WHAT IS THE TRANSISTOR? It is a tiny electronic device that can do amazing things for you by amplifying electric signals. It requires only a fraction of the power of a vacuum tube. It will be low in cost and last many times longer. Three types of Transistors are shown above, about actual size. ki
That's the LITTLE GIANT with the Big Future The Transistor—
invented at Bell Telephone
Laboratories—opens new doors to far-reaching improvements in telephone service and in other fields
Many important inventions for communications have come from the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Seldom, however, has there been a new discovery with the exciting promise of the Transistor. This tiny device can amplify electric signals a hundred thousand times. It can do many things that vacuum tubes can do and many more besides. It is something entirely new, and works on entirely new principles. Because it is so small and rugged,
and takes so little power, it can be used in ways and places beyond reach of a vacuum tube. Invented at the Bell Laboratories to amplify the voice in telephone service, the Transistor is opening new doors of opportunity in other fields. The Bell System has licensed thirty-eight other companies to make and sell transistors under its patents. This is in accordance with our established policy of making our inventions available to others
on reasonable terms. These include makers of advanced equipment for defense, as well as radios, television sets, hearing aids, and a wide range of electronic apparatus. The Transistor is already being used in the new electronic equipment which enables telephone users to dial Long Distance calls from coast to coast. It is another example of the value of Bell System research in bringing you more and b e t t e r t e l e p h o n e service.
BELL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
ENGINEERS WANTED! Grinnell Gets $230,000,000 Contract at Atom Plant Grinnell Corp. today was awarded jobs under construction and the ina major sub-contract on the Ports- terest of the company in accepting mouth, Ohio, area atomic plant that the Portsmouth job. is estimated at $230,000,000. On the basis of these studies, it It was awarded by Peter Kiewit was concluded that Grinnell was Sons' Co, A-plant prime con- best qualified and best able to take tractor, and is for mechanical con- on the project. struction on the gaseous diffusion uranium separation plant. It in- Kenneth A. Dunbar, Portscludes process piping, auxiliary mouth area manager for the piping, instrumentation, equipment Atomic Energy Commission, said: installation, testing and other work "We feel we are fortunate in obtaining the Grinnell Corp. for this of related nature. job. We put in a great deal of time Grinnell management believes it in search for the right concern and is the largest mechanical contract are confident we have obtained the ever let. best available." "We consider it quite an honor to be selected to do the job." James Grinnell Corp. already has established offices in Portsmouth. D. Fleming, president, said. S. F. Matties, a Brown graduate, "It is too early to say what effect who has been affiliated with Grinthe providing of materials will have nell fop 13 years, will be the resion the company's operations here," dent manager for Grinnell. he added. Hugh Welshman, manager of the The award to Grinnell followed local company's industrial pipe diseveral months of study by officials vision, is the co-sponsor for the job. of the Kiewit Co. with the Atomic He will be the home office official who will be responsible for the Energy Commission. Factors in the selection of Grin- necessary co-ordination and mannell Corp. included its background agement policy for the Portsmouth and experience in large-scale me- project. chanical construction, its manufac- Grinnell Corp. currently is workturing techniques, availability of ing on the Electric Energy, Inc., top level management and tech- steam plant at Joppa. III., which nical personnel, the status of pres- will supply part of the power for ent commitments on large-scale the AEC plant at Paducah.
If you are a graduate engineer, there may be an unusual opportunity for you with Grinnell Corporation at Portsmouth, Ohio. Grinnell needs experienced piping and process equipment engineers.
For further information,
write:
S. F. Mathes, Resident Mgr. Grinnell Corporation P. O. Box 268 Portsmouth, Ohio
Reprinted by permission — Providence Journal Co. FEBRUARY- 6, 1953
To many people, Grinnell is best known as a producer of high quality pipe fittings. But there are other reasons behind Grinnell's more than 100-year leadership in the piping field. The Grinnell Industrial Piping Division has pioneered for years in the application of new p i p i n g materials, and in the development of new welding techniques, fabrication processes and practical shop and field procedures for piping in the power and process industries. Grinnell is also America's #1 manufacturer of pipe hangers and supports, including constant supports for main steam lines operating at 1,050 F.
The Grinnell-Saunders Diaphragm Valve has gained broad acceptance in the pulp and paper, chemical, rubber, food, textile and mining industries. Grinnell Thermolier Unit Heaters, Welding Fittings and its many other piping products have been wellknown for many years. Grinnell operates throughout the United States and Canada, with 8 manufacturing plants, 33 branch warehouses and a multitude of sales offices. It is a company with over 100 years of experience in the piping field behind it, with a tremendous present growth, and with an exciting future for engineers who become piping specialists with Grinnell.
• ~5
Ramblin
JVow Hear This! T long last the Georgia Tech Athletic As:ociation is going to embark on A a program to improve the seating location of season ticket holders who are Tech Alumni. True, it's a long range program, but we have the word of Howard Ector, the new AA business manager, that the Athletic Association intends to do everything in its power to carry this program out. This move all came about as a result of the recommendation of the Special Ticket Committee appointed by the Athletic Board last J a n u a r y to look into the ticket situation. The large number of Tech graduates in t h e postwar years so swelled the alumni body that a new policy was deemed desirable to avoid alienating the affections of the alumni toward the Athletic Association and even the Institute itself. The exact r e commendation of the committee was that the Athletic Association work out a consistent program to improve t h e season ticket locations among the alumni through the years to come. This new approach leaves it squarely up to the alumni to support the AA by purchasing their season tickets early each year if we are ever to see positive results from this program. If we do not support this program by purchasing season tickets in the formative years, it will wither and die as the AA will be forced to revert to the old first come-first served policy of selling season tickets to anyone in order to keep u p their financial standing.
The Good Sport Speaking of sports, it is pleasant to think about one of the minor sports a t
Tech that has brought considerable fame and honor to the "fiats," through its participants. We are speaking of golf, the sport that gave us Bobby Jones, '22, Watts Gunn, '28 Charlie Yates, '35 and Tommy Barnes '37. All four have been in the news of late, so it might be well to recall their exploits. Bobby Jones, the greatest of all golfers, has been in the news lately because of his friendship for the President and indirectly because of the exploits of one Ben Hogan. Once more a great controversy is being worked over by the sportswriters — this time, the greatest golfer, Hogan or Jones? Not too many years ago, it was Nelson or Jones, before that it was Little and Jones. Bobby seems to be holding his own. Disregarding nostalgia in the case of Bobby or Ben, it is always well to remember that Jones was an amateur and did not depend on golf for a living. It is also well to recall that Bobby played with wooden shaft clubs on courses that were archaic compared to the modern day layouts. Although, Hogan must be classed as the greatest of the "play-for-pay" boys, we can't see him putting Bobby Jones in the shade. Watts Gunn, who was the first Tech golfer to win the National Intercolligiate and who went to the finals of the National Amateur only to lose to the aforementioned Mr. Jones, has recently been named the President of historic East Lake Club in Atlanta. Watts, former Walker Cup team member now a prominent Atlanta businessman, still gives the ball a roll although he has long since given up tournament golf. Tommy Barnes, one of Atlanta's famous golfing brothers, was runner-up in the Dogwood Tournament in Atlanta. Tommy was Southern Intercollegiate champ while attending Tech, winning the 1938 tournament in Athens. He has since been a consistent winner in local, state and Southern tourna-
ments. Two of his brothers also attended Tech. The fourth famous golfing alumnus is Charlie Yates, who has recently been named to Captain the United States Walker Cup Team in their matches against Great Britain in September. Charlie, winner of the National Intercollegiate while in school and the British Amateur in 1936, has been President of the National Alumni Association for the past year, (incidentally, Bobby Jones was President of the National Association in 1932 and was a member of t h e Board of Trustees for a number of years.) Charlie played on the Walker Cup Team in 1936 and 1938, winning his singles match both times and winning the doubles in 1938 after being involved in a draw in '36. He will be a nonplaying Captain this year. While we are on the subject of Charlie Yates, the ALUMNUS wishes to salute him for his untiring efforts as President of the Association. On other pages in this issue, you will find the statistics of the tremendous success of the Sixth Roll Call which was directed by Charlie. He has been a great asset to the National Association while in office and a gentleman in every way as the boss. He has once again shown the "Stamp of a Champion."
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• HHo YATES THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
Volume 31
Qeaj^Tk^Jmmams
No. 5
From the Secretary's Desk . . . ow that you have had time to recover from the shock of the last cover (March-April) on your magazine, we will return to our stylized gold border type of cover. It probably puzzled some of our younger alumni but brought back memories to some of the older ones. It was Bob Wallace's idea to celebrate the Thirtieth Anniversary of the Georgia Tech ALUMNUS — and I thought it was well done. Should you have the misfortune of having me or Bob Wallace as guest speakers at an Alumni Club Meeting, you should note a slight improvement in our delivery of a speech. Both of us are charter members of the White and Gold Toastmasters' Club. Members of the faculty and administration here at Tech make up the Club and I have been greatly impressed by the friendly atmosphere and quality of the members. Charlie Commander, YMCA Secretary, is the President. The purpose of the Club is to improve speechmaking; including preparation, delivery, gestures, appearance, conveyance of message and develop leadership. It really is a fine thing; I hope I'm not too old to learn. On April 26-30, The Georgia Tech Christian Mission sponsored "Religious Emphasis Week" here on the Tech campus. Excellent speakers and counselors were on hand to promote greater interest by Tech students and faculty in their religious life. As you know, college age is the age when time seems to get more and more scarce. There is a tendency for the college student to neglect his religious life. The change from a home atmosphere to dormitory or fraternity life is a big one, and the importance of keeping in touch with God becomes increasingly important. Charlie Commander, YMCA Secretary, and a student committee, worked hard to set up a splendid program, which no doubt was of great benefit to Tech and its student body.
N
May-June, 1953
you late-comers wanted to join your Roll Call — all you needed was another reminder. "Xour officers and trustees are mighty proud of you and again we say thanks. Here is the box score to date: No. of Contributors
Amount
This Year (1952-53) 5,577 $57,173.45 Last Year (1951-52) 2,746 $36,239.78 Save your Roll Call Directory and the supplement, which is included in this issue. It will come in handy from time to time. Don't forget about our weekly placement service. We've got men that need jobs — some of you have jobs that need men. Tech men, that is.
Man, are we happy about the terrific support you have given your Annual Alumni Roll Call? It is quite a fete when over a 100% increase in contributors is realized in one year. Business has really picked up. We knew a lot of
YOUR ASSISTANCE NEEDED On April 8 the Board of Regents, University System of Georgia, passed a resolution which will require the assistance of Tech Alumni. The summation of the resolution, which applies throughout the University System, is as follows: Any resident of Georgia applying for admission to Georgia Tech shall be required to submit certificates from two Alumni who are citizens of Georgia on prescribed forms certifying that the alumnus is personally acquainted with the applicant and that the applicant is of good moral character and a suitable person to pursue successfully courses offered at Tech. Further, each applicant must secure the same type certificate from the Ordinary or Clerk of the Superior Court in his county. Any non-resident of the State shall submit a similar certificate from two alumni or from two reputable citizens of the community. Also the applicant must submit a certificate from a judge or court of record of the county in which he resides, certifying good moral character and reputation. The right to require aptitude and intelligence tests is reserved. The above is in addition to already existing requirements. Your cooperation, when called on, will be greatly appreciated. Please keep us advised of your address when you make a move. Sincerely, Roane Beard P.S.: If your football ticket application has not been sent to the Athletic Association, don't delay any further. Homecoming is November 7, 1953.
Contents
Staff Executive
EDITORIALS Ramblin'
4
Corporations and Education
6
Editor
W. Roane Beard
Editor and Manager
Robert B. Wallace, Jr.
Editorial Assistant
Mary Peeks
THE INSTITUTION Engineering Extension Division On the Hill
8
ON THE COVER
12 A scene from an Evening
SPORTS
School
welding lab. "No need for the
T-Day Game
14
Spring Sports
15
traditional
flashlight
here."
THE ALUMNI With the Clubs
16
News by Classes
19
Supplementary Directory
26
May-June, 1953
Published bi-monthly from September to June, inclusive, by the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association, Georgia Institute of Technology, 225 North Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Subscription price (35tf per copy) included in membership dues. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Atlanta, Georgia, under Act of March 3, 1879. .. ..-
By FRANK W. ABRAMS
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following
article
appeared in the March issue of THE LAMP, the Standard Oil Company's magazine. It was adapted from a talk given by Mr. Abrams, chairman of Standard of New Jersey's board. Although Tech is a State-supported school, many of the points brought out by Mr. Abrams apply to our problems, and we believe the article worthy of reading and re-reading.
CORPORATIONS |More a n d better education is needed if we a r e t o maintain a free society. Men today need to know how to t h i n k ; to weigh a n d a p p r a i s e ; to achieve steadiness of vision. A growing school of thought believes reasonable aid t o education is a justified use of t h e corporation's money.
HE public today expects corporations to be good and constructive citizens. The people who own and manage corporations wish to meet and fulfill this public expectation. Increasing numbers of business managers, I believe, feel that corporations should not take substantial benefits from their membership in the economic community while avoiding the normally accepted obligations of citizenship in the social community. This widening sense of social consciousness is disclosed in many ways: enlightened employee policies, openness in relations with shareholders, greater participation in community efforts. Here I want to talk about still another area, that of business contributions to educational institutions. Present-day policy in taxation has gone pretty far in eliminating the large private benefactor, and there is little evidence that he will ever return. The accumulation and inheritance of large fortunes is rarely possible today. The corporate giver has gradually been taking on more of the load from the private giver. There has been a question, though, whether corporate funds may properly be used for such purposes. Happily, there is a large and growing school of thought which believes that reasonable aid to worthy activities, including education, is a justified use of the corporation's money.
T
WAS interested to note, in a report of the Commission on Financing Higher Education, that 60 to 75 per cent of community leaders, stockholders and the general public, in response to opinion surveys, have declared themselves in favor of corporation contributions for general welfare purposes, including higher education. It also appears that many of the legal questions which have blocked corporate giving in the past may now be melting away. Many states have passed laws clarifying the right of corporate managers to make qualified grants. Perhaps
I
the most difficult legal hurdle has existed in New Jersey and in a few other states where the law has been difficult to interpret and apply. Fortunately, a case has been entered in the New Jersey courts that may soon bring a clear answer to this knotty question. Tax legislation also has, of course, influenced corporation giving. Under today's tax structure the government more than matches a corporation's dollar contributed to approved activities. I am impressed with the common sense view of Mr. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the board of the General Motors Corporation, that ". . . if corporations do not intervene with generous donations, the federal government will by default be given this responsibility. Government aid will mean increased taxes, with the final result that business will in effect be aiding . . . but without any freedom of choice." Moreover, the Congress has lent strong encouragement to giving by corporations. Because of the nature of the present tax structure, a contribution by a corporation requires earnings roughly a quarter less than would be required if the same contributions were made out of dividends by individual stockholders with average income. While the practice of corporate giving is growing, the record to date isn't too good. In the fifteen years that the t a x laws have permitted corporations to deduct charitable contributions up to 5 per cent of their net taxable income, their grants for all purposes, of which education is just a part, have averaged closer to 1 per cent or less, I suspect. Figures available for three of those years, 1947-49, show this was the case. (Even so, the total averaged $235 million a year.) Now, if we take the figures of net profit before taxes of all corporations for the last five years, 1948-52, we get a glimpse of some very dramatic, even though theoretical, potentials. The average profit before taxes for those years was about $37 billion per year — and 5
per cent of that figure is in excess of $1% billion. I do not feel that corporations can reasonably be expected to give anything like such sums simply because the tax laws encourage it. But the figure does emphasize that in prosperous times corporate managers have ample leeway to make contributions when they believe that such contributions would constructively serve the interest of the corporation by benefiting the business community or the nation. HE important thing is that corporate gifts should be made when the direct or indirect benefits — and I want to underscore indirect benefits — are worth more to the company than the costs after tax adjustments. On the other hand, gifts by publicly owned corporations can never be justified — no matter how small the gifts — when the motive of giving is based solely on personal associations, or is based simply on a tax allowance and nothing more. What are these benefits? Are they only assumed, or are they real? Education, more and better education, is needed if we are to maintain that most cherished of man's works —• a free society. More than ever before, men today need to know how to think; to weigh and appraise; to achieve the steadiness of vision and purpose that wisdom brings. The circle of problems that besets the American people is ever widening, calling in ever sterner tones for maturity and good judgment in their solution. Unless we have prudent and mature people on whom we can rely, great dangers are ahead for the general wellbeing of the country, and incidentally, for stockholder's investments in corporations. The direct benefits are more evident. The task of management is becoming increasingly complicated, requiring a wide diversity of talents and training. We must look more and more to institutions of higher learning for the men and women we need. Corporations pay
T
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
I l l EDUCATION The corporate giver has gradually been taking on more of the load from the private giver. Maintaining the private liberal arts college as a genuinely independent institution is indispensable to our way of life. Freedom rests on the competition of free choice, both in the business world and in the world of ideas. the colleges and universities little or nothing for training the personnel which they now eagerly recruit each June. I am convinced that American business neither needs nor wants a free ride, least of all from our private educational institutions, which we know to be hard pressed financially. In my opinion, it is not good business to withhold from these institutions needed support. Business and industry have been direct beneficiaries of American education in another way. It has given us prosperous and more valuable markets. The more effective our higher educational system and the larger the number it can serve, the greater will be the nation's earning power and the greater the consumption of commodities. I believe education has done more to create and expand markets for business than any other force in America. It is particularly important for us to retain a strong and vigorous group of private institutions of higher learning. The independent liberal arts college especially must be preserved in its full vigor. So-called liberal or general education is essential to the kind of free society in which business moves ahead and prospers. Maintaining the private liberal arts college as a genuinely independent institution, I believe, is indispensable to our way of life. For freedom rests on the competition of free choice, both in the business world and in the world of ideas. American corporations would be among the first to suffer if, because of inadequate support, freedom of choice in the educational world should be limited to state-supported colleges and universities. Our intellectual resources, our spiritual and material well-being and our basic freedoms depend in considerable measure upon how well higher education performs its essential tasks. The quality of that performance will suffer if, because of inadequate support, the private educational institutions are taken from private hands. Having said all this, I must admit that May-June, 1953
it is no easy thing for corporation managers to know how to give to education. The most popular forms of educational giving seem to fall into four categories: 1) Special purpose gifts to institutions in the local community; 2) Gifts for research — usually in the natural sciences; 3) Fellowships and scholarships; 4) Gifts for general educational purposes to individual colleges, or to groups of colleges. Each of these approaches has its merits. Each also has its limitations or unsolved problems. This is particularly true with respect to support of general education in private institutions. SEEMS to me that the biggest reInessTmaining roadblock is that the busiworld simply does not now know enough about the "how" of giving to education. This may sound strange. But, for example, we businessmen do not know how to measure relative academic merit and performance; and, to be quite frank, some of us are not sure that anyone else has developed a really effective means of doing so. Even though we should get satisfactory answers regarding merit, would it follow that gifts should be concentrated among the most meritorious institutions, letting the others die on the vine? If we need, as I understand we do, all of our present educational capacity, perhaps we should aim instead at ways of bringing the quality of the less favored college up to desired standards. In the absence of other criteria, the allocation of business grants may follow either the channel of the "old school tie," or tend to gravitate toward institutions that most closely represent the point of view of the donor. Neither of these is a satisfactory basis. Some careful attention must be given promptly to developing adequate standards to guide business policies on financial aid to higher education . A group of businessmen have worked for some months to do something con-
structive about this situation. The group includes Mr. Irving Olds, until recently, chairman of the board of United States Steel Corporation; Mr. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the General Motors Corporation; Mr. Walter Paepcke, chairman of the Container Corporation of America; and Mr. Henning W. Prentis, Jr., chairman of the Armstrong Cork Company. These four, with the writer, are the incorporators of a membership corporation recently organized under the laws of the State of New York. It is called the Council for Financial Aid to Education, Inc. A few sentences from the Certificate of Incorporation of this new corporation describe its main purposes and objectives: "The purposes for which the corporation is to be formed are: To promote a better understanding by the managers and owners of American business . . . and by the members of the public, of the substantial contribution which higher education has made and is making to the effectiveness, the skill, the growth and the success of American business and to the development of this country, and to aid in bringing about a recognition by the managers and owners of American business . . . and by the members of the public, of the importance to American business and to the nation as a whole of securing adequate financial support of higher education in this country. . . . "To serve in an advisory and cooperative capacity, both to prospective contributors and to educational institutions in connection with the formulation, adoption and carrying out of the programs of various kinds having for their general purpose the obtaining of financial support. . . ." The Certificate of Incorporation specifies that "the corporation is not itself to distribute funds to educational institutions or to solicit contributions for such purpose." A phrase used recently by a member of the new administration in Washington also applies here. "No ninety-day miracles can be anticipated." To apply the principles of the charter to practical working arrangements is a longer job than that. be inaccurate to say that we InewTareWOULD today seeing the adoption of a set of attitudes by corporate managers toward the place of corporations in society. That change occurred some years ago. But it is appropriate to predict that business management will continue to enlarge its social vision; and that business contributions, including those to education, will become an important aspect of this enlarging viewpoint. The interests of the stockholders of the corporations of America require no less.
