i - Tulane
Nov. ll-Florida
Nov. i8-Alabama
No'v. 25-Georgia
Dec. 2-Duke
21
r
•
r
•
Swagger Style
Sports We.r
a,d
Equipment
You'lJ enjoy a visit
to our exclusive
Sports Wear lind
Sports Equipment
Dept Everything
to play yourfavorite
game wi th and in.
In
CAMPUS
WEAR
Some things lire j ust
t i gh ~ fo r Camp us wea r
---the th ings you see
worn with II swagger
,------, of style that be fi ts the
Coll ege Man ... swea ters ... knick.
ers ... jac kets. These things, lind
yo ur other cl othing need s, wi ll be
fo und in att ractive va riety at Pa rk sChambers.
PAR KS -C HAMBE R S, Inc.
37 _ 39 PEACHTREE
The Choice
of All
College
Students!
ALL
SEATS
25c
GEORGIA I
THEATRE
Hey Hey---TECH!
WELCOME VISITORS---TO ATLANTA AND
ATLANTA'S FAVORITE (~;:.~,) DRUG STORES
16 IN ATLANTA
UYou Have to Pass Our
House to Get to
Your House"
CURB SERVICE
II II
II
22
Elsewhere in the South:
AUGUSTA
GRIFFIN
JACKSONVILLE
KNOXVILLE
CHATTANOOGA
Information on Members of the Tulane Team
NO. PLAYER POS. WT. HT. HOME
IS Born, Thos. HB 160 5-8 New Orleans, La.
19 Hill yer, H. H. .E 158 5-10 New Orleans, La.
1 20 Allain. Daniel . . T 180 6- Patterson, La .