ENGINEERING EXTENSION DIVISION A Report The Engineering Extension Division was organized by President Van Leer in 1945. Prior to that time, the Evening School and the Industrial Education Department were carrying out similar work under separate leadership. Director of this Division since its inception has been Roger S. Howell, '14, who was
head of the Evening School from 1923 to 1945. The Division now numbers four units: Industrial Education headed by Thomas H. Quigley, Evening School headed by Milton R. McClure, Southern Tech headed by Lawrence V. Johnson and Short Courses and Conferences, Directed by Charles H. Taylor. Two of these units have been added in the past five years, thereby doubling the responsibility of the Division.
The Evening School "Granddaddy" of the Engineering Extension Division and best known of its four departments, the Evening School was established in 1908 to give the people of Atlanta an opportunity to secure additional education while maintaining a full time job. Under the direction of Dick McClure, IM '40, and his assistant, Clint China, the Evening School now offers the people of Atlanta four separate programs of education. In all four programs, Evening School classes are taught with the same high standards maintained in the day school and, in many instances, are taught by regular day school faculty members. The College Credit program, one of the original programs of the Evening School, is designed to give working Atlantains an opportunity to take college courses during their non-working hours. Three quarters work in the regular day school are required before a degree can be obtained through this program. (The only Bachelors degree ever offered for work exclusively in a Tech Evening School was in Commercial Science. It was discontinued when the Commerce Department was transferred to the University of Georgia.) The majority of students entered in this program take their first, second and part of their third
year in the Evening School, and then obtain a leave of absence from their job to complete their degree work in the day school. Most of the subjects in the freshman and sophomore years and many junior and senior subjects are offered in the Evening School. Other subjects will be made available in the evening classes when requested by a sufficient number of students. Through the Adult Education program, special subjects are available to men and women of the Greater Atlanta area who desire a technical training program related to their employment or contemplated employment. Although college credit is not given for the completion of these courses, students with sufficient background to absorb them find them useful for more immediate practical purposes. A large variety of highly specialized subjects such as Architecture, Gemology, Building Construction, Radio and Television, Speed Reading, Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing and many others are offered each quarter for interested adults. Once again, the high standards, synonymous with the name Georgia Tech, are carried out in presenting the subjects. An entirely different type of program is offered in the Pre-Freshman Orientation. This program was initi-
;-l 1 i l l
r
A MGHT LAB — The same high standards as the day school and the same odors emitting from the Chem. Lab.
" -'
JSi b ;
'
DIRECTOR ROGER S. HOWELL, '14 — head of the Evening School for 22 years, now head of the Extension Division.
ated by the Evening School at the close of World War II as an aid to GI students who desired entry into Tech but lacked the necessary scholastic background for admission. This once temporary program has become a permanent one because of its popularity with the nonveteran high school graduates of Georgia. The Pre-Frosh program now has a three-fold purpose. One, it provides an opportunity for prospective students to fulfill entrance requirements; two, it provides a college adjustment opportunity; and finally, it serves as a proving ground for students dubious of their aptitudes for engineering work. Subjects offered in this full or part time program are Algebra, Geometry, English Composition and Rhetoric, Rapid Reading and Elementary Physics. The Technical Institute program presented in the Evening School parallels the curricula at Southern Technical Institute. A student may secure his Associate in Science degree in 4Vz years of night school work, while it takes only two years to complete the same requirements at the full time school in Chamblee. Associate in Science degrees in Building Construction, Electrical Technology, Electronic and Radio Technology and Mechanical Technology are available in the Evening School as well as at Southern Tech. A student may transfer from this program to Southern Tech or vice versa at any time during his training without loss of credit. With 45 years of continuous service to the people of Georgia and an increased enrollment of 800 for this quarter, the Evening School is looking forward to more improvements in their services and many more years of constructive education. THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
A Report MORE BRAINS PER PLANE WORLD WAR II
TODAY
Unprecedented demand for engineers in the aircraft industry is imposed by the tremendous technological problems and high speeds associated with modem air warfare. Design and development of a single heavy bomber, capable of today's high performances, requires almost 20 times as many engineering hours as in World War II.
A Need lor Technicians
Southern Technical Institute The advent of electronics, supersonic aircraft, atomic energy, television and modern chemistry has produced a new technical revolution in industry. This revolution plus the growing shortages of our most readily available natural resources, both material and technical, have forced the introduction of a new member onto the American industrial team. This new industrial man is the technician. A combination of some of the experience, knowledge and skill of both the engineer and the mechanic, the technician applies his training in mathematics, physics, English, human relations, management and his specialized field to the processes, machines, instruments and supervision of modern industry. He may serve as a lab technician or engineering associate in the laboratory; engineering aide, foreman, inspector, process specialist, specification writer or department head in the factory; or as a construction, installation, operation or maintenance specialist in the field. The need for this new type of industrial man is great. In May-June, 1953
a recent study, the Engineers' Council for Professional Development indicated that seven technicians are needed for every engineer and 35,000 of these specialists are needed in the South at the present. The Southern Technical Institute, a unit of Georgia Tech's Engineering Extension Division, was organized in 1948 to help alleviate this critical shortage of technical personnel in the South. Southern Tech's program is designed as a terminal program enabling graduates to go directly into industry in a specific technical position or line of activity. Southern Tech. located in Chamblee, Georgia, offers eight different courses of study, all leading to the Associate in Science degree. In two normal school years, the student may complete the requirements for his degree in any of the following fields of technology: Building Construction, Civil, Electrical, Electronics and Communications, Gas Fuel, Heating and Air Conditioning, Industrial, and Mechanical. Four areas of subject matter are com-
mon to all eight courses of study: Communication Skills (drawing, blueprint reading and English)—Basic Sciences (chemistry, physics and math) — Supervisory Abilities (human relations, personnel management, labor relations and supervisory t r a i n i n g ) — a n d the Technical Specialties. In the first five years of its existence, this young ward of Georgia Tech has been fully accredited by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development and received listing in the Bulletin of the United States Office of Education as an accredited institution of higher learning. At present, nine out-of-state and seventeen in-state scholarships totaling $28,990 are available to students. A well rounded extra-curricular program is offered to all students at Southern Tech. A student with an interest in journalism may gain experience on the Technician, the campus newspaper, or the Technician's Log, the yearbook. Those with an interest in athletics will find some sport in Southern Tech's intercollegiate or intramural programs to their liking. Southern Tech plays a varsity schedule in basketball, tennis, golf, cross-country, baseball and track, while intramural competition between departments features touch football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, go'f and Softball. A student council, glee club, honor society and many different types of clubs round out the non-academic program. Southern Tech is located on a campus which was once part of the Atlanta Naval Air Station. Six large buildings house the dormitories, classrooms, offices, book store, dining hall and library used by the students and officials of the school. Southern Tech, like its big brother, is co-educational and, strangely enough, both carry the same number of co-eds on the roster this quarter — two. (Fifty per cent of Georgia Tech's coed population dropped out last quarter and we are once again back to the two original ones.) The steadily increasing enrollment (this year's figures are a healthy 42% over 1952) along with its active corporation support and interest indicates that the Chamblee school is well on its way to permanency as a Southern institution.
SPEECH CLASS — the liberal arts are not neglected at Southern Tech.
A Report
SHORT COURSES CONFERENCES ESTABLISHED
in
1947,
the
Short
EJ Courses and Conferences Department is one of the youngest activities at Georgia Tech. This department of the Engineering Extension Division has grown to the point where it accounts for introducing approximately 2,500 outsiders to the campus every year. Holding these Short Courses and Conferences on the Tech campus has proved helpful to both the Institute and the personnel who attend them. The Institution benefits by absorbing the experience and knowledge of the practicing engineer or business man through the work and association of the faculty who engage in the program. Industry benefits through the increased knowledge of its personnel attending the programs coordinated by the Short Courses and Conferences Department. The Need President Van Leer recognized the need and the possibilities for this type of adult education service long before its installation. This type of service has already been proven at a number of large state universities throughout the country, and considerable evidence had begun to accumulate indicating the need for it in the State of Georgia. The amount of requests and suggestions concerning this type of adult education in Engineering and business fields in the South proved once again the old adage, "there is no age limit for the desire to learn more." Short Courses A variety of short courses, in practically all the fields of engineering and management, have been conducted each year, running anywhere from three to thirty days in length, depending upon the problems and subject matter to be covered. It is easy to visualize the need for special courses in constantly changing subjects such as Materials Handling, Quality Control, Time Study, Concrete Design, Stress Analysis, Municipal Planning, Lubrication, Electronics, Personnel Management and Industrial Relations. To insure the best and most accurate instruction, the most experienced and best qualified instructors from Tech, other schools and industry present the short courses in their respective specialties.
A number of conferences Qf different 10
types are held on the campus annually. These programs run from one to three days in length depending on the type and subject matter to be covered. They are initiated through requests from outside groups, and the decision on holding them is based on the need for this type conference and whether Tech has a definite interest in the proposed conference. Tech prefers to have conferences on the campus to which the school can make a definite contribution. Typical conferences held on the campus in r e cent years include: Broadcast Engineers Conference, Georgia Highway Conference, Industrial Financing and Development Conference (Southeast), Conference of Southern High School Teachers
and the Industrial Vision Conference. A number of the conferences have become annual affairs and afford an excellent means of getting all interested parties together to exchange ideas of mutual interest. As in the case of Short Courses, the conference programs are staffed with the best available instructors from both Tech and outside sources. The Use The short courses and conferences have brought to Georgia Tech many people who would never have had an occasion to visit the campus otherwise. Tech has gained many new friends in the engineering and industrial worlds through the activities of this department. There is no better way of showing the Alumni and the people of the State of Georgia that this is their school, and that Tech is desirous of aiding them in as many ways as it possibly can to solve the problems in their industries. Postscript Alumni who desire more information on any of the programs offered are urged to write to the Director of Short Courses and Conferences, Georgia Tech. The Director, Charles H. Taylor, is also in the market for ideas for short courses and conferences. Write him.
A TYPICAL SHORT COURSE Materials Handling THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 29, 1953
8:30 Registration—A. French Building 9:00 Materials H a n d l i n g H i s t o r y — Trends—Objectives 10:00 Coffee Break 10:10 The Nine Materials Handling Factors and Their Use in Materials Handling Analysis 11:00 Flow Diagrams—Flow Charts— and their applications to Flow Process 12:00 Recess for Lunch 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Time Motion and Work Simplification Streamlined—using flow diagrams and standard times Method Analysis using Engineering Methods, Based on Comparative Analysis. Flow and Time and Motion Study Setting Up Costs Based on Engineering Methods, Cost Control and Method Refinement—Cost Prediction Case History of Use of Techniques Discussed Discussion of Individual Plant Problems
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3 0
8:00
Communications Handling
for
Materials
Industrial Education The Industrial Education Department has the responsibility of training trade and related industrial teachers for the following types of schools and classes in the State of Georgia: evening classes in public schools and industrial plants, all day public trade schools, public and plant part-time schools, and foreman-
ship courses.
9:00 Demonstration of Communication Applications 10:00 Coffee Break 10:10 Equipment Selection from an Engineering Standpoint 11:00 Layout for Materials Handling 12:00 Recess for Lunch FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 4:30
Hand Floor, "Walkie" Floor, and Rider Floor Equipment Overhead Rail Equipment Conveyors Discussion of Individual Plant Problems Award of Certificates TEACHING STAFF:
MR. S. H. RASKIN, Industrial Engineer W. G. Seinsheimer & Associates Cincinnati, Ohio MR. J. R. BRIGHT. Editor Modern Materials Handling Magazine Boston, Massachusetts C. R. PLOCK, Design Engineer The Logan Co. Louisville, Ky. PROF. ROBERT M. EASTMAN, PROF. ROBERT N. LEHRER, PROF. JOHN B. D A Y (Course Director), School of Industrial Engineering Georgia Institute of Technology Other Invited Engineering Specialists
Specialized activities of this unit include determining the specific industrial educational needs of a community, industry or plant and then developing courses of study to meet those needs, plus selection and training of teachers along with development of the instructional material for the use of the teachers. Last year, 1951-52, this department trained 7,171 Georgians in courses varying from history of education to shop organization. THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
This Part of the Campus May Look the Same
The Rambling Wrecks Still Resemble This
THE FIRST MEETING OF THE '43 CLASSES, "10TH REUNION" COMMITTEE. L. to R.: Shorter Granberry, Jack Marshall, Jim Porter, Bobby Sheldon, Lloyd Harris, Tom Rybert, Davis Fitzgerald and Ben Ay cock.
A SCENE FROM THE 10TH REUNION OF THE '42 CLASS DURING "HOMECOMING 1952" — one of six reunion parties held during last year's homecoming festivities.
The Class Committees Are Still Planning Get-togethers Like This REUNION CLASSES 1923 1928 1933 1938
1903 1903 1913 1918 1943
May-Jyne, 1953
Attend
HOMECOMING 1953 November 6-7 See the changes
SPECIAL EVENTS Association Business Meeting Class Parties Rambling Wreck Parade Cake Race Alumni Luncheon
11
on the hill... Counseling Service If you know of any high school seniors or recent graduates who are undecided about coming to Tech, why not suggest that he (or she) attend one of the counseling clinics sponsored by the office of the Dean of Students. These clinics are designed to assist the high school senior or graduate in formulating realistic educational and vocational goals. The student undergoes a comprehensive series of psychological tests and then, through a personal interview with his counseler, learns the relationship of his test results and past experiences to various types of training and occupational goals. Conference attendees are also given the opportunity to talk with faculty members about specific curricula problems as well as general problems facing a student entering college. If the prospective student desires to make specific plans to enter school, he may do so at the clinic. The 1953 counseling clinics are scheduled for ten two-day periods throughout the summer from May through August. Cost of the clinic is $15.00 which includes clinic fees, two luncheons and room. Further information and applications may be obtained by writing T. Benjamin Massey, associate Dean of Students — Georgia Tech — Atlanta, Georgia.