32 Sundbery, Frederick . E 165 5-10 Houma, La .
36 Rea. Edgar (Ike) . . G 173 5-9 New Orleans. La .
37 Nichols. William · .HB 168 5-8 Orlando, Fla.
38 Henderson , James .HB 152 5-7 Clarksdale. Miss.
39 Menge. Francis (Petc ) . HB 165 5-8 New Orleans, La .
40 Kyle. Charles E 166 5 -II New Orleans. La.
41 Featherngill, Wm. . T 199 6-2 Independence, Kas .
42 Thomas. Farrell ... HB 170 5-10 Fe. Smieh, Ark.
43 Phillips, Milro . E 174 5-10 New Orleans. La .
44 Wescfc1de. Geo. (Sonny ) · .E 180 5 - I I New Orleans. La.
45 Clark, Augu"us (Gus) E I 81 6- Macon, Ga.
46 Loftin, Joseph .. FB 188 5-10 Baton Rouge, La .
47 Simons, Claude. Jr. (Monk ) HB 187 5- 10 New Orleans, La.
48 Ro binson. Homer C 180 5-9 La ke Charles, La.
49 Page, Richard QB 165 5-7 New Orleans, La.
50 Roberts. Floyd ( Preacher) . HB 176 5-9 Seigler. Okla .
51 Henriques, Edouard ... G 168 5- 10 New Orleans. La .
52 Serobl,. Chas. (Bunni,) E 182 6-1 Covington, La.
53 Schroeder, William . . G 185 5-11 Donaldsonville. La ~
54 Brownson, B. C. ( Lefey) QB 172 5-10 New Orlea ns, La.
55 Smither, Chas. C 182 5- 1 I New Orleans, La.
56 Mintz. Barney HB 172 5-10 New Orleans, La.
57 McDaniel, John QB 190 5-10 Camden. Ark.
58 Boasberg. Louis T 179 5-1 1 New Orleans, La.
59 Memtsas. Harold . E 167 5-10 New Orleans. La .
60 Gould. Ernest C 180 5-9 New Orleans, La.
61 Bryan. Howard (Bucky) .HB 170 5-10 Sh reveport. La.
62 Tessier. George G 191 5-10 New Orleans, La.
63 Paddock. Alfred .G 170 5-9 Fe. Smith, Ark.
64 Bruno, John . · . FB 172 5-7 New Orleans, La.
65 Hard y, Richard E 188 6- Hattiesburg. Miss.
66 McIlhenny. Paul G 189 5-11 New Orleans. La.
67 Page. Cromwell (Piney) T 187 5-11 Dover. Ark.
69 Tessier. Robert T 208 6- New Orleans, La.
70 Simon, Robert T 184 6-2 New Orleans. La.
71 Linam. Alber[ (Tex ) .FB 188 6- Bay St. Louis, Miss.
72 Poitevent. Edward C 200 6 -I N ew Orleans. La.
73 Acy, Roy .. T 201 6- Stigler, Okla .
74 Calhoun. Chas. T 198 5-1 1 Bastrop. La.
75 Lodrigues. Stanley · .FB 175 5-9 New Orleans, La.
76 Hall. Thos. (Whicey) .E 178 5-11 New Orleans. La .
77 Sample. William . G 205 6- Shreveport, La .
78 Lawson, Thos. · .G 230 6-1 New Orleans, La.
79 Sproles, Arthur T 216 6-2 New Orleans, La.
80 Thames. Lou is . HB 162 5-9 Natalbany, La .
2)
r FOLDERS - 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
backed by modern mechanical eCJUipment.
Whether it be the printing of the most simple onccolor
subject or a super-fine catalog in IuU color this
organization may be depended u[Jon to render the
most expert workmanship.
Your Inquiry Is Invited
LYON-YOUNG PRINTING COMPANY
226·232 Luckie Street
ATLANTA
Jacksoll 3428
OFFICE FORl\lS -S TATIOl'iEIlV -C ARDS - WINDOW S IGN S
24
2;
r
From the
SPEEDWAY
comes t~eir Stmnina
From the
SKYWAY
comes their Sr--
YARBROUGH MOTOR COMPANY
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
560.568 W. Peachtree St., N. W. Phones, Hemlock 4076·4077
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
26
,
27
•
Good Luck
Yellow Jackets
•
ROGERS STORES
lor l'ure Foods
Randall
Bros.
Inc.
•
Coal
Coke
Fuel Oil
•
3S Marietta St.
WAlnut 4714
COLONIAL
FLOWER
SHOP
Mrs. Jno. L. Harper
P eachtree a t 121h 5 1.,
Hemlock 11 8'1
GOODLOE YANCEY
DeVoe & Reynolds
Company, Inc.
78 North Broad Street
Pai",s, Vllrrrisli es
Brushes
Artist,s' iUaterials
Tech Football Records of All Time
•
LongCllt HUll f rom Scrim",uge
1920-Flowcrs: Auburn
Run-hack of Kick-off for Touchdown
1 919--&~ rborough; Gcorgttown
Scoring Forward l'a ~8
1917-Guyon 10 Strupper; Auburn
Most RIIII-b:, eks of Punts for Touchdown.\!
[919-Flowers; Vanderbilt
J 920-FJowu s; Auburn
82
. 98
2
2
L0 l1ge~ 1 Hun wilh InlerCCI,It,d )'U $8 ror Touchdown
1917-H ar!~n: Washinglon & Lee
Lon gesl Hunhack or l'Ulll Cor 'rouchdo"'11
1916--Slrupper: MereH .
19} I-Pat Barron; Pennsylvania .
nUll wilh CU )lIil rcd Fumble Cor Touchdo .. 'l1
85
9Z
9Z
1910-Herron; South C~rolin ~ 75
Field GOIlI £rolll PlaeemcIII
1925-Willbms: Georgia; (Won G~me) 42
Punl
Robert PJrh~m: Georgia (Amcric~n Record) . 80
"' ield Goals (One Season )
I 920-Flowers: Drop· kicks
I 925-Williams : Place-kicks
Gouls Following T ouchdowns
19 I 6-PI't;J.s: Cumberland Vnil'usily:
(AmericJn Rc(O.d)
Points in Onc SC8 S0n
1916--Strupper
Touchdowns
No.