Jobs A-Plenty Dean Fred Ajax, Tech's placement director, estimates that the demand for Tech graduates is running 75 percent ahead of last year. So far in 1953, Fred has arranged for 25,000 interviews between companies and graduating Seniors. The average salary offering this year is a cool $350 per month. How does that compare with the average when you finished?
Year-in-lndustry
FROM THE BAND STAND — A look at the crowd at the outdoor dance held on the Peters Park Tennis Courts on April 24th as part of 1FC weekend.
To Europe Four Tech students, selected by the World Student Fund Committee, will tour Europe this summer under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club of Atlanta. Each student will be on his own,
T H E N E W L O O K — Another campus improvement is the recently completed Gate at the corner of North Avenue and Cherry Streets. Dedication ceremonies ing David Harris, '12, will take place on Saturday, June 13, 1953. 12
planning his route and making his transportation arrangements. This is the third year that the local Rotary organization has backed this worthy plan. In 1951 they sent one Tech student to Europe while in 1952 two made the trip. The students will stay at the homes of foreign Rotary members while in Europe and will rough it as much as possible to cut down on the expenses. This year's contingent, Dean Davidson, Alan Cooper, Lou Hochstaedter and Bob Heard were selected by the committee on the basis of their potential ability to represent Tech in other parts of the world, plus their campus leadership and point averages.
Harris honor-
The following paragraph is the summation of an interesting and educational speech given by Tech's Dean of Engineering J. W. Mason, who is now on a year's leave of absence working with the du Pont Company in the Yearin-lndustry program. This speech was on the Yil program presented on April 1 at the Newark plant of the du Pont Company. "As an individual, I feel that I have gained much from the program. Not the least of these benefits has been a renewed faith and pride in what the engineering colleges of America are doing. In my more discouraged moments, as a teacher and an educational administrator. I have had my faith restored by reflecting that, in spite of the defects in our work, so many hopeless looking freshmen have developed so well by the end of four years. My year in industry has extended this experience. I see evidence everywhere in the company of remarkable results achieved under very difficult circumstances, and I realize that these results are in a large measure the work of men who, a few short years ago, were those same not-too-unpromising seniors who had developed from those most unpromising freshmen. My year in industry is strengthening my belief in the fundamental soundness of our present program of engineering education. There is much improvement in detail. Dead wood must be eliminated. New ideas and techniques must be added and, on this score, I have received a number of valuable ideas. But it is impossible to see some of the things which are being done in this company, often by men only a few short years from the classroom, without feeling that THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
our product is fundamentally sound. However, engineering education must be dynamic and not static if it is to fulfill its mission. The "Year-in Industry" program is an attempt to aid the schools in keeping their programs abreast of the times and, in the long run, the benefits to du Pont, to the engineering colleges and to American industry as a whole, will perhaps be as great as I know that the immediate benefits are to one participant."
@amfe€teo*tafatie& JAMES R. (BOB) JENKINS SUPERINTENDENT BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
AST year, the Atlanta Women's Chamber of Commerce presented Tech with the Certificate of Award as winner in their annual Clean-Up, Paintup, Fix-up and Beautification Program. Tech, the only entry to receive an award in all four classifications for 1952, has previously been presented with Certificates of Achievement by the same organization for the years 1949 and 1951. The responsibility for this laudable advance in the beauty and cleanliness of the Tech Campus rests on the able shoulders of James R. (Bob) Jenkins, the institute's first full-time Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Prior to 1945, the year Bob joined the staff at Tech, the Superintendency of this department was held by a Professor as a part-time assignment. The growth of the Building and Grounds Department has paralleled the increase in the school's physical plant, the operation and up-keep of which is the responsibility of the department. In 1945, the total building square footage (floor space) was 692,195 with a value of $3,200,000; today, that square footage has increased to 1,500,000 and the value has grown to $15,000,000. In the past eight years, the number of employees has expanded from 80 to 175.
Bob Jenkins, a native Atlantain, attended Tech Evening School in 1931 and then entered Atlanta Law School, where he received his LLB degree in 1936. A great believer in the value of education, Bob also completed an International Correspondence Course in Civil Engineering, a course in building maintenance at Columbia University and then returned to Atlanta Law School to receive his LLM degree in 1949. Before coming to Tech, Bob worked with his father in the construction business; with the government as an Assistant Area Engineer, Chief Building Inspector and Concrete and Reinforcing Specialist; and with Robert and Company as a Resident Engineer. One of the founders of the Southeastern Regional Association of Physical Plant Administrators of Universities and Colleges, Bob is presently serving on the Executive Committee. He is a charter member of the Georgia Tech Toastmasters Club as well as a member of the American Military Engineers, Georgia Engineering Society, Shriners, Masons, Elks, Civitans and Sigma Delta Kappa. He resides with his wife, the former Janie McMichael, and their two children at Bojan Farm in Doraville, Georgia.
T H E CHANGING CAMPUS — It is growing by leaps and bounds and much of its new beauty is due to the untiring efforts of the man on the right.
BOB J E N K I N S — the efficiency, cleanliness and beauty of the catnpus and buildings are his responsibility.
L
COMMENCEMENT S P E A K E R — Dr. Arthur Stanton Adams, President of the American Council on Education and former President of Neu> Hampshire University will speak at the 1953 Commencement to be held at the Fox Theater on June 15th at 9:00 A. M. Dr. Adams, holder of honorary degrees from 15 different colleges and universities, headed the Administration Section of the Navy's training program during World War II, and was also administrator for the Navy's V-12 program.
Faith to Live By University Christian Mission Week was observed on the campus during the week of April 26th. Nine outstanding speakers covered a wide variety of subjects to present a complete answer to the theme question of this year's mission, "Wanted: A Faith to Live By." The highlight of the week was Dr. Edward McCrady's address at the Presidents' Convocation on Monday, April 27th. Dr. McCrady, President and ViceChancellor of the University of the South and the "Amazing Dr. McCrady" of a recent Saturday Evening Post article, gave an inspiring speech to a capacity audience in the school gymnasium.
Leon Lassoed Tech's All-American Halfback, Leon "Muggsy" Hardeman was married to the former Miss Susan Adams of Cedartown, Georgia on April 26th. Best man, Jacket Center Dick Inman, almost missed the affair in Cedertown when he forgot his full dress suit. However, a pair of pants was borrowed from a local Doctor and a coat from a Druggist to save the day. May-June, 1953
13
WHITES WHIP BLUES IN T-DAY CLASSIC 24-7 A record T-game crowd of 10,000 curious football fans filed out of Grant Field the night of April 24th convinced that the 'Jackets would not fare too badly under the new rule as long as Pepper was around. The incomparable little ex-Brown High quarterback was the big difference as the White team took a good Blue squad apart in a repeat of last year's Sugar Bowl score. Pepper kicked a field goal, passed for one touchdown, booted three extra points, ran the Tech style T with exceptional skill and was a nuisance to the Blue team on defense all evening. The Blues, meanwhile, were plagued with three pilfered passes, one interception going for a score; a fumble at a crucial time in the contest; and a partially blocked kick that also led to a White score. Coach Broyles' Whites started a drive the second time they got their hands on the ball. Hard running by Billy Teas and Glenn Turner carried the ball to the Blues' 12 where they finally ran out of steam. At this point, Rodgers stepped back to the 18 and put one through the uprights for the first three points of the game. Bill Fulcher, sophomore guard from Augusta, set up the next White score by partially blocking a Leland Sims punt which gave the Whites the ball on the Blues' 24. Eight plays later, Pepper passed to Co-Capt. Sam Hensley for the touchdown. Pepper added his first extra point and the Whites were ahead 10-0. The Whites' defense was tough in the first half, as the Blues never crossed the mid-field
stripe until five plays before the half ended. Blue head coach Ray Graves must have said some inspiring words in his half-time message, for his boys scored from fifty yards out the first time they touched the ball in the second half. Leon Hardeman returned a White punt 18 yards to the fifty to start the drive. Six plays later, Larry Ruffin scored from the Whites' four and Hardeman made it 10-7 with a perfect placement. Three of the six plays in this drive were passes from Bill Brigman to senior end Bill Sennett of Alcoa, Tennessee. The Whites came right back with the most gratifying drive of the game from 80 yards out, following the Blues' kickoff. The key man in this drive was George Humphreys, junior fullback from Whitwell, Tennessee, who had started the game as second string fullback for the Blues and was switched to the White squad after minor injuries removed Turner and Linwood Roberts from the game. Buster's younger brother and Billy Teas gained 64 of the 80 yards in this drive, which was climaxed by Humphreys' two-yard plunge for the score on the best play of the night. Rodgers, whose fake to Teas on the scoring play completely fooled the Blues, added the point and the Whites were out in front 17-7. Sophomore quarterback Jack Hall of Augusta closed out the scoring with a 44-yard sprint, carrying an intercepted Brigman pass. Pepper added his final point and the game ended 24-7. The White line, featuring Vereen, Frey,
THE CHANGEOVER — Last year's star defensive end, Sam Hensley. snags an aerial from Pepper Rodgers as the Whites roll over the Blues 24-7 in the T-Day classic.
14
Hensley and Trainer from last year's great defensive unit, was too much for the Blues. The standout lineman of the game, however, was the Blues' sophomore guard Franklin Brooks of Atlanta's O'Keefe High, who bids well to be another great Tech guard in the mold of Hardy, Steber, Healy and Beck. Coach Dodd and his staff were pleased with the showing of the boys in the game and called it "the best job of the spring." Punting, a Tech highpoint of the past two seasons, will still be a problem come fall. But the availability of four good punters will do much to help ease this situation. Jimmy Carlen and Leland Sims both kicked creditably in the T-game and Dave Davis and Bobby Woolfe, both out with injuries, will be available this fall. Despite the score, it was a good ball game which should eliminate some of the pessimism that has surrounded the 'Jackets this spring.
TRIBUNE SELECTS DODD One of the great honors that may be bestowed on a college football coach is to be chosen as head coach of the AllStars for the Chicago Tribune's annual August clash in Soldiers' Field. Coach Dodd has been selected for this singular honor for the second consecutive year, making him the second coach to head up the collegians twice. Notre Dame's Frank Leahy is the other holder of this distinctive honor. The '52 All-Stars under Coach Dodd and his staff put up a great battle before falling before the Los Angeles Rams 10-7. This year Bobby will have the services of at least three of his '52 stars when he mentors the Collegians against the Detroit Lions on the night of August 14th. George Morris, Hal Miller and Bobby Morehead automatically qualified for the team when they were selected on the Tribune's 1952 Ail-American team. Once again, Dodd will limit the squad to fifty men, an innovation of Bobby's which met with the unanimous approval of the players last year. THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
THE ROUGH TWENTY DAYS "Spring practice showed me one thing for sure, the boys aren't happy with the new rule." — Coach Dodd Spring training, 1953, has come and gone leaving a thick pall of gloom centered around the Athletic office. It was a disappointing and grueling twenty days capped by a very successful T-Day game on April 24th. When asked for his comments on the success of the 'Jackets' efforts to switch back to the single platoon system, Coach Dodd, a nonalibier of long standing, replied, "The one thing that stood out in spring training was the dissatisfaction of the players with the new rule style of play. There are two basic reasons for t h i s — one, no athlete enjoys doing something that he can't do well and that's what we had to ask of the boys; two, our practice sessions had to be twice as long as they were in the past." In this short statement by Tech's famous mentor may be hidden the answer
to the success or failure of the future football teams at the flats. Actually, the coach believes that he will field a good ball club in '53. one that will not disgrace the school while on the field. However, as Bobby pointed out at recent alumni meeting in Atlanta, the end of the streak is near, to expect another season like the last two would be living in a fool's paradise. The coach also pointed out that the new rule hurt Tech more than most of the other SEC teams because of Tech's great reserve of specialist manpower. Some of the boys made the change over from offense to defense or vice-versa with ease, while others haven't made the transition at all. The kicking will suffer this year, and those of you who saw the Engineers last year know how much that has meant to the
H A L M I L L E R ( L ) receives the Kingsport Tenn., Alumni award from Club President Bill Jordan, '38, during Hal Miller day in Kingsport. Dodd would sure love to have his help for the coming season.
team. The greatest pass defense in college football in '52 will also be hurt badly by the new rule. On the other hand, it's pretty hard to conceive of a real bad team with personnel like Hardeman, Turner, Teas, Larry Morris, Ruffin, Vereen, Sherman and the other returning stars from the '52 team. From this corner it looks like an 8-3 year with the big hurdles being Florida, Alabama, Notre Dame and Georgia.
GOLF SET — MATCH POINT — Tulane star Richardson in ground prepares to ball over the net as No. 1 man, Mack Allister, stands out reach.
Ham foreease Tech Mcof
Although the link squad only won one of their first six meets, the boys gave a good account of themselves in every match but one. Once again the 1953 story of rebuilding was heard before the season and once again the season's record verified it.
SPRING RESULTS TENNIS
THE MINORS This spring was one of the worst in Tech's history as far as minor sports were concerned. Only the Tennis team managed to hold their heads above water, as they had a won-lost record of 9-7. Some of the blame for this poor showing may be placed on the new substitution rule in football which forced Coach Dodd to rule that all football players must make spring practice.
The season had it bright spots. The 'Jackets knocked Florida out of the league lead in late April with a split of a two-game series in Atlanta and split the last series with league champs Georgia. The large number of underclassmen that Coach Pittard was forced to use this season should help the Tech cause in baseball for next year.
BASEBALL
Coach "Shorty" Bortell's tennis team bettered last year's evenup record with a 9-7 season. Two of these losses were inflicted by Tulane's great undefeated court team led by Ham Richardson. The team, once again, did as well as expected for the year, and the presence of a good group of Freshmen on the squad will help next year.
1953 was figured to be Tech's best year on the diamond in many years. However, things didn't go so well with the 'Jackets and they wound up the season in fourth place in the final SEC standings with a won-lost record of 8-13. Hard luck played a big part in this mediocre season. Loss of two outfielders and two infielders to various injuries hurt the team, and at one time Coach Pittard was playing an infield void of lettermen due to football practice, scholastic problems and injuries. Tech's pitchers tossed many a good game only to see sloppy infield play throw away a win. In one series of four games, the 'Jackets committed 23 errors. May-June, 1953
TENNIS
TRACK 1953 was the worst season in the history of Tech track. The cindermen did not win a single dual meet and finished last in two triangular meets. Tech's only consistent point-getters were half-miler Hugh Tannehill and pole vaulter Dick Ralston. The track squad was small and inexperienced and not too much was expected of them this season.
Valdosta S t a t e J a x . N a v a l A i r Sta Florida Georgia Auburn Indiana Tulane Vandy LSU Tulane Emory Tennessee J a x . N a v a l A i r Sta Georgia Alabama Tennessee
Tech 9 6 0 8 7 1 0 6 0 0 8 2 6 7 8 1
Opp. 0 3 9 1 2 8 9 3 9 9 1 6 3 2 1 8
14 3 7V 2 8 12V2 8
13 24 9>,4 10 14Va 13
GOLF Emory Tennessee Florida Vandy Georgia Alabama
BASEBALL Stetson Stetson Rollins Rollins Florida Florida Auburn Auburn Tennessee Tennessee Auburn Auburn Georgia Georgia Florida Florida Tennessee Kentucky Kentucky Georgia Georgia
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3 7 2 4 I. & 6 7 5 0 4 8 2 3 5 2 4 3 14 4 2
6 3 9 10 15 13 5 14 2 3 11 5 12 11 4 11 2 14 3 3 4 15
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with the ClUBS DAYTONA BEACH — Charter Meeting Glare is from Fuchs '37 glasses (R).
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA The Baldwin County Georgia Tech Club held a dinner meeting on March 19th at the Sanford House in Milledgeville. Twenty alumni and guests were present at the affair presided over by E. Culver Kidd, prominent druggist and State Representative from Baldwin County. Dean Griffin and Secretary Beard were the guest speakers. The Dean spun many a yarn from his famous collection and outlined the current situation at Tech. Roane gave a resume of the work of the National Association and explained how the Milledgeville Club could help the Association. The "Sugar Bowl" films were shown to wind up the meeting. HOUSTON, TEXAS Tech's transplanted Texan, Coach Tonto Coleman, was the feature speaker at the Houston Georgia Tech Club on March 3. The genial Tonto talked on "Tech football for 1953" before a capacity audience at the Tap Room of the Grand Prize Brewery. Tonto closed out his talk by showing the "Sugar Bowl" film and the "Highlights of 1952." Honor guests at the meeting were the football coaching staffs from Rice Institute and the University of Houston. ATLANTA, GEORGIA The spring meeting of the Greater Atlanta Georgia Tech Club was held at Druid Hills Golf Club on April 22, 1953. Approximately 200 men gathered for refreshments, light snacks and fine fellowship. Heavy hands made short work of the light snacks, so the meeting got underway without an overfed, sleepy group.
John Nichols, CE '28, presided. He called on Howard Ector. IM '40, Business Manager of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association, to talk on the ticket situation for the "T Day" football game. The Club had been instrumental in selling tickets for this game. Howard also told of efforts by the Athletic Board to improve the ticket situation for alumni at the regular season games. J. Frank Willett, EE '45, gave the treasurer's report, and Horace Holleman, '41, read the report of the nominating committee. The slate was accepted unanimously. New officers are: President R. A. "Pop" Siegel. Ch.E. '36; VicePresident James J. McLendon, ME '34; Vice-President H. O. "Oozy" Ward, IM '42; Secretary James B. Ramage, IM '37; Treasurer J. Frank Willett, EE '45. President Siegel was sworn in by National Alumni S e c r e t a r y Roane Board. Coach Bobby Dodd. guest speaker, gave a very informative talk on how the present football team looked in spring practice, how the new rule would affect them and how he thought they would fare next fall. He explained that the past two undefeated seasons were possible due to Tech's reputation made by its Alumni. Coach Dodd explained that due to lack of student and alumni interest, other sports were suffering. He felt that without interest and support, scholarships could not be given in track, baseball, tennis, etc. He closed by saying that he would continue to try to play as many men as possible, in spite of the new substitution rule, on the theory that a fresh man, though not as capable, is better than a tired man.
crowd.
DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Louis Fuchs, '37, presided at the initial meeting of the Daytona Beach Georgia Tech Club held at the Geneva Hotel on Tuesday night, April 14. Alumni Secretary Roane Beard traveled to Florida to welcome the Daytona Beach group into our growing list of clubs. Officers elected to guide the club through its first year were Louis Fuchs, '37, President; and James G. Spencer, Jr., '38, Secretary-Treasurer. Others present at the meeting included Henry B. Burks, '33, Clyde A. Byrd, '12, Bert Chambers, '32, James H. Howard, Sr., '05, James H. Howard, Jr., '31, Charles B. Johnson, '38, Oliver Jones, Thomas Mitchell, '25, Hugo Quillian, '42, Charles K. Ruse, Nat Schlossberg, '30, George C. Schroeder, '43, J. C. Tanner, W. H. Winesmann, father of an alumnus, Gerald W. Fletchall, Co-op student at Tech and Bernie Kahn, leading Daytona Beach sportswriter. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Tech Backfield Coach, Frank Broyles, was the principal speaker at the February 23rd meeting of the Greensboro Georgia Tech Club. Over forty members, wives and guests assembled at the Mayfair Cafeteria in downtown Greensboro to hear Coach Broyles speak on Tech's '52 team and the prospects for the '53 season, especially in light of the new substitution rule. A dinner and a short business meeting preceded Coach Broyles' talk, and the film "Highlights of 1952" was shown by the Coach to wind up the affair. Burt Wilder, '21, President of the Club handled the arrangements for this successful meeting. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
CHOWHOUNDS— Atlanta alumni club members circle the table waiting for some more sandwiches at the recent dinner (?) meeting.
16
The recently organized Milwaukee Georgia Tech Club held their second meeting on March 2 at the Elks Club in Milwaukee. Twelve Tech alumni and their wives turned out for the combination dinner and business meeting. Dave Emmert, '27, charter president of the club, gave an interesting talk on Georgia Tech alumni clubs, their objectives and accomplishments. The new officers elected at this meeting were Ed Collat, '22, President; Jim Winnette, '45, Vice-President and Bud Cloud, '47, Secretary-Treasurer. 11 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
when the sound system broke down middle way through the film. After the film, Coach Coleman held a very successful question and answer period with the club members to close out the program. As an interesting sidelight of this club's activities, we would like to report that they have put out a complete directory of club members including a history of the club and the by-laws under which they operate. It is attractively bound and has all the earmarks of a professional job.
NEW YORK
The Georgia Tech Club of New York held their annual spring meeting, April 29th, at the Yale Club in New York City with 56 members and guests present. Foundation Secretary Jack Thiesen stopped off at the meeting on his way to Europe and brought the members up to date on the Foundation activities. During the business meeting, a prolonged discussion of the financial affairs of the club resulted in the members' acceptance of a motion to change the annual dues to $2.00 a year for members out of school less than five years and $5.00 for members out of school more than five years. The following new officers were elected by those in attendance at the meeting: Hazard Reeves, '28, President; J. F. Nicholl, '27, VicePresident and Ted Powell, '29, Secretary-Treasurer. Outgoing P r e s i d e n t Jack Holman, '28, was given a standing vote of thanks for his hard work on behalf of the Club and Georgia Tech in his two years in office. (The national Association officers would like to give a hearty second to that vote of thanks to Jack Holman.) Feature speaker, Tonto Coleman, Tech's Assistant Athletic Director, gave an interesting talk on "The effect of the two platoon's demise on Tech's football team." Tonto then lent his talents to a narration of the "Highlights of '52"
CLEVELAND, O H I O
The Cleveland Georgia Tech Club held their annual spring dinner meeting at the Hermit Club on April 27. Following a nostalgic dinner featuring southern fried chicken and hot honey biscuits the club held its annual election of officers. Elected to lead the club for the next twelve months were J. C. Lemon, '29, President; George Walsh, '28, VicePresident and A. F. McDougal, '26, Secretary-Treasurer. The meeting was closed out with a showing of the football movie, "Highlights of 1952." The next meeting of the Cleveland club will be held the night of July 17 when members will get together to eat and attend a night baseball game between Cleveland and Philadelphia.
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BOWLERS — L. to R., standing: Lovell, Perry and Woodsitle; sitting is Hunter Harrison. All are members of the Washington, D. C, Tech team entered in the local Alumni league. W A S H I N G T O N , D. C.
The Georgia Tech Club of Washington, D. C. held their annual Spring Dinner-Dance at the Army-Navy Country Club in Arlington, Virginia on Friday, March 27th. A large crowd was on hand to enjoy the festivities and carry out the election of the new officers of the club. Those elected were Ralph Lovell, '27, President; Warner W. Hall, '26, Vice-President and A. Richard Stirni, '34, Secretary-Treasurer.
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2526 HILLSBORO STREET, RALEIGH, N. C.
W e buy, sell, rent and exchange Equipment.
W E ARE STOCKING DISTRIBUTORS FOR GE W I R E C A B L E . C O N D U I T . F I T T I N G S A N D G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C MOTORS. TRANSFORMERS A N D C O N T R O L S A L L I S - C H A L M E R S TEXROPE D R I V E S H A R R I N G T O N C O M P A N Y PEERLESS HOISTS SYLVANIA FLUORESCENT FIXTURES ECONOMY FUSES - L A M P S A N D ACCESSORIES HUNTER CENTURY FANS - O H I O CARBON BRUSHES A L L TYPES O F W I R I N G DEVICES A N D M A T E R I A L S
Electrical
W e rewind and rebuild Electric
Motors, Generators, Transformers, Armatures and all kinds of Electrical Apparatus to Factory specifications.
Electrical Equipment Company J. M. Cut-lift, E.E. '15, President and Gen. Manager
Richmond, Va.
May-June, 1953
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Laurinburg, N . C.
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Raleigh, N . C. — Home Office
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Augusta, Ga.
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NASHVILLE CONFERENCE — Coach Broyles (front R.) chats with new Nashville officers (front L. to R.) Treas. Clark, '31, VP Oxford, '31, Pres. Cisco, '34. (Back) Secy. Van Voorhees, '47, and Directors Hall, '41, Maffett, '35, Sicint, '31 and McClain, '41. NASHVILLE, TENN. An excellent turnout of 86 alumni and their wives and guests were on hand to greet Coach Frank Broyles at the March 20th dinner meeting of the Nashville Georgia Tech Club. Coach Broyles' talk on "Tech and the New Rule" was well received by the group as was the "Highlights of '52," movie. Honor guests at the meeting were the parents of present and future Tech students from the Nashville area including Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gookin, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gossage and Mrs. Volkert. ORLANDO, FLORIDA Twenty members of the Orlando Georgia Tech Club turned out the night of March 16th to hear Registrar Carmichael speak on the Institute. Mr. Carmichael filled the members in on goings on at the "flats" and the latest building plans for Tech. A showing of the "Highlights of '52" closed out the evening's entertainment. During the short business meeting, the club's constitution was adopted and the following officers were elected for the year: President, J. A. Riviere, '26; Vice-President, Harold E. Nabell, '29, and S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r , Amos S. Brim, '17. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Tonto, the traveler, showed up in Charlotte to speak to the Georgia Tech Club Monday night, April 27. 50% of the club's members turned out on short
BETTER LIVING TOMORROW BEGINS WITH THE ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS OF TODAY ROBERT AND COMPANY ASSOCIATES o*?rc7ii£ec£jr and
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ATLANTA.
notice to hear the popular Tech Coach speak on "Football and Georgia Tech." The dinner meeting was held at Thackers Restaurant in Charlotte and included a business meeting followed by Tonto's talk and narration of the "Sugar Bowl" films. During the business meeting, Bill Terrell gave a report of the Special Projects Committee, one of the most active committees in the club. Their assignment is to interest Charlotte area boys of high calibre in attending Tech. To this end they have brought a goodly number of boys to Atlanta for special events at Tech and to show them the school. The next meeting of this club will be their annual two-day outing to be held J u n e 5-6 at the Mill Power Supply Company's Bridgewater Club House in Marion, N. C.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Self introductions and minute autobiographies by all present were the features of the annual spring meeting of the Georgia Tech Club of Philadelphia which was held at the University Club in the "City of Brotherly Love." After the dinner, talks and business meeting, the club members and their guests enjoyed the "Highlights" movie. The program proved to be one of the most successful ones put on by the Philly club and brought out more than the usual number of newcomers.
1953-54 OFFICERS Ivan Allen, Jr., '33, will head the National Alumni Association for the coming fiscal year. Serving with Ivan will be John Staton, '22, Vice-Pres.; Dave Arnold, '18, Vice-Pres.-at-Large and Paul Duke, '45, Treas. The new officers elected by your ballot will take over their duties on July 1, 1953.
GREENVILLE GROUP — at March 6th meeting. center: Broyles, Daniel and Beard. 18
Front THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
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J. E. Yarbrough, '06, Studebaker dealer here for the past 36 years, recently retired. The Yarbrough Motor Company will continue as usual. The franchise has been taken over by Mr. Yarbrough's eldest son, J. E. "Jack," class of '34. Mr. Yarbrough will continue to make his home at 911 Springdale Road, N. E., Atlanta, although much of his time will be devoted to his three cattle farms. Clifford Waterhouse, '08, well known contractors' equipment dealer in Mississippi, died on April 6 in Jackson, Mississippi following a brief illness. A man of wide business and civic repute in Mississippi, Mr. Waterhouse had served on the staffs of Governois Bilbo, Bailey and Wright of the State of Mississippi. He is survived by his wife, two children and three grandchildren. Edward B. Hook, Sr., EE '11, died March 30 in an Atlanta hospital. He was employed by the Federal government as an industrial engineer at the time of his death. Mr. Hook served as lieutenant colonel in the Corps of Engineers during World War II. Surviving are his wife, whose address is 27-13th Street, N. E., Atlanta, two sons, John A. and Edward B., Jr., two brothers and one sister.
Colonel George R. Barker, EE '17, has been named chief of staff of the Third Army at Fort McPherson. Prior to his promotion he was deputy chief of staff, Third Army. Colonel Barker won his commission in the cavalry during World War I and served as chief of staff of the 16th Corps in Central Europe during World War II. George Marshall (Pup) Phillips, '19, Civil Defense Director for Atlanta and a leading Atlanta insurance executive, died unexpectedly on May 1 at his home in Atlanta. "Pup" was one of the stars of the great Tech teams of '16, '17 and '18 and was prominently mentioned for All-American center in '18. He was Atlanta's CD Director in WW II and was called upon to carry out the job again after the start of the Korean crisis. The Atlanta Journal, in an editorial, said of Mr. Phillips. "And now 'Pup' Phillips is suddenly dead. He will be remembered with warmth and gratitude by his fellow citizens. The best memorial they could erect to him would be enthusiastic completion of the civil defense system for which he struggled so long and so ably." He is survived by his wife and one son. R. Houston Jewell, '19, vice president of Crystal Springs Bleachery of Chickamauga, was recently elected president of the Cotton Manufacturers Association of Georgia.
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he succeeded his father-in-law, the late Henry E. Harman, as chairman of the board and operating head of the Harman coal interests. Charles R. Beacham, '23, formerly Ford Division top sales executive for the Southeastern region, has been appointed Northeastern regional manager with headquarters in New York.
CHARLES R. REACHAM, '23
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Colonel James W. Smith, CE '31, was recently awarded the Legion of Merit at ceremonies held at the Central Air Defense Force Headquarters, Kansas City, Missouri. The award was for outstanding performance of duties while assigned as Director of Engineering at Headquarters, ADF, Nagoya, Japan. Colonel Smith is presently serving as Director of Installations at CADF, Kansas City, Mo. He was stationed in Japan for two years, and has spent a total of 62 months in overseas theatres. Paul M. McLarty, '32, has recently been appointed Agency Instructor of the Atlanta Branch of New York Life Insurance Company. He will have charge of administering the company's educational course for new reciuits. In addition, he will have general supervision of the branch's brokerage operations. He will also continue his sales promotion work of Accident, Sickness and Hospitalization insurance.
W. D. Cornwed, '28, has been named a director of the Roy D. Warren Company, Inc., which deals in real estate, mortgage loans and insurance. Mr. Cornwell started in the construction business here in 1928, and is associated with Builders Specialty Company. R. Everette Kreeger, '28, recently opened offices at 1628 Candler Building, Atlanta, for general law practice. He received both a bachelor's and master's degree from the Atlanta Law School. Mr. Kreeger was connected with the Western Union Telegraph Company in Atlanta for more than 25 years.
COL. PETER J. NEGRI, '34
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Clifford T. Schwalb, CE '27, was recently appointed Chief Engineer of the Mississippi Export Railroad Company at Moss Point, Mississippi. His home address is 412 Griffin Road, Moss Point, Mississippi.
James M. Elliott, '22, formerly administrative vice-president and treasurer of Alexander Smith, Inc., of New York City, has been elected president of the company. He will also continue to serve as treasurer. Clement A. Evans, '22., president of Clement A. Evans & Company, Inc., Atlanta, has been named a member of the National Association of Security Dealers, Inc., public and member relations committee.
John E. Biggs, Jr., '23, of Tazewell, Virginia, died January, 1953. Last December Mr. Biggs was appointed a member of the State Highway Commission and was sent to Florida, where he was stricken with a heart ailment. He was engaged in banking in Tazewell until
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LT. CDR. JOHN A. McALLISTER, '30 Lt. Cdr. John A. McAllister, '30, has reported to the Eighth Naval District Headquarters at New Orleans, Louisiana, for duty as Construction Battalion reserve program officer.
Colonel Peter J. Negri, '34, has been ordered to Columbia University to assume the post of Professor of Naval Science and Commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps there. W. W. Castleberri/, '34, was recently transferred by Graybar Electric Company from Jacksonville to Atlanta. He is operating manager of the southern district of the company. John C. Douglas, EE '34, was recently elected to a five-year term on the Marietta College board of trustees. He is general superintendent of the Marietta Electro Metallurgical Plant, Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation, Marietta, Ohio. Mclver Evans, '34, vice president of DraperOwens Co., realtors, has been elected to the firm's board of directors. He is also vice president of the Atlanta Real Estate Board. Born: To Walter H. Tripod, '34, and Mrs. Tripod, a daughter, Virginia Louise, March 9, at Crawford Long Hospital in Atlanta. Their home address is 619 Park Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. J. E. "Jack" Yarbrough, '34, has taken over the Studebaker franchise for Yarbrough Motor, following his father's retirement. The company is located at 390 West Peachtree Street, N. W., Atlanta.
Major Willard E. Field, '36, is now stationed 19
at Camp Pickett, Va., where he will participate in the Army's fifth annual logistical support maneuver. Born: To J. L. Brooks, Jr., '39, and Mrs. Brooks, a daughter, Marion Clark, April 9, 1953. Engaged: Major Paul Reynolds, Jr., IM '39, to Miss Louise Farlow. Major Reynolds has served in the Air Force for the past 12 years, and is now assigned to Walker AFB, Roswell, N. M.
James B. Cagie, Utlju. 4o, was recently appointed operations supervisor of inspection and shipping at the Chemstrand Corporation's nylon and processing plant at Pensacola, Florida. Born: To Kenneth R. Hall. '43, and Mrs. Hall, a son, Randy Bruce, March 18, 1953. Their address is 15 Storn Circle, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Kenneth R. Herman, IM '**, has taken over a sales territory with the Gamewell Company, manufacturers of Are alarm equipment. Mr. Herman will make his home in Charlotte, N. C, and will cover the Carolinas. This makes the fourth Tech man to join this Arm. Others are: Ward Grantham, EE '30, President; R. S. "Dolph" Oliver, EE '23, Head of Review Dept.; and J. S. McGehee, '23, Southern District Manager. Born: To Alvin A. McDonald, '44, and Mrs. McDonald, a daughter, Claudia Coleen, March 23 at the Georgia Baptist Hospital. The McDonald's home address is 2835 Sanford Road, Decatur, Georgia.
MAJOR CARNES, '40, R. Major Charles W. Carries, Ch.E. '40, was recently awarded the Third Army Certificate of Achievement at Fort Richardson, Alaska. The award, which was given for outstanding performance of duty while serving as chemical officer at Camp Gordon, Georgia, was made by Brig. Gen. Marshall S. Carter. Born: To William H. Howland, IM '40, and Mrs. Howland, a son, Frederick Eugene, April 8, 1953. Their home address is 1545 Albens Avenue, S. W., Atlanta. W. Jack McLarty, IM 40, will be married to Miss Bonnie Bramlett of Akron, Ohio. The wedding will take place in June in Akron.