6
3
16
121
20
Atlanta Envelope
Company
505-11 Stcwart Ave., S.W •
Atla nta, Ga.
Commercifll E"velopes
%e
Cox-Carlton
CHAS_ H. COX, Pres.
Atlanta's
Distinctive
Hotel
683 Peachtree Street
GA. TECH
STUDENT
SUPPLY
BOOKS
MEALS
•
G. F. HERRIN, Mgr.
EARLE YANCEY
YANCEY BROTHERS, Incorporated
ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY-COUNTY SUPPLIES-CONTRACfORS' EQUIPMENT
634 Whitehall St reet, S.W., Atla nta, Georgia
"Caterpillar" Tractors, GrAders, Combiner, Power Farm Machinery
"Caterpillar" Diesel Power Unita
28
•
•
,
BOB
WARNER
'SUN DIAL'
{'\ARTIN
29
•
DHILL pJ'
J
• ..
Meet Your Friends at the
ATLANTA
BILTMORE HOTEL
The South's Supreme Hotel
FOUR BLOCKS FltOM GRANT FIELD
Rilles: $3 $4 $5
One person in a room
Two persons in a room
$1 to $2 additional
CoRee SIIop: Club Breakfasts 40(, SOc, 60c
Luncheons SOc and 75c
Dinners $ 1.00
iUain Dilling Room: Club Breakfasts 65(, 85(
Luncheons $1.00
Dinners $1.50
PRESSING
"REPEAT SIGNALS"
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.
SILVERMAN'S
OLD-FASHIONED
BREAD
Official Bakers
to the
Georl?,ia Tech
Cafeteria !t ..... 00 ___
BAND BOX CLEANING
U Bundles of Satisfaction"
jjJ ~
IjJ
THE SUPERIOR LAUNDRY
664·70 W, PEACHTREE ST., N. W.
30
•
ALUMNI PAGE
President Perdue ,Announces Board
Rhodes Perdue
President
National
Georgia Tech
Alumni
Association
/ 933-'34
..
As previously announced. the 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 Exec-utive
Board together with the alumni appointees
as follows: Robe. T. Jones, Jr., '22: Fred Kaufman,
'94: G. T. Marchman!. '07; F. M. Spratlin,
'06.
Rhode, Building Fund
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
that they may need or anticipate needing in Atlanta.
31
A. G. Rhodes Building
and Annex
CENTRALLY LOCATED
78 MARlETT A STREET
Cmlvenienl 10 Blml.·, "",/ "oJ/office
LARGE, WELL LIGHTED 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:
Elevator service 24 hours pH day.
S~pnate freight elevators.
Janitor service.
Watfr and Slum heat furnished in
Offices and Annex .
For Rilles, III/ormation allll
Special Arra1lgemen's
SEE OR CALL
A. G. Rhodes & Son
203 Rhode, Bldg, WAlnul6024
-
Sigmund Eisner Co.
Red Bank, N. J.
•
Manufacturers of
Uniforms
•
Outfitters for Georgia Tech
You Can Depend on
OXFORD
PAPERS
For Best Results
Distributed by
Knight Bros. Paper Co.
Atlanta
32
SUMMARY OF PRINClPAL
PENALTIES
Loss OF A DOWN
Incompleted forward pass
Forward pass made from less than five
yards back of the line of scrimmage
Loss OF FIVE Y ARDS
Illegal delay of the game
Failure of substitute to report
Off side or beating the ball
Second. third or fourth incomplece fo[*
ward pass
Using flying block or fly ing tackle
U nfair play not p rovided for in ru les
Loss OF FIFTEEN YARDS
Failure to come to a stop in a shift play
In tentionally groundi ng a forward pass
Throwing to the ground a player who
has made a fair catch
Pushing or pulling the runner with the
ball
Illega l use of the hands and arms by offensive
players
Illegal use of the hands by defensive play ers
in striking an opponent on head
Roughing the kicker
Piling on
Loss OF TWENTy-FIVE Y ARDS
Team not ready to play at sched uled time
C lipping
Loss OF H ALF THE DISTANCE TO THE
GOAL LINE
Slugging
Kneeing
Kicking
•
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 diving
imo the back of a player not carrying the ball , in
addi t ion to throwing or dropping the body across
the back of the leg or legs below the knees of such
a p layer.
1932
A . SUBSTITUTION
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 player wait for a new half
instead of 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 number of injuries
last season.
ICE
JERSEY
CREAM
INCOHPORATED
•
Ice Creams
and Ices
•
Party Orden
a S pecialty
•
CO.
784 N. Highland Aven ue, N.E.
H em l O(~ k 0379
33
D. DEAD BALL RULE
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 his 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 HANDS
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.
TECH FOOTBALL PLAYERS
are wearing
O'SHEA ATHLETIC
KNITTED WEAR
because it meets the most
exacting requirements
in every respect
•
Perfect Fitting Popular-Lasting
•
O'SHEA KNITTING MILLS
214 North Sacramento Avenue
Chicago. Ill.
Alillcl.ic K"illetl Wear lor Every Spor'
'.
Tile name Creo-Ili"e on Crcosoled Southern
Pine is more Ihun n Ir nde mark. .. is "
pledge of hOIl<":81, " CeUr'lle ","nufHclure fi nd
ri,-id ill.\! IICf: lion from Sill "ding IN:e to finj
~hed product. Hack of il nre 25 years of
WOQ·d preserving e Xlled e "ee. S pecif,. Crcolline
)lrodue lS (or long life and lowest CO~ I
Ile r yen r o f ,;cn ';ce.
Creo.pinc Products Include:
Pole"
Piling
Conduit
Cross Tics
erou Arms
Floor Ulocks
SuIJ.Flooring
Bridge TimlJ.crs
Str uctura l T imllc rs
GUllrd Run, etc.
THE BEST EQUIPMENT
for
Field, Stream and Gyllluasimn
We Feature
\Villchester and Peters
Ammunjtion
Browning, Remington,
Winchester, L. C. Smith
and Lefever Guns
Wilson Golf and Athletic
Supplies
Sting ' Em. Jackets
SOUTHEI\N WOOD PI\ESEI\VJNG Co. BECK & GREGG HARDWARE
COMPANY --.. ATLANTA, GA. - ......
~:-.."";:' L "."-
......... T'"~Ii~, YI~,,". , =-.:-,:.;- 64-68 i\lAIUETTA STREET
ATLANTA, GA. ----- BABT POINT. GA. c..-... ....
CH .. ..,. .... ,..OOGA.nNk c ..... _
Graduates
In Value
Two products of g ruduntc qllaJiLy whidl orfer
mot.ori sts bcttcr motoring pcrforUIIU1CI! coupled
with r cal cconOln y. \Voco-Pe p , the Im proved
MOLor Fuel with Top-Cylinder Lubri(,lltion lind
Highcr Anti-Knock. TioJcnc thc 100% S UI)CrPcnnsy
l\'unill :Mo tor Oil. Sold at nil Woco-Pep
Hlue (\ Iu l " 'hilc Co ur tc s~' S ial inn s .
WOFFORD OIL CO.
ATL.Al'{l'A, C EORC IA
WILEY L. MOORE, Pre sident
34
r
1
•
(
~IGHT _ H40", .. ,01
• " of .ah., h •• d,
"l).YER IllEGAUY IN
"'OTiON IP_y, 5
y •• d.. II h_ ""'I ..
~ddlo 15 .... <1 •• )
ABOVE_H •• d, ""
hipo: OFFSIDE- (1' ...
• ~r. S y.rd •. )
.... ' ~' -~". h;"9
~ ."d , I ... ~ .. d /, .. '"
,h".ld .. " IN1ERf·U ·
ENCE WI TH FOR.
WARD PASS, OR PASS
TOUCHING INEUG~
!LE PlAnfLIP.,...!I"/. ~
;., .. 1_ coo bV 011"" .. ,
IS lotdo;,olho ... '''' .... ::Jj _ 't. •• ",,;,,0 '"
~." . ".r '9)) " ..... ," ...... .o1n. ......