Frank W. Allcorn III, '41, agency manager for the Bankers Life Company, has moved into new and larger quarters at the Howell House, Suite 215, 710 Peachtree Street, N. E., Atlanta. Morris M. Bryan, Jr., '41, president of Jefferson Mills, Jefferson, Georgia, was recentlyelected treasurer of the Cotton Manufacturers Association of Georgia. Married: Edgar Vernon Carter, TE '41, to Miss Mary Louise Henritze, April 25 in Williamsburg, Virginia. Mr. Carter is associated with Wesley & Co. in Atlanta. Born: To George Post Foote, '41, and Mrs. Foote, a daughter, Elinor Margo, March 25 at Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta. Their home address is 1268 Piedmont Avenue, N. E., Atlanta. Lt. Cdr. Hamilton McWhorter, '41, recently became the Executive Officer of Fighter Squadron 12 at Cecil Field Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Born: To Jack Littleton Meeks, Ch.E. '41, and Mrs. Meeks, a son, Thomas John, February 23, 1953 at Tampa, Florida. Their mailing address is P. O. Box 5063, Tampa. Edward L. Phillips, Ch.E. '41, was recently appointed assistant manager of the Laboratory and Pharmaceutical Sales Department of the Corning Glass Works, Corning, New York. He was formerly a sales representative in the Philadelphia area. Married: Wilbur Dale Fulton, EE '42, to Miss Pearl Beatrice Bertram, April 4, 1953 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Bruce Masterton, Ch.E. '42, is now with Shell Development Company's Agricultural Research Division at Denver, Colorado. Walter S. McCleskey, '42, Chaplain, U. S. Army, is now serving in Germany. He expects to be there for the next three years. Walter writes that his wife and children will join him some time next fall. His mailing address is Chaplain (Capt.) Walter S. McCleskey, Headquarters 7th AAA AW BN (MRL), APO 46, c/o P.M., N. Y., N. Y. James P. Poole, '42, of the Guardian Life Insurance Company, is the new chairman of the Leaders Round Table of Georgia. Lt. Cdr. Frank A. Sayre, Jr., '42, recently reported to the Naval Shipyard at Charleston, S. C. for duty. He previously served on the staff of the Commander of Amphibious Forces in the Atlantic. 20
Edgar W. Kopp, '45, representative of the Ford Motor Company's Kansas City Aircraft Plant, now makes his office at the Georgia Division of Lockheed at Marietta. His objective there is to coordinate the Ford wing building among the three companies producing the B-47 Stratojets. Mr. Kopp's address is 2296 Lindmont Cir., N. E., Atlanta. Married: Carl Ira Maddox. Jr., ME '45, to Miss Glorine Doggett. The wedding took place April 11 in Dallas, Texas. The couple resides at 4513 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
EDGAR W. KOPP, '45 to Lockheed
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Engaged: Charles Gordon Denton, Jr., Ch.E. '46, to Dr. Allene Allgood. The wedding will take place June 6 at the Avondale Baptist Church. Mr. Denton is employed by Celanese, Inc., in Rome, Ga. Lt. (jg) Billy C. Wallace, '46, is among 89 Rensselaer P o l y t e c h n i c Institute students named to Tau Beta Pi honorary society, one of the highest honors bestowed upon undergraduate engineering students. Lt. Wallace is attending Rensselaer on a special training program for members of the Navy's Civil Engineering Corps. Married: Dr. William Penn White, '46, to Miss Margaret Mary Burke, April 18 at Sacred Heart Church. Dr. White received his M.D. degree in 1952 from Emory University and is now interning at Grady Memorial Hospital. In July he will join the house staff of Vanderbilt University Hospital.
Lt. Cdr. Paul P. Cook, '47. is serving with Attack Squadron 125 aboard the aircraft carrier USS Oriskany.
TOM DAISLEY, '47 Thomas F. Daisley, '47, has been appointed sales manager of WIS-TV, Columbia's recently-authorized Channel 10 television station. His office is in the WIS building, 1111 Bull St., Columbia, S. C. Tom had previously served as sales representative for WIS radio. He joined the company in 1948. His radio career began in 1945 as an announcer at an Atlanta station while attending Tech. Married: Boyd Franklin Davis, IM '47, to Miss Jean Hawkins, May 16 in Atlanta. Mr. Davis is associated with the Retail Credit Company, Atlanta. Pete G. George, IE '47, was recently promoted to manager of a newly-organized manufacturing standards department at the Ford Division's Atlanta assembly plant. Pete joined the company in 1947. He formerly served the company as manufacturing standards supervisor. His home address is 826 Virginia Circle, N. E., Atlanta. Samuel A. Ingram, Jr., '47, recently received his master's degree from Harvard University. Born: To John B. Jackson, '47, and Mrs. Jackson, a son, John III. John recently returned to Guardian Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, after serving with the Army in Washington, D. C. Captain Gerald E. Ledford, '47, is now stationed at Camp Pickett, Va., where he will take part in the Army's fifth annual logistical support maneuver. Born: To John L. Martin, EE '47, and Mrs. Martin, a son, John, Jr., March 13, 1953. The Martin's address is 1200 Arowe Circle, Irving, Texas. Born: To William Mergner, '47, and Mrs. Mergner, twin daughters, Marilyn Alice and Marcia Susan, January 15, 1953. Bill is employed by the Public Service Electric and Gas Co. of Newark. At present he is assistant to the engineer of construction in the Gas Department. Their home address is 13 Longview Avenue, Madison, N. J. Dan E. Sewell, '47, recently opened a consulting engineering office in Savannah, offering structural, sanitary, story, land planning and surveying. He was formerly chief designer with Thomas & Hutton. Mr. Sewell is Vice President of the Savannah Sub-Section American Society of Civil Engineers, Director for the Savannah Section of the GSPE, and Vice President of the Savannah Junior Chamber of Commerce. His business address is 512 American Building, Savannah, Ga.
Born: To David Blackshear, '48, and Mrs. Blackshear, a daughter, Virginia Lynnfield, March 25, 1953 at Georgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta. Mrs. Blackshear is the former Sis Stribling. Dave is associated with the Atlanta Dental Supply Co. in Atlanta. Born: To James M. Galey, '48, and Mrs. Galey, a son, James M., Jr., April 15. Jim is an Industrial Engineer with the Ethyl Corporation in Baton Rouge. La. Their home address is 1766 Rubin Street, Baton Rouge. James B. McKoy, Ch.E. '48, was recently named technical group leader in yarn at Chemstrand's Pensacola, Florida plant. He and his family will move to Pensacola at a later date. His present address is 1017 Graves St., Martinsville, Va. Glenn G. Schooley, ME '48, is now connected with the American Pulley Company in Atlanta as district manager. THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
100 YOUNG MEN INCLUDE 19 ALUMNI AND FACULTY Tech was highly honored in April when three of her faculty and 16 of her alumni were selected among Atlanta's 100 Young Men, a three month program co-sponsored by Time Magazine and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The 100 final nominees representing over 30 fields of endeavor, were selected from an original list of 1100 Atlanta leaders under the age of forty. A 12-man committee, headed by Tech's Vice-President Cherry Emerson, selected the 100 men on the basis of their present and potential future leadership in business and civic affairs. Tech faculty members honored were J. R. Anthony, Comptroller; M. J. Goglia, Professor in the M.E. School and Robert E. Stiemke, Director of t h e C.E. School. Alumni selected included Cecil A. Alexander, Jr., Arch. '39 — Otis A. Barge, Jr., Arch '41—Karl A. Bevins, EE '39 — Alvin B. Cates, '37 — John W. Cherry, Arch '40 — H. McKinley Conway, Jr., AE '40 — Fred W. Cox, Jr., Ch.E. '36 (also a faculty member) —James H. Finch, Arch '36 — Thomas T. Flagler, Jr., '37 — David D. Long, Jr., '37 — Cone M. Maddox, Jr., '36 — James P. Poole, IM '42 — George D. Ray, Jr., TE '38 — H. Dean Spratlin, ME '39 — A. O. White, Jr., '46 and Charles R. Yates, Com. '35.
Married: Fred Allen Baker, Jr., '49, to Miss Mary Ardis Childs, April 25 at the First Presbyterian Church in Lincolnton, N. C. Fred just completed a two-year tour of duty with the Navy, a year of which was spent in Korea aboard the USS Hyman. He is now associated with Southern Bell in Athens. Engaged: John Marshall Bickerstaff, IM '49, to Miss Patricia Lee Smith of Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding will take place June 6 at the Riverside Presbyterian Church in Jacksonville. Mr. Bickerstaff is associated with the Southern Cement Company in Birmingham, Ala. Married: John F. Dwiggins, Jr., IM 49, to Miss Beverly Wolff, May 23 at Kirkwood Methodist Church. Mr. Dwiggins is associated with the Atlanta office of Ernst and Ernst, public accountants. Irving M. McLeod, '49, representative of the Ford Motor Company's Kansas City Aircraft Plant, now makes his office at the Georgia Division of Lockheed at Marietta. Irving will be working with another Ford representative and Tech alumnus, Ed Kopp. They are at Lockheed to coordinate the Ford wing building among the three companies producing the B-47 Stratojets. Mr. McLeod's home address is 1071 N. Highland Ave., Atlanta. John C. Shannon, '49, recently received one of Philco Corporation's annual Achievement Awards. The Achievement Awards were established to extend recognition to members of the research and engineering division for meritorious achievement in performance oT their work during the year. Mr. Shannon, who is a junior engineer with the company, was recommended by his supervisors for the award for his effort in maintaining production of military equipments. The Award consists of shares of the Corporation's Common Stock and is accompanied by a parchment citation scroll. Born: To Berthold Gottlieb Stumberg, Jr., '49, and Mrs. Stumberg, a son, Berthold Gottlieb III, April 25, 1953 in Huntsville, Ala. Engaged: Robert Lewis Thomas, '49, to Miss Joan Barbara Drain. The wedding will take place in July. Mr. Thomas is now attending Dsilas Theological Seminary.
J. C. SHANNON, '49, R. May-June, 1953
Robert B. Armstrong was a graduate biologist when he left Colgate University in 1945. Like most of us, he was searching for his place in the world. He spent two years in research. But Bob missed people. H e wanted to help them personally rather than indirectly. He left the laboratory to look for something else.
IA. (jg) Emory D. Ayers. '50, has returned to Atlanta after three years' duty with the Navy. He served two tours in Korea and received five battle stars. His home address is 2758 Tupelo Street, S. E., Atlanta. Engaged: Harvey Hugh Foster, Jr., '50, to Miss Barbara Ann Fischer. The wedding took place May 9 in Atlanta. Mr. Foster is employed by the Georgia Power Company. Born: To Claude David Hiott, IM '50, and Mrs. Hiott, a son, Claude Davis, Jr., February 10. Their address is 4-D Gadsden St., Charleston 37, S. C. Lt. George W. Kurtz, ME '50, recently graduated from the Ordnance Guided Missile School at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. Married: Claude Petty, Jr., EE '50, to Miss Johann Stegen. April 25 at the Louisiana State University Baptist Chapel, Baton Rouge. Mr. Petty is employed by Esso Standard Oil Co. in Baton Rouge. Married: Richard Hamilton Rector, CE '50. to Miss Lillian Holley, April 18 at the First Methodist Church, Atlanta. Mr. Rector was recently separated from the service and is now connected with the Brown and Root Company, Houston, Texas. Their home address is 1715% Hazard St., Houston, Texas. Born: To Ale.r J. Strickland, ME '50, and Mrs. Strickland, a daughter, Margaret Madeline, April 15. Alex is a technical inspector with the Ethyl Corporation in Baton Rouge, La. Joseph C. Tichy. Jr., EE '50, is now associated with the Edwards Company, Inc., as a sales engineer with the company's Washington, D. C, office. His home address is 9407 Columbia Blvd., Silver Spring, Md. A. Dewey Williams, IM '50, personnel manager of the Savannah Machine and Foundry Company, Savannah, Ga., was recently elected chairman of the Health and Hospitals Planning Section of United Community Services. Election of officers preceded a report on the results of a nutrition study of the diets of 773 white and Negro school children. Mr. Williams has been active in health and welfare projects in the Savannah area for several years. Copies of the survey may be obtained by writing United Community Services headquarters, Savannah, Georgia.
Then, one day, Bob had a heart-toheart talk with an old college classmate. This friend, a New England Mutual agent, pointed out how a career in life insurance offers unlimited opportunities for helping people. In remembering that conversation now, Bob says: "It became clear that New England Mutual offered the very thing I was looking for—a chance really to help people and at the same time build a successful future for myself. Yes, the life insurance business has been good to me—very good!" W h y not find out for yourself how you can build your future at New England Mutual? Mail the coupon below for a booklet in which 15 men tell why they chose a life insurance career with New England Mutual.
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NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Box 333 Boston 17, Mass. Please send me, without cost or obligation, your booklet " W h y W e Chose New England Mutual
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HOW DO WE STAND T h e A m e r i c a n A l u m n i Council r e c e n t l y p u b l i s h e d t h e k n o w n r e s u l t s of t h e f u n d r a i s ing c a m p a i g n s of t h e m e m b e r schools. We h a v e selected four different categories in w h i c h to c o m p a r e T e c h ' s s i x t h roll call w i t h t h e 1952 c a m p a i g n s of schools similar geographically, functionally, a n d politically — t h e f o u r t h c o m p a r i s o n s h o w s h o w w e s t a n d w i t h t h e elite of A m e r i c a ' s p r i v a t e l y e n d o w e d i n s t i t u t i o n s . N o t e : These figures w e r e compiled t h r o u g h J a n . 1, 1953.
WITH OTHER SOUTHERN SCHOOLS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
School Georgia T e c h Duke Tulane Vanderbilt Emory Auburn Georgia Alabama
Total Alumni 19,351 25,550 23,406 21,000 18,236 23,126 28,000 40,000
M a r r i e d : John Inman Bell, Jr., '51, to Miss Rose Elyea, May 2, 1953 in A t l a n t a . Mr. Bell is c o n n e c t e d w i t h L i n t o n H. Young, A r c h i t e c t , Atlanta. Charles L. Akin, CerE, '51, is associated w i t h t h e U. S. N a v a l Boiler & l u r b i n e LaDoratory in P h i l a d e l p h i a a s a c e r a m i c e n g i n e e r . His h o m e m a i l i n g a d d r e s s is 2525 So. Colorado St., P h i l a d e l p h i a 45, P a . E n g a g e d : Tisdale W y a t t B i b b , Ch.E., '51, t o Miss B a r b a r a A n n N e t t l e s . Mr. B i b b is associated w i t h t h e U. S. T i r e a n d R u b b e r C o m p a n y in t h e i r I n t e r n a t i o n a l Service in Mexico City, Mexico. E n g a g e d : William S. Callaway, Jr., '51, t o Miss F r a n c e s L o n g . T h e w e d d i n g will t a k e place J u n e 20 at Druid Hills P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , A t l a n t a . Mr. Callaway is c o n n e c t e d w i t h L o c k h e e d Aircraft in M a r i e t t a , G e o r g . a . M a r r i e d : Walton Thomas Carter, Jr., IM '51, to Miss J a n Singleton, J u n e 12 at t h e C a t h e d r a l of St. P h i l i p , A t l a n t a . Mr. C a r t e r is a s sociated w i t h t h e F . S. R o y s t e r C o m p a n y in Atlanta. Victor J. Caruso, '51, w a s r e c e n t l y p r o m o t e d from second to first l i e u t e n a n t . He is a s t u d e n t in t h e O r d n a n c e G u i d e d Missile School at Redstone A r s e n a l , H u n t s v i l l e , A l a b a m a . E n g a g e d : Charles Emory Commins, TE '51, t o Miss Claire Sargis of N e w B r i t a i n , Conn. Mr. C o m m i n s is associated w i t h t h e N a t i o n a l Cotton Council in M e m p h i s , T e n n . T h e w e d d i n g will t a k e p l a c e J u l y 18 at t h e G l e n n Memorial Chapel, A t l a n t a . 1st L t . George M. Elrod, Jr., ME '51, is n o w s t a t i o n e d at t h e A r m y O r d n a n c e C e n t e r , H u n t s v i l l e , Ala. 2nd Lt. Hal W. (Fuzzy) Field, Ch.E. '51, w a s r e c e n t l y a w a r d e d t h e Silver S t a r for b r a v e r y in a c t i o n in K o r e a . He v o l u n t a r i l y a c c o m p a n i e d a n i g h t r a i d i n g p a r t y d e e p into e n e m y t e r r i t o r y , s e r v i n g as a r t i l l e r y f o r w a r d o b s e r v e r . Lt. Field w a s w o u n d e d as his u n i t w a s b r o u g h t u n d e r h e a v y e n e m y m o r t a r , b u t cont i n u e d to d i r e c t t h e r e a r g u a r d as it f o u g h t its w a y o u t of t h e e n c i r c l e m e n t . After r e a c h ing a friendly outpost, h e refused m e d i c a l aid in o r d e r to a d j u s t a r t i l l e r y Are on t h e e n e m y position, e n a b l i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e u n i t to r e t u r n to friendly lines. William P. Flower, IE '51, r e c e n t l y e n t e r e d the Naval Aviation Cadet Program through t h e N a v a l A i r S t a t i o n , C h a m b l e e , Georgia, after c o m p l e t i n g c a r r i e r pilot qualifications on b o a r d t h e U S S M o n t e r a y in t h e Gulf of Mexico. He is n o w e n g a g e d in a f o u r - m o n t h c o u r s e in c o m b a t t y p e aircraft. William E. Geiger, Jr., ME '51, w a s r e c e n t l y p r o m o t e d to first l i e u t e n a n t at R e d s t o n e A r senal, H u n t s v i l l e , Ala., w h e r e h e is a s t u d e n t at t h e O r d n a n c e G u i d e d Missile School. R o b e r t E. Perryman, '51, h a s b e e n p r o m o t e d from second to first l i e u t e n a n t . He is S u p p l y Officer in t h e Field Radio R e p a i r Course of t h e S o u t h w e s t e r n Signal School at C a m p S a n Luis Obispo, Calif.