Wrth 110_1;"" ol
.......... ;.,glo ......... ly.
........ .. <th 1""".' ..
",.pI«: p' ....... ,- 01
_h •••• i,., 01 • .gNIo
.. h;d, th ... !I;<:'~ J.., ..
•• ;,...I ...... , ...... ..!,
'ho .. "", 01 ".V _
'~'''_d
8ELOW _ ,.,,,,,,
/oIdH: FL YINGBlOCK
OR T ACKLl IP.,..~v
5 ... .1, .)
f)
IELOW_W •• iII<j
.nd ~ .hi "d b.d ,
IllEGAl FORW"'RD
PASS.
35
ABOVE-!.wingir><;l
.,"" ""',1001.11" USfD
TO INDICATE INCOM·
Pl.ETE PASS. MISSED
FielD GOAL OR CON
VERT HC
LEFT _Hood, ,bo ••
.... .1: seORL (U .. d
.1 .... lood,do"., "old
q...t. ............ p .....
<>I .... ..!, • ..,.. ... , :".1 ••
0010 .... I.!y,)
AIOVE-,.,hi"9
_ ........ "I .... .1. 10
''''''' ",If, ........... r
'icol potilio<>: CRAWlING,
PUSH ING, OR
HELPING aALL-CAR·
RIER. !P .... ~y. Mlpir>g
obt."II". ".' ... ".., . ,. IS l.'ch' S •• ,d •.
A~OYt_M;G I • ..,. ..
lui" UNNECHSARY
RO 'JGHNESS. IllE
GA~ OEFENSIVE USE
OF JiANDS. (P'.'~Y .
IS ".'d'l ALSO USED
FOR f AGRANI
ROUGHING>. (P .... ~y.
I.o~ d~ ... <. 10 9 ... 1 "'*
."~ J'", •• Fflco'ioro.1
J T
' ..
Your good deed
for today
9
MILLION
Q da.,
the Pause
that refreshes
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, here and
there. and you don' t have to look far or
wait long for Coca·Cola. A ptue drink of
natural flavors-always ready for yonice-
cold-around the corn er 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
\
H .. D TO B E GOO D TO GET WHERE IT IS
36
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 • ..., ~n
t .. ken to ple&&e them-
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. Mula served in room.
" 'll hou! txtu charg ...
CenttallocaUon on ruhlonable Peach·
tree Street, In heart of . hopplne and
t h u tre distrIct. The last word In ap'
polntments and &enlet. and the Allanta
home of hundreds of dlserlmlnaUna:
Southern 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
Suit ...
$11..30 to $17.'0
I :
~s
r ~) .! IIi{ , 'I I' I j
,
w~~ in4~
. . , ~ cd THE PIEDMONT I
Watch that old grad with the experienced-t raveler-look when
he leaves the stands after the game. No hesitation 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 abundance of runni ng ice water in every room at the turn
of a faucet, 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 the Piedmont's always in the center of
whatever's going on-the place where he can find his friends, and
they can find him.
Give yourself a break. Take a leaf f rom the old grad's book.
Stay at the Piedmont.
I EDMO NTHOTEL
b.rP~S~
AT LAN TA
I.YON·YOUNG PRINTING CO., ... n.ANT ....
I
..
• A.lIf. \-V ILKINS h as flown the n ight air mail
over 150,000 m iles for TWA. It takes healthy
n e rves to h ang up a record li ke that!
IT -IS MORE FUN TO KNOW Camels a rc made from liner,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
t h an aoy other popula r brand.
T h ey arc m ilder, richer in Ravor.
They never lire you r taste
or get on your n erves.
• \VlLKINS join s a fe llow pilot, \V. Niedern hofcr. at
Newark Airport, fo r ach atand a smoke. " Camels never
r uffle o r jangle my n e rvc~ ." Wilkins says.
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS
A. M. WILKINS. 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