Contributors 5,008 5,793 4,411 3,786 2,480 3,294 3,506 2.408
% Contrbs. 25.8 22.7 18.8 18.0 14.7 14.0 12.5 6.0
R o b e r t W. Smith, '51, w a s r e c e n t l y p r o m o t e d to first l i e u t e n a n t w h i l e s e r v i n g w i t h t h e 1st C a v a l r y Division in J a p a n . His division w a s r o t a t e d from K o r e a in late 1951 after 17 m o n t h s of c o m b a t d u t y . E n g a g e d : James Carey Taylor, '51, to Miss Alice J e a n K a n e . Mr. T a y l o r is associated w i t h t h e J o h n D e e r e P l o w C o m p a n y in A t lanta. T h e w e d d i n g d a t e will be a n n o u n c e d later. M a r r i e d : Phillip Reese Upchurch, Jr., IE '51, to Miss A n n W r a y , M a r c h 28, 1953 a t t h e Closter R e f o r m e d C h u r c h , Closter, N . J . T h e c o u p l e resides in A t l a n t a , w h e r e Mr. U p c h u r c h is a n e n g i n e e r for t h e Coca-Cola C o m p a n y . 2nd Lt. James H. Watts, Jr.. IE '51, r e c e n t l y g r a d u a t e d from t h e O r d n a n c e G u i d e d Missile School a t H u n t s v i l l e , Ala. He is n o w s t a t i o n e d at W h i t e S a n d s P r o v i n g G r o u n d . N e w Mexico.
D R . P E R R Y — Dean $99 on his portrait. your help. Send what
Griffin is still short He will appreciate you can spare.
Jack C. W e b b , '51, w a s r e c e n t l y p r o m o t e d t o first l i e u t e n a n t w h i l e s e r v i n g w i t h t h e 105th Engineer Combat Battalion's Headquarters and Service C o m p a n y in K o r e a . Lt. W e b b ' s wife a n d son reside at 2626 W. U n i v e r s i t y Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Sidney Earle Williams, IM '51, r e c e n t l y e n rolled at t h e P a l m e r C h i r o p r a c t i c School a t D a v e n p o r t , Iowa, for a t h r e e - y e a r course, aft e r w h i c h h e p l a n s to e n t e r t h a t profession. P r i o r to h i s e n r o l l m e n t at P a l m e r , h e w a s a s sociated w i t h R e e d e r & M c G a u g h e y S p o r t i n g Goods, A t l a n t a .
R O B E R T L . R E E V E S , ' 3 1 — new Pres. in charge of sales for J. B. Division of Wyandotte Chemicals.
ViceFord
M a r r i e d : Alfred Mason Alexander, IE '52, t o Miss B e t t y J e a n W i n t e r , A p r i l 25 in A t l a n t a . Mr. A l e x a n d e r ' s b u s i n e s s a d d r e s s is P . O. B o x 1889, U S A F I R - S A D , A t l a n t a , G a . Lt. Ralph R. Allred, '52, h a s b e e n assigned e x e c u t i v e officer of C o m p a n y 20 of t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n Signal School at C a m p G o r d o n , G e o r gia. H e a t t e n d e d t h e Associate C o m p a n y Officers c o u r s e and F i x e d Radio c o u r s e at Ft. M o n m o u t h , N. J. before his p r e s e n t a s s i g n ment. M a r r i e d : Frederick Eugene Andrews, '52, to Miss B e t t y Elsie H a m m o n t r e e . T h e w e d d i n g t o o k p l a c e April 25 in A t l a n t a . Mr. A n d r e w s is associated w i t h t h e A t l a n t a a n d W e s t P o i n t Railroad C o m p a n y , A t l a n t a . E n g a g e d : Lynn Arthur Aubel, '52, to Miss M a r t h a P e r k i n s . T h e w e d d i n g will t a k e p l a c e J u n e 20 in A t l a n t a . Mr. A u b e l is e m p l o y e d b y L e s t e r A v e r y , A r c h i t e c t in F o r t L a u d e r d a l e , Florida. David Bernstein, AE '52, h a s b e e n a w a r d e d a n aviation s c h o l a r s h i p b y C. E. W o o l m a n , P r e s i d e n t a n d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of Delta A i r Lines. David is n o w w o r k i n g t o w a r d h i s m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e in A e r o n a u t i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g h e r e at Tech. Kenneth B. Clary, ME '52, w a s r e c e n t l y p r o m o t e d to first l i e u t e n a n t . He is s t a t i o n e d at R e d s t o n e A r s e n a l , H u n t s v i l l e , Ala. B o r n : To James M. Cox, IM '52, a n d Mrs. Cox, a son, J a m e s E d w a r d , A p r i l 22, 1953 at Georgia B a p t i s t Hospital. Mr. Cox is w i t h A. M. B y e r s C o m p a n y , A t l a n t a . 2nd Lt. James Juane Garrett, EE '52, is en r o u t e to t h e F a r East for a s s i g n m e n t . Lt. G a r r e t t ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. & Mrs. J. D. G a r r e t t , r e s i d e at 1605 D e n n i s Rd., C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . 2nd Lt. Sloan R. Gill, IM '52. is s t a t i o n e d at V a n c e A F B , Okla., w h e r e h e is r e c e i v i n g six m o n t h s of basic m u l t i - e n g i n e t r a i n i n g . M a r r i e d : Murray M. Graham, '52, to Miss B e v e r l y M. H e r b e r in M i l w a u k e e , Wise. J a n u a r y 11, 1952. M u r r a y is n o w w i t h t h e S q u a r e D C o m p a n y as field e n g i n e e r . His business a d d r e s s is B o x 1451, T a m p a , F l o r i d a .
1 !
^ i i^^i
HOW DO WE STAND WITH OTHER TECHNICAL SCHOOLS School 1. W o r c e s t e r P . 1 2. S t e v e n s T e c h 3. Case T e c h 4. Georgia T e c h 5. Virginia P . 1 6. Cornell 7. Illinois T e c h 8. L e h i g h 9. R e n s s e l a e r P . 1 10. C a r n e g i e T e c h N o t e — M I T & Cal. T e c h n o t r e p o r t e d .
Total Alumni 5,739 5,207 7,596 19,351 15,680 58,801 18,327 12,039 16,500 15,411
Contributors 3,183 2,476 2,536 5,008 3,553 12,600 3,418 2,198 2,796 1,925
% Contrbs. 55.5 47.5 33.0 25.8 22.7 21.6 18.7 18.2 17.0 12.4
f
HE*i B E R N S T E I N , ' 5 2 — receives from Delta President Woolman,
scholarship R.
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
B o r n : To William C. Jeter, EE '52, a n d Mrs. J e t e r , a son, K a r l V i n c e n t , A p r i l 16. Mr. J e t e r is w i t h t h e A d v a n c e E n g i n e e r i n g D e v e l o p m e n t Section of G e n e r a l Electric's S w i t c h g e a r Division in P h i l a d e l p h i a . T h e i r h o m e a d d r e s s is 2047 W a l n u t A v e n u e , H o l m e s . P a . Everett L. Martin, '52, w a s r e c e n t l y t r a n s f e r r e d from A t l a n t a to L e w i s t o w n , P e n n s y l v a n i a to a s s u m e t h e d u t i e s of Regional P e r s o n n e l M a n a g e r for C l u e t t - P e a b o d y a n d C o m pany, Inc. E n g a g e d : Lt. Henry Clay Moore, Jr., IM '52, to Miss B a r b a r a V a n N a t t a . T h e w e d d i n g will t a k e p l a c e J u l y 7. Lt. Moore is o n m i l i t a r y l e a v e of a b s e n c e from t h e M o o r e - B r o a c h E n g i n e e r i n g C o m p a n y a n d is at p r e s e n t w i t h t h e Air F o r c e at H a m i l t o n A F B , California. M a r r i e d : Lt. Freeman B. Nelson, Jr., EE '52, t o Miss Sally Louise N u c k o l l s . T h e w e d d i n g t o o k p l a c e May 23, 1953 a t t h e C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h in D e c a t u r , 111. Lt. Nelson is n o w s t a t i o n e d at B r o o k s A F B , S a n A n t o n i o , T e x a s . E n g a g e d : Paul Roy Odom, Cere. Eng. '52, t o Miss J a c q u e l i n e Long. T h e w e d d i n g will t a k e place J u n e 13 a t t h e Vineville B a p t i s t C h u r c h . M r . O d o m is c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e J . M. H u b e r Corp. of Macon. 2nd Lt. Stuart L. Richmond, IM '52, is n o w s t a t i o n e d at P i n e c a s t l e A F B , Fla., w o r k i n g o n b o m b i n g a n d n a v i g a t i o n s y s t e m s for t h e B-47. His a d d r e s s is 3544 A r m a m e n t & E l e c t r o n i c s M a i n t e n a n c e S q u a d r o n , P i n e c a s t l e A F B , Fla. 2nd Lt. J a c k Sadow, TE '52, h a s b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d to O l m s t e a d A F B , M i d d l e t o w n , P a . H e will s e r v e as a b u y e r in t h e P r o c u r e m e n t Division. Edwin L. Scott, E E '52, h a s j o i n e d t h e staff of S t a n d a r d Oil D e v e l o p m e n t C o m p a n y ' s Esso E n g i n e e r i n g D e p a r t m e n t . His a d d r e s s is 820 C a n t o n St., Elizabeth, N e w J e r s e y . 2nd Lt. Edward Heriot Sparkman, Ch.E. '52, r e c e n t l y g r a d u a t e d from a guided missile c o u r s e at R e d s t o n e A r s e n a l , H u n t s v i l l e , Ala. E n g a g e d : Lt. Edward King Van Winkle, Jr., IM '52, to Miss C a r o l y n T h u r m o n d . T h e w e d ding d a t e will b e a n n o u n c e d l a t e r . Lt. V a n W i n k l e is n o w s t a t i o n e d at F o r t McClellan, Ala.
HOW DO WE STAND W I T H OTHER STATE SUPPORTED SCHOOLS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
School Ohio State Georgia T e c h West Virginia Iowa S t a t e Michigan S t a t e Virginia Minnesota Purdue Indiana
Total Alumni 73,688 19,351 21,500 28,326 32,518 25,200 56,000 50,000 35.000
E n g a g e d : Vernon Allen Crawford, Jr., '52, of D e n v e r , Colorado, t o Miss J o s l y n Hope S p a r ling. T h e w e d d i n g will t a k e place J u n e 21 at t h e F i r s t M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , Hot S p r i n g s , A r k . Mr. C r a w f o r d is associated w i t h t h e G a t e R u b b e r C o m p a n y in D e n v e r . M a r r i e d : 2nd Lt. John Wesley Ford, Jr., IM '53, to Miss P e g g y Woodall, A p r i l 11. Lt. Ford is n o w s e r v i n g in t h e Air F o r c e at T y n d a l l A F B , P a n a m a City, Fla. M a r r i e d : Lt. R o b e r t Meredith Gabler L i b b y , '52, to Miss A r n o t D a w n Havis. T h e w e d d i n g t o o k p l a c e in M a r c h . T h e couple resides in Q u a n t i c o , Va., w h e r e Lt. Libby is s t a t i o n e d . Lt. William C. Morrison, '53, w a s killed M a r c h 14, 1953 w h e n his F-84 T h u n d e r j e t c r a s h e d on a g u n n e r y p r a c t i c e flight n e a r L u k e A F B , Arizona. H e w a s e m p l o y e d b y t h e T r u s t C o m p a n y of Georgia as a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a d j u s t e r p r i o r to b e i n g recalled to a c t i v e d u t y i n 1951. A b o m b a r d i e r d u r i n g World W a r II, h e h a d c o m p l e t e d jet t r a i n i n g a n d w a s t a k i n g a g u n n e r y c o u r s e before b e i n g s e n t to K o r e a . H e was e n g a g e d to Miss A n n e C o l e m a n , 615 W. H o w a r d Ave.. D e c a t u r , G a . His p a r e n t s r e s i d e in C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . E n g a g e d : Ens. James G. P e r k i n s , Jr., IE '53, to Miss M a r y A n n e B a r b e r of T h o m a s v i l l e , G e o r g i a . T h e w e d d i n g will t a k e p l a c e in t h e fall. E n s . P e r k i n s h a s b e e n a t t a c h e d t o t h e U S S A d i r o n d a c k (AGC-15) since h i s g r a d u a tion last S e p t e m b e r a n d h a s r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d from N a p l e s , Italy. Donald M. Shepherd, CE '53, is n o w associa t e d w i t h t h e F l o r i d a S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h . His a d d r e s s is P . O. Box 365, L a k e Alfred, Florida. M a r r i e d : R o b e r t Eugene Stone, ME '53, t o Miss C a r o l y n G a d d y , A p r i l 12, in A t l a n t a . Gerald B. White, '53, h a s j o i n e d t h e staff of t h e M i d w e s t R e s e a r c h I n s t i t u t e , K a n s a s City, Missouri, as a m e c h a n i c a l r e s e a r c h e n g i n e e r .
Contributors 17,636 5,008 4,388 4,430 3,358 2,469 3,684 3,051 1,532
% Contrbs. 26.0 25.8 20.0 15.6 10.3 10.0 6.6 6.0 4.0
LT. CMDR. SAYRE, '42 to Charleston Navy Yard
M a r r i e d : Charles Edwin Warren, '54, to Miss E m m i c e G w e n Allison, J a n u a r y 17, 1953 at H a y g o o d M e m o r i a l M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h in A t l a n t a . Mr. W a r r e n is s t a t i o n e d at t h e U. S. N a v a l Air Station, A t l a n t a . T h e couple r e s i d e at 803 Y o r k s h i r e R d „ A t l a n t a .
HOW DO WE STAND W I T H THE I V Y LEAGUERS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
LT. CMDR. McWHORTER, '41
School Dartmouth Princeton Yale Harvard Georgia T e c h Cornell Pennsylvania Columbia
Total Alumni 23,836 23,325 56,019 42,624 19,351 58,801 60,000 38,335
Contributors 15,475 14,209 22,368 15,642 5,008 12,600 12,789 5,230
% Contrbs. 65.0 61.0 40.0 36.7 25.8 21.6 21.3 13.6
MlMW 3, »*• CHI • » «
«
1 9
SPANG CHALFANT—Conduit and E.M.T. CRESCENT—Wire, Cable and Cords STEEL CITY—Outlet Boxes and Fittings WAGNER—E.M.T. Fittings
May-Jwne, 1953
23
PILOTS IN UPPER PART OF THE E, COUNTER CLOCKWISE FROM THE RIGHT CORNER: Trest, '33; Furlow, '31; Waters, '27; Dubose, '23; Bothwell, '34; Partin, '45; Halliburton, '47; Armstrong. '24; Sheppard, '39; Alexander, '29; Beech, 'SO; and Heinz, '33.
0&
TECH MEN WITH
THE GREAT SILVER FLEET IN ITS
SILVER ANNIVERSARY YEAR
ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL IN LOWER PART OF THE E COUNTER CLOCKWISE FROM THE RIGHT CORNER OF THE CENTER SPAR: Roerig, '29, Miami; McLeod. '32, Miami; Brock, '21. Miami; Watkins, '35, Atlanta; Wilt, '49, Atlanta; Hall, '33, Miami; Bussey. '43, Miami; Yopp, '39, Miami; Kelley, '47, Miami; Parks, '34, Miami; Lucas. '35, Miami; Markley, '36, Miami; Hammond, '39, Miami; Koesy, '49, Miami; Latta, '35, Miami; Ingle, '32, Jacksonville and Tanner. '31, Miami.
The Tech alumni shown are helping Eastern Air Lines celebrate its Silver Anniversary this year. From a humble beginning as a two plane mail service operating from Atlanta to New York, Eastern has grown to its present status as one of the world's leading air passenger service organizations. Today, Eastern operates over 120 flights in and out of Atlanta serving a network of 90 cities over 12,745 miles of air routes. Eastern has grown with Atlanta just as has Tech, and through its service to the South and the nation, it has done its share to help the dramatic growth of the new South.
24
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
RCA NEEDS ENGINEERS 'X
who won't be held b a c k ! RCA, pioneer and leader in every important branch of radio-electronics, has a permanent position for you if you are an experienced ELECTRONIC, COMPUTER, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL OR COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER . . . PHYSICIST . . . METALLURGIST . . . PHYSICAL CHEMIST . . . CERAMIST . . . GLASS TECHNOLOGIST.
You may choose to specialize in research, development, design and application. Both commercial and defense projects.
POSITIONS OPEN IN RESEARCHDEVELOPMENT—DESIGN—APPLICATION in any of the following fields: NAVIGATIONAL AIDS—
RADAR—
C i r c u i t r y — A n t e n n a Design—Servo Systems—Information Display Systems — Gear T r a i n s — S t a b l e E l e m e n t s — Intricate Mechanisms
TELEVISION
DEVELOPMENT—
Receivers—Transmitters Equipment
COMPUTERS—
Digital and Analog—Systems Planning —Storage T e c h n i q u e — C i r c u i t r y — Servo Mechanisms—Assembly Design— High Speed Intricate Mechanisms COMMUNICATIONS—
Microwave— Aviation—Mobile—Specialized Military Systems MISSILE GUIDANCE—
and
Studio
COMPONENT PARTS—
Transformer—Coil — Relay — Capacito r —Switch—Motor—Resistor ELECTRONIC TUBE DEVELOPMENT—
Receiving— T r a n s m i t t i n g —CathodeRay—Phototubes and Magnetrons ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT FIELD ENGINEERS—
Systems Planning and Design—Radar and Fire Control—Servo Mechanisms— Vibration and Shock Problems
Specialists for domestic and overseas assignment on military electronic communications and detection gear.
There's not a temporary job among them. War or depression, RCA has'continued to grow . . . growth in which you'll share when you launch your lifetime RCA career. For many other reasons, too, RCA is a good place for you to work. RCA affords unexcelled facilities in pleasant surroundings . . . every chance for advancement in rank and income . . . enjoyable suburban or country living conditions . . . professional recognition for achievement...modern retirement program. Many Company-paid benefits for you and the family. PLUS modern tuition-refund plan for advanced study at recognized universities.
Personal interviews arranged in your city. If you qualify for any of the positions listed above, please send us a complete resume of your education and experience. Please state your specialized field preference. Send resume to:
RADIO
Max-June, 1953
Loran—Shoran—Altimeters—Airborne Radar
M R . ROBERT E. M c Q U I S T O N ,
Manager
Specialized E m p l o y m e n t D i v i s i o n , Dept. 207E, Radio Corporation of A m e r i c a , 3 0 Rockefeller P l a z a , N e w York 2 0 , N.Y.
CORPORATION
of
AMERICA
23
A SUPPLEMENT TO
tyevtyia *7ec&'4> 6th Annual Roll Call 'Dfoecfoiy A list oj contributors
to the 1952-53 Roll Call from Jan. 1, 1953 through May 1, 1953
SUMMARY Contributors listed in original Directory Contributors listed in this supplement
5,104 480
amount — $53,595.95 amount — $ 3,734.00
Totals of Roll Call through May 1
5,584
$57,329.95
NAME
ADDRESS
Lafitte, James A.
700 Argonne Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Newsom, Willard
1423 Forest Avenue, Montgomery, Ala.
Scott, G. W.
223 Winona Drive Decatur, Ga.
Trapnell, J. M.
32 W. Washington, Newnan, Ga.
Logan, Robert B.
321 Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Blount, Henry W.
Waynesboro, Ga.
Jones, Charles R.
537 Spring Valley Road, N. W. Atlanta, Ga.
Barge, Otis A., Sr. Cox, Carlisle B. Tomlinson, Elwyn W.
136 Ellis St., N. E.. Atlanta 3, Ga. Route 2, Canton, Ga. 2998 Habersham Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Hodges, Sam N., Sr.
3060 Piedmont Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
OCCUPATION
1899 1901
Retired i
COMPANY Atlantic Steel Co. Ala. Mchy. & Sup. Co.
1903 1907 Engr. i
1908
iArchitect
R. D. Cole Mfg. Logan & Williams
1909 1910 Manufacturer's Agent
1912
Partner Colonel
Barge-Thompson Company Retired Army Officer Capital Auto Company
Owner c
Sam N. Hodges & Co.
1913 1914 1915
Robert, A. Pierce
598 Means St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Gardner, J. Jordan Thomas, Frank A.
Anderson Building, Marietta, Ga. 4385 Raleigh Millington Rd., RFD 1, Box 386, Raleigh, Tenn. Caixa Postal 6313, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Wood, Clyde M. Holt, E. Y. "Ted" Hutchings, Forrest G.
Atl. Tex. Mach. Co. Master Mech.
The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.
President
"Automatic" Sprinklers do Brasil S A
1916
Aubrey, William H. Levy, Sam E. Morrison, Douglas E.
4132 St. Charles Ave., Apt. E-1, New Orleans, La. Regional Mgr. Postal Clerk Rockmart, Ga. 1917r 121 Myrtle Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Vice-President 140 Courtland St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Owner Trenton, Ga. Retired Army Officer
Beall, Robert Wiley Livar, Allen P. Schilling, Harold O. Welch, J. W.
1005 N. Highland Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 150 Huntington Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 836 Church St., Marietta, Ga. 1653 N. Rocksprings Rd., N. E., Atlanta 5, Ga.
Hill, Albert B. Strauss, B. J. Teague, A. Dawson
2139 Edgehill Road, Louisville, Ky. President 155 Frederick St., Lake Allandale, Peekskill, N. Y. 2116 Richmond Ave., Augusta, Ga. Dist. Sales Mgr.
Crawford Corp. Post Office Department Frick Company Sam E. Levy Tire Co.
1918
1919
1920
Evans, Ira C. Hawes, W. L. Kent, Laurence F. Lewis, A. Sidney Lewis, Ted I. McDonald, James, Sr. Moore, P. J. Wilson, D. H., Jr.
809 Mortgage Guarantee Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. 1010 Valley Rd., Charleston 2, W. Va. P. O. Box 1673, Atlanta, Ga. 3795 Paces Ferry Rd., N. W.. Atlanta, Ga. 285 Waring Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 2546 Sherwood Ave.. Charlotte 7, N. C. Box 64, Key West, Fla. 53 Fullerwood Dr., St. Augustine, Fla.
Broach, Raymond A. Curry, W. H. Hoffman, W. Gardner Walker, James D.
220 Second St., Macon, Ga. Route 5, Box 104, Milledgeville, Ga. 16 Hillvale Circle, Knoxville, Tenn. Box 391, East Point, Ga.
Bailey, Nathaniel H. Booth, W. Warren D'Arcy, James, Jr. Kalish, Dr. David McRee, C. A. Parker, P. N., Jr. Rose, Albert W. Teague, P. T.
1056 Maple Dr., Griffin, Ga. 81 Brookview Ave., Bridgeport 4, Conn. 542 Plum St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 361 Third Street, Macon, Ga. 1500 Eleanor Court, Norfolk, Va. 2329 Kenmore Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 357 Manor Ridge Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 3561 Kingsboro Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Davis, Wilmer C. Edwards. Wm. A. Fetner, R. Hudson
3449 Peachtree Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 1014 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. Firestone de La Argentina, Azopardo 944, Buenos Aires, Argentina Hollberg's Dept. Store, Senoia, Ga.
Self Utilities Plan. Engr. President Contracting Cotton Broker Vice-Pres. & Mgr.
Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. Warren Co. Schilling's, Inc. Ga. Power Co. Black Star Coal Corp. The Babcock & Wilcox Co. Pub. Relations & Fund Raising Carbide & Carbon Chem. Co. Moncrief Furnace Co. Lewis & Co. Assoc, Inc.
Sales Rep.
Reid Hayden, Inc. Western Union Francis H. Leggett & Co.
Maintenance Engineer President Salesman
Macon Natural Gas State Dept. of Public Welfare Tenn. Armature & Electric Co. Southern Sizing Company
1921
1922!
Cotton Goods Comm. Agt. Mgr. Marketing Owner Optometrist Director of Personnel
S. E. Ind. Mgr. Arch. Sales
1923
Hollberg, C. Frank, Jr.
Telephone Engineer Vice-Pres. Merchant Mgr. Printing Div.
Owner Publishers Rep. Vice-President
Dundee Mills, Inc. General Electric Supply Co. D'Arcy Electric Company Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co. Electric Ice & Fuel Co. Westinghouse Elec. Corp. Aluminum Co. of Amer. Hotel Hampton Firestone de la Argentina
Owner
1924 Hillbrath, Arthur S. Morris. Richard B. Reynolds, J. H. F. Smith, W. Cheney Turner, Warren C. Westbrook, Wm, h.
219 Dyer Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. Sales 629 N. Highland Ave., N. E., Apt. 11, Atlanta, Ga. Arch. Draftsman Anniston, Ala. Salesman 510 East 10th St., Rome, Ga. Wholesale Dist. P. O. Box 297, Brookhaven, Ga. Auditor
328 w, Parkwood Rd,, Decatur, Ga,
Supt. Atl, Div,
Tri-State Culvert Mfg. Ivey & Crook, Archts. Ala. Coca-Cola Bot. Co. Cities Ser. Oil Co. R. W. Didschuneit, Gen. Contr. Georgia Power Co. THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
NAME Woods, Don E.
ADDRESS
OCCUPATION
1925
Chemist c
National NuGrape Co .
Agent Vice-Pres.
State Life Ins. Co. Robert & Co. Associates
2325 Dellwood Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
1926
Bowen, H. Walker Gramling, J. A.
127 Howard St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 2355 Pine Grove Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga
Cochran, George H. Gresham, Robert L. Parish, E. W., Jr. Pasley, D. C. Patrick, J. Venable
145 Luckie St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 316 Pasco De Gracia, Redondo Beach, Calif. 3203 Alabama Ave., Alexandria, Va. 3227 W. Shadowlawn Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 2349 Virginia PL, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Goldwasser, A. H. Kontz, Ernest C. Marbut, T. C. Smith, Ivan H. Walton, J. S.
1076 Rosedale Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box 97, Station D, Atlanta, Ga. Bridal Path, Sands Point, Port Washington, N. Box 4817, Jacksonville, Fla. 2252 Kingsley Dr., Macon, Ga.
Cayce, C. C. Duke, James B. Ingram, W. M. Morton, George L. Neal, John N.
633 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Ib24 Dell Dr., Columbus, Ga. P. O. Box 3214 Station F, Atlanta, Ga. 2855 Peachtree Rd., N. E., Atlanta 5, Ga. 387 Garden Lane, N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Hauck, Dr. A. E. Schafer, John B. Waters, Charles M., Jr. Wheeler, John H. Yager, Donald W.
835 Lullwater Parkway, Atlanta, Ga. R. D. 3, Vestal, N. Y. 728 Murray St., Alexandria, La. 2560 Tilson Dr., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 45 Main St., Cortland, N. Y.
Cesery, Carl V. Chafee, James T. Cook, W. Liwis Kerr, F. W.
316 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 3004 Walton Way Ext., Augusta, Ga. P. O. Box 963, Rock Hill, S. C. 215 Atlanta Ave., Decatur, Ga.
Barnes, George S. Flint, Lewis M.
13 Porter Place, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Hq. I Corps, APO 358, c/o P.M. San Francisco, Calif. Rua Brigaderio Tobias 470 Sale 48, Sao Paulo, Brazil 606 Warwick Rd., Birmingham, Ala. McRae, Ga. 212 Builders Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
1927
YMCA Valuation Engineer Captain, U. S. N. Salesman Atty.
Southern Calif. Water Co. "Deputy Chief of Information Farm & Ranch Plumb. Co. 905 Ga. Savgs. Bk. Bldg.
Real Estate Salesman Vice-Pres. Treasurer's Office Architect President
Coley Co. Davidson-Kennedy Co. General Motors Corp. Reynolds Smith & Hills The J. W. Burke Co.
Southern Mgr. Branch Manager S. E. Div. Mgr. Manager
General Dyestuff Corp. F. H. Ross & Co. A. H. Roop & Co. F. D. Barringer Co.
Physician Mgr. Mfg. Standardization President Internal Rev. Agent Attorney
International Bus. Mach. Fireside Commercial Life Ins. Co. U. S. Treasury Dept.
Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Architect Architect Attorney
Jacksonville Tire Co. Scroggs & Ewing, Archts. Gilchrist & Cook
1928
1929
COMPANY
1930
1931
Hunnicutt, Horace Allyn Keiser, A. C , Jr. Ryals, Chester A. J r . Wells, Gordon Abraham, D. E. Avrett, William L., Jr. Ball, Levi J. Bull, Fred W. Camp, Sanders Carlsen, Richard G., Sr. Chandler, James S. Cotsakis, George Gooding, Hugh T. Harrison, T. W. Huffman, Hill R., Jr. James, D. Ray Klima, B. B. Lanier, Joe R. Lindholm, Alex E. Spievak, Joseph Ulmer, Hubert E. Whitley, Frank J. Black, Ralph P., Jr. Dreyfus, Walter J., Jr. Duvall, J. C. Kelley, William Dean O'Hara, R. Richard Poole, John M. Hammond, Chris Hulse, Frank W. Robert, Lawrence W., Ill Zimmerman, Henry B.
1932
4545 Rockbridge Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga. Palembang, Sumatra, Indonesia Jackson, Ga. 495 Westover Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Monroe, Ga. P. O. Box 1728, Atlanta, Ga. (0-281496) CML SEC 2D Log. Comd (c) APO 59, c/o PM, San Francisco, Cal. 148 Piedmont Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. 230 N. 2nd St., Ripley, Ohio 604 South 7th, Memphis, Texas 4242 Wieuca Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box 206, Patterson, Ga. 131 Placer Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn. 1630 Richmond, Apt. 2, Houston, Texas P. O. Box 4387, Atlanta, Ga. 2826 Selby Ave., W. Los Angeles 64, Cal 2025 Peachtree Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 2144 Harold, Houston, Texas 2300 Power & Light Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. 706 Adeline St., Hattiesburg, Miss. 1040 Deckner Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 673 Longwood Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box 83, Georgetown, S. C. 731 Darlington Circle, N. E., Atlanta, Ga P. O. Box 1007, Savannah, Ga. Southern Airways, Birmingham, Ala. 56 Whitelands House Chelsea S.W. 3, London, Eng. 700 Tuckaseegee Rd., Charlotte, N. C.
Dozier, Henry M. Ellison, Wm. J., Jr. Endorf, F. H. Gilreath, Rowan Moore, Wiley L., Jr. Sievers, Douglas C.
30 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. 2215 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. 830 Heard Ave., Augusta, Ga. 229 South Tenn., St., Cartersville, Ga. 505 Bona Allen Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ga. 1626 Woodside Ave., Kingsport, Tenn.
Burson, Benjamin T. Cox, Fred W., Jr. McCash, Alfred H. Perry, James H. Sachs, Ward H., Jr.
292 E. Broad St., Camilla, Ga. 2668 Sharondale Cir., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 550 Westmeath Dr., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 1009 Dean Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 312 Campbell Hill, Marietta, Ga.
Burkett, George W., Jr. Coleman, Wm. A. Evans, Frank W., Jr. Koval, A. S. Linehan, Frank O., Ill Stull, Ashworth N. Swift, Henry W.
Route 4, Macon, Ga. P. O. Box 486, Kinston, N. C. 906 Moredon Road, Meadowbrook, Pa. P. O. Box 688, Beaumont, Texas P. O. Box 401, Sebastopol, Calif. 22 Summit Ave., Salem, Mass. 1890 Hilton Ave., Columbus, Ga.
Bagley, S. E., Jr. Barnes, Tommy W. Bridges, Roy R. Byrd, Joe P., Ill Parker, James F. Rayle, Roy E., Jr. Snellgrove, W. A.
Bensenville, 111. 2516 Alston Dr., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Hampton, Ga. 1174 Salem, Denver, Colo. O & R Dept. N. A. S., Pensacola, Fla. 319 — 4 First St., Ft. Leavenworth, Kan 516 E. Wesley Rd., Atlanta, Ga.
May-June, 1953
Lt. Colonel Technical Representative
Geo. Barnes Body Shop Dept. of Defense The International Nickel Co., Inc.
Sales Engineer Self
The Texas Co.
Chem. & San. Eng. Secretary Mech. Engr. Gen. Mgr. Service Supervisor Lt. Col.
Standard-Vacuum Oil Co. Pepperton Cotton Mills Newcomb & Boyd The Walton Tribune Western Electric Co. U. S. Army
Owner Firm Member Vice-Pres. Principal High School
Atlanta Grocery Co. Ripley Theatre-Real Est. Sales Harrison Hdw. Co. Hill R. Huffman, Inc. Pierce County Bd. of Ed.
Asst. Vice-Pres. Engineer-Consultant C.P.A. Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
Self Fulton National Bank Ulmer & Garrett B.B.M. Drilling Co.
1933
1934I
Sales Engineer Secretary Insurance Treas. & Dir. Partner Salesman Vice-President President Sales Executive
Aluminum Co. of Amer. Dixie Pine Products Co., Inc. J. C. Duvall Ins. Agency Atlas Finance Co. O'Hara & Smith, Timber Dealers Southern Spring Bed Co. The Steel Products Co., Inc.
Dist. Mgr.
G. E. Sup. Co.
1935
1936
1937r
1938I
The Coca-Cola Export Corp.
Air Line Pilot Civil Engineer Superintendent Tool Plan. Engr. President Research Chem.
United Air Lines Fluor Corp., Ltd. DuPont Lockheed Aircraft Moore. Inc. Tenn. Eastman Co.
Editor & Pub. Asst. Director Clerk Auditor Research Engineer
The Camilla Enterprise Ga. Tech Engr. Exp. Station The Atlanta Coca-Cola Bot. Co. Sears, Roebuck & Co. Ga. Tech Eng. Expt. Station
Engineer Architect Commander U. S. Navy Chief Draftsman Gen. Mgr. Vice-Pres. Exec. Vice-Pres.
Atlanta Gas Light Co. Wm. A. Coleman, Inc. Naval Air Dev. Center U. S. Steel Corp. Sebastopol Apple Growers Union Amer. Resinous Chem. Corp. Swift Spinning Mills, Inc.
Plant Supt. Oil Salesman Commander, Naval Aviator Lt. Col. District Eng.
Chicopee Mfg. Corp. Sing Oil Co. Gordy Tire Co. U. S. Navy. U. S. Army Jenkins Bros. 27
NAME
ADDRESS
Adams, Robert L. Eastman, Donald R., Jr. Horton, Earl C. Jehan, Henry I. Miller, W. M. Ryscuck, John Simms, Herman Turner, Henry Haywood Vendrell, J. A. Williams, E. L.
32031 Sheridan Dr., Birmingham, Mich. 402 N. Spring St., McMinnville, Tenn. 4509 Beacon Drive, Nashville, Tenn. 18 Ellsworth Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Navy Dept. (OP 203 WI), Washington 25, D. C 213 Kentucky Ave., Ingleside, Norfolk 2, Va. 1102 Briarcliff PI., N. E„ Atlanta, Ga. 300 Martin Bldg., Columbus, Ga. 1154 Briarcliff Rr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 190 Forsyth St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Clark, William H. Gribble, James T., Jr. Jenkins, H. F. Kennedy, A. Thornton Myers, C. F. Neisius, W. V.
2424 Cotton Wood St., Baton Rouge, La. 5313 8th Rd., South, Arlington, Va. Box 23, Drayton, S. C. P. O. Box 97, Station D, Atlanta, Ga. P. O. Box 317, Rockledge, Fla. 644 Monterey Blvd., Hermosa Beach, Calif.
Appleton, William F.
USS Navarro (APA-215) c/o FPO, New York, N. Y. 200 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 919 Greenridge Rd., Jacksonville 7, Fla. 251 Lakeview, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 194 Moore St., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. 75 Henquin Dr., Ferguson, Mo. 2736 Hillcrest Ave., Macon, Ga. 305 Isgren Dr., Longview, Texas Hq. 11th Abn. Div., Ft. Campbell, Ky.
Bagwell, J. Clinton, Jr. Darby, Jack Watson Fultz, Bennett M. Hanahan, J. Ross McGough, Wilson N. Napier, Hendley V. Parks, W. A. Smith, Anderson Q. Bottonfield, B. F. Bridges, Fred T., Jr. Fitts, W. F. Masterton, Bruce Largen, James W. Rivers, W. J. Roessler, Carl A. Rogge, John F. Roper, Grady W, Sanders, Charlie R. Sheram, Frank L. Donnellan, W. G. Ferst, Alvin M., Jr. Hodge, Frank C. Holder, Floyd P. Johns, Robert Henry, Sr. McGaughey, John C. Murphy, N. Barnard, Jr. Neill, Robert D. Pryor, Robert M., Jr. Reiser, Walter A. Rose, R. Corson Ross, William C. Savini, David Owen Tucker, William D. Turner, Russell G., Jr. Wachter, Howard L.
OCCUPATION
1939
Staff Engr. Aeronautical Eng. Vice-Pres. Design Eng. Commander Electronics Eng. Engineer Doctor Sales Engineer Sales Manager
1940
Chem. Engineer USAF President Citrus Growers Dir. Economic Research
1941
Lt. Sales Rep. Lumberman Engineer
1942I
718 Florida Ave., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Apt. 7, Beverly Apts., 430 Sprite Rd., Louisville, Ky. 71 Walthery Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 1896 Magnolia Way, Walnut Creek, Calif. 331 High St., Fairfield, Conn. Qtrs. QI Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C. Ridgeline Dr., Route 3, Kingsport, Tenn. 130 LeRoy St., Binghamton, N. Y. 914 First Ave., Albany, Ga. 400 E. Stone Ave., Greenville, S. C. 108 Terrace Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
W. P. Childs Machinery R. L. Fulghum Co. Esso Standard Oil Chief, Air Installation Branch Davidson-Kennedy Co. Victory Groves Alwey Corp. U. S. Navy Rushton Co. F. W. Darby Lumber Co. Southeastern Pipe Line McDonnell Aircraft Corp.
Sr. Development Engr. Off. Systems Analyst
Carbide & Carbon Chem. Corp. Reynolds Metal Parts Div.
Partner Chem. Engr. Resident Inspector Ship Repair Officer Assoc. Meeh. Engr. Auditor Major Mdse. Mgr. Sales Engr.
Argus Television Ser. Shell Development Co. Springfield Ord. District Lt. Com., U. S. Navy Tenn. Eastman Co. Link Aviation, Inc. USAF Sears, Roebuck & Co. Cutler-Hammer, Inc.
Texas Eastman Co. U. S. Army
1943
2840 Peachtree Rd., Apt. 22, Atlanta, Ga. Retail 385 Golfview Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. . Owner & Mgr. Dandridge, Tenn. Research Engr. Apt. 149, Bldg. 16, 251 — 10th St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Supervisor 612 Thomas Place, Bound Brook, N. J. 3974 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Supervising Engr. Security Salesman 2880 Castlewood Dr., N. W„ Atlanta, Ga. Asst. Personnel Off. 805 Clemont Dr., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Engr. Auditor 701 First St., S. E., Moultrie, Ga. Salesman Rt. 4, Box 120y2A, Augusta, Ga. Technical Director 2018 Harris Road, Charlotte, N. C. Engr. 401 Darlene Ave., Linthicum, Md. Architect 5 Gertrude Place, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Office Mgr. 2418 Wilandrew Dr., Decatur, Ga. Attorney 1005 William-Oliver Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Sales Engr. 3630 Forest Hill Rd., Baltimore 7, Md.
1944
2240 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. East Parrish St., Statesboro, Ga. Box 305, Sarnia, Ontario, Canada 153 — 17th St., N. E„ Atlanta, Ga. 3711 — 8th St., Meridan, Miss.
Boehm, William P. Bolt, Jack E. King, Earl Kopp, E. W. MiUer, Hershel B. Richmond, Charles C. Swint, A. G., Jr.
USS Caiman (SS-323), FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Dept. of the Navy, Bureau of Ships (Code 592) Washington 25, D. C. 1470 Peabody, Memphis, Tenn. 4509 Broadway Apt., 303, Kansas City, Mo. 2729 Sunset Blvd., Houston 5, Texas 170 Pleasant St., North Adams, Mass. 112 Edgewood Dr., Cordele, Ga.
Anderson, Walter H. Ethridge, George P., Jr. Koelliker, Ernest B. MacPherson, James R. Moore, Charles B. Rudolph, W. E.
Box 975, Delray Beach, Fla. Richland, Ga. 403 Euclid Ave., Birmingham 9, Ala. Rose Valley Rd., Moylan, Pa. 2208 Cherrydale, Baton Rouge, La. 19 — 14th St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Cloud, Franklin H. Cosio, Joe Covey, Leland S. Daisley, Tom Greene, Kendall Henry, Stanley J. Leonard, James G., Jr. Lindsay, Leroy D. Meek, Richard L. Philips, Russell, Jr. Rencher, Edwin R., Jr. Schneider, Charles R. Taliaferro, R. E., Jr. Yeakle, Ronald N.
4834 N. Sheffield Ave., Milwaukee 1, Wise. Industrial Engineer P. O. Box 3295, Station F., Jacksonville, Fla. Structural Engr. 604 Chrysler Bldg., New York, N. Y. Kaylo Division 4508 Briarwood Rd., Columbia, S. C. Broadcasting Gulf Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 856 Belgrade Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Ind. Engr. 164 Mt. Vernon Dr., Decatur, Ga. Field Promotion Mgr. 8216 Northcote, Munster, Ind. Owner Box 1448, El Dorado, Ark. Chem. Engr. 2265 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville 4, Fla. Draftsman U.S.S. Carp (SS-338), % FPO, San Francisco, Cal LTJG 411 W. 21st St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Dealer Sales Mgr. P. O. Box 1026, Atlanta, Ga. Sales Rep. 604 Twin Oak Dr., Apt. 1, Decatur, Ga. Sales Engr.
Baker, Wiley T. Baros, J. W., Jr. Bills, John T., Jr. Bottomley, Wm. H , Jr. Brooks, Wm. A.
531 Park Drive, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 529 Marmore, Coral Gables, Fla. 304 Raleigh St., Dallas, Tex. 1105 —49th St., West, Birmingham 8, Ala. 124 Peachtree Memorial Dr., N. W., Apt. 4, Atlanta, Ga. 3263 McAfee Rd., Decatur, Ga. 415 Bonaview Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 228 Beech St., Birmingham 9, Ala. 2002 A 34th St., Lubbock, Texas 1766 Rubin St., Baton Rouge, La.
28
Bendix Aviation Corp. Arnold Eng. Dev. Center Kusan, Inc., Plastic Molding John A. Roebling Corp. U. S. Navy SAL Railroad Co. Shower Door Co. of Amer.
Aerodynamics Eng. Attorney Chem. Engr. Major
Barrett, Arnold B. Brown, Loy Emerson Darwin, Roy W., Jr. Robinson, Robert E. Steingruber, Hansi G.
Calhoun, Wm. P., Jr. Coggin, J. Thomas Daniel, James F., Ill Davis, Horace E. Galey, James M.
COMPANY
1945
1946
Calco Chem. Co. Henry C. Beck Co. Norris & Hirshberg, Inc. Tr. Co. of Ga. State Highway Dept. Merry Bros. Brick & Tile Co. Fulbright Laboratories Mathieson Chem. Corp. Ga. Assn. of Pet. Retailers Wachter, Hoskins & Russell
Salesman Carrier Chem. Engr. Sales Engr. Sales Mgr.
Riverside Mills U. S. Postal Dept. Cabot Carbon of Canada, Ltd. Atlanta Utility Works Geo. Day Portrait Studios
Lt. Lt.
U. S. Navy U. S. Navy
Engr. Supervisor Dist. Mgr. Methods Engr. Design Engr.
Ford Motor Co. Raymond Concrete Pile Co. James Hunter Mach. Co. Harris Foundry & Mach. Co.
Asst. Engr. Manager Sales Engr. Supervising Engr. Chem. Engr.
Fla. Power & Light Co. State Dept. Vet. Service General Elec. Co. Westinghouse Aviation Gas Turbine Div. Esso Standard Oil
1947
1948
Richs, Inc. Hodge Clothing Co. Ga. Tech Engr. Exp. Station
Continental Can Co. Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corp. Owens Illinois Glass Co. Station WIS Gulf Oil Corp. Southern Spring Bed Co. Thornton Co. Lindsay Trucking Co. Lion Oil Co. City Engineer's Office U. S. Navy J. W. Brooks & Sons Weil Bros. — Cotton, Inc. Ladish Co.
Field Engr.
Elliott Co.
Landman
Delhi Oil Corp. Butler Mfg. Co. American Machinery Sup. Co.
President Kitchen Specialist Metallurgist Off Engr. & Estimator Ind. Engr.
Amer. Rad. & Standard San. Corp. General Elec. Co. Daniel Const. Co., Inc. Ethyl Corp. THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
NAME
OCCUPATION
ADDRESS
COMPANY
1948 - Cont'd J a c k s o n , J o h n W. Jeffers, J a m e s A. L i n s a y , H. E d w a r d , J r . M a t h e w s , G. W., J r . McClelland. B y r o n T. Milford, J a m e s R. Nieznay, W a l t e r M. P l a n t , G r a e m e D., J r . P o m p a n , J a c k M. Reed, R i c h a r d C , J r . Rowan, John F. Schiffman, Milton Schwahn, Frank J. S h o r t , H a z e n L. S i m m o n s , R o b e r t L., J r . Sloan, Roy O., J r . S m i t h , B o y d T. Stringfellow, W. A. Sullivan, H a r v e y E., J r . Taylor, Ernest A , Jr. Taylor, William N i x o n
719 P y r o n L a n e , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . 3(00 I n w o o d Rd., Dallas, T e x a s 131 C e n t r a l Bldg., Midland, T e x a s R o u t e No. 1 i o n Valley, Ga. 55 L i b e r t y St., N e w Y o r k 5, N. Y. 1279 G r e e n l e a f Rd., S. E., A t l a n t a , G a . 2741 Belle Isle Cir, N. E., A t l a n t a , G a . 2682 A d r i a n St., N a p a , Cal. USS Laffey (DD-724), c/o F P O , N e w York, N Y. G l e n Valley, B r e c k s v i l l e , Ohio 691 J u n i p e r St., A p t . 9, A t l a n t a , G a . 210 D e l r a y Ave., S y r a c u s e 3, N. Y. 4628 P r e s s Dr., N e w O r l e a n s , L a . 3406 W. 74th Terr., P r a i r i e Village 15, K a n s a s 4909 K e s w i c k Dr., C h a m b l e e , G a 301 C a n d l e r Rd., S. E., A t l a n t a , G a . 1731 G u r t l e r Ct., O r l a n d o , F l a . 739 48th St., B r o o k l y n 20, N . Y. 44 W h i t e St., Tallapoosa, G a . 2312 C e n t r a l Ave., A u g u s t a , G a . Rt. 2, C a m e r o n , S. C.
Allred, L a r r y P . A p p l e b y , R. T. Beall, W a r r e n C. Boissy, A l p h o n s e N., J r . B o r d e r s , Bill M. B r a d y , V. H e r b e r t , J r . Bridges, F r a n c i s J . B r i d g e s , T h o m a s N. B r o d n a x , G e o r g e H. I l l B r o w n i n g , Louis A B u h l s , J a m e s M. Childress, D e a n H. Corley, J o h n J , J r . C r a w f o r d , W a l t e r E. F i v e a s h , C h a r l e s O., J r H a r r i s , J. L. Harrison, Bruce F. H e m m i n g w a y , R i c h a r d E.
1045 E. T u g a l o Rd., Toccoa, G a . 710 P e a c h t r e e St., A p t . 1401, A t l a n t a , G a . I l l East G o l d e n r o d , S a r a s o t a , F l a . 55 E. — 34th St., N e w York, N . Y. 2220 Vail Ave., C h a r l o t t e , N. C. 720 E . Wesley Rd., N. E., A t l a n t a , Ga. 574 E Main St., J a c k s o n , T e n n . 513 W. Gold St., K i n g s M o u n t a i n , N . C. 1413 W o o d l a n d Hills Dr., N. E.. A t l a n t a , Ga. 213 N o r m a n St., B r u n s w i c k , G a . 6632 S t r a w b e r r y L a n e , Louisville, K y . 20-C West T e r r a c e Apts., Asheville. N. C. 549 Mellview Ave., S. W., A t l a n t a , G a . 1415 W o o d l a n d Terr., S. W., A t l a n t a , G a . 706 P a r r o t t Ave., K i n g s t o n , N . C. 1908 T r e n t w o o d PI., B r o o k h a v e n , G a . 212 College St., Milan, T e n n . 521 P e l h a m Rd., E d g e w a t e r Subdiv., Warrington, Fla. 806 R o y a l e t t e St., N . A u g u s t a , S. C. 1215 Mansfield Ave., N. E., A t l a n t a , Ga. 2449 S p r i n g G a r d e n Dr., S. W., A t l a n t a , G a . 1110 W o o d l a n d Ave., S. E., A t l a n t a , G a . 801 Passaic, W. Caldwell, N . J . CEC, USNR, CECOS. USMABD P o r t H e u n e m e , Cal. 1851 N . H u m b o l d t B o u l e v a r d , Chicago 47. 111. 4 M a r s h a l l St., Old G r e e n w i c h , C o n n . 6143 B e l d a r t , H o u s t o n 21, T e x a s 2230 P e a c h t r e e Rd., A p t . A-4, A t l a n t a , G a . 1997 McConnell Dr., D e c a t u r , G a . 546 A G o l d s b o r o Rd., N . E., A t l a n t a , Ga. Blue Ridge, G a . 1450 C. & S. B a n k Bldg., A t l a n t a , G a . Powder Springs, Ga. 1923 H a r d e m a n Ave., A p t . D., Macon, Ga. Box 24, L i t t l e Rock, A r k .
Methods Engr.
U. S. P i p e & F o u n d r y Co.
Partner Blue B i r d B o d y Co. C.P.A. Sales E n g r . Asst. t o Chief E n g r . Design E n g r . Lt. Asst. t o G e n ' l Mgr. Owner Engr. Field Rep. Engr. Chem. Engr.
MWL Tool & S u p p l y Co. T h o m a s F. McClelland Moffatt B e a r i n g s Co T h e M u r r a y Co. of T e x a s , Inc. Bassalt Rock Co. U. 5. N a v y B u c k e y e F o r g i n g Co. S o u t h e r n A u t o m a t i c L a u n d r y & E q u i p . Co. G e n e r a l Elec. Co Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel Co. Procter & Gamble
C o m p t r o l l e r 35th Air Div. Def. Salesman Lt. U.S.N.R. F o r e m a n - P r e p . Dept. Elec. E n g r . Design E n g r .
U. S. Air F o r c e C a p t a i n I.B.M.
Field E n g r . Field E n g r . Gen'l Contr. Whlse. D i s t r i b u t o r Sales R e p . Supervisor Head, Dept. B u s . A d m . & Econ. Air Force Sales R e p . Manager Sr. C o n s u l t a n t E n g r . Whlse. F i e l d R e p . Vice-Pres. Exec. Secretary Engineer Ind. Engr. Systems Sales E n g r . 1st Lt.
G a . P o w e r Co F a i r b a n k s , Morse & Co. Beall Const. Co., I n c . Buster Brown Textiles A t l a n t i c Steel Co. L o c k h e e d Aircraft Co. Union University
Const E n g r . Engr. Engr. Municipal Fire Protection Engr. Embroidery C. E. Corps Officer
E. I. D u P o n t d e N e m o u r s Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. L i n k - B e l t Co. S o u t h e a s t e r n U n d e r w r i t e r s Assoc. Mahadeen Bros. U. S. N a v y
P l a n t Ind. E n g . Project Engr. Civil E n g r . V i c e - P r e s . & G e n . Mgr. Quality Control Engr. Mixing Foreman Chem. Engr. Insurance Designer Sales R e p .
Zenith Radio Corp. Schick S h a v e r s , I n c . H u m b l e Oil & Ref. Co. A m e r . H o m e E q u i p . Co. S o u t h e r n Mills, I n c . N a t ' l Biscuit Co. T e n n . C o p p e r Co. Morris Ins. A g e n c y J o e E. B r i g h t , A r c h . S t a n d a r d Oil Co. Johns-Manville
Salesman Time Study Engr. Civil E n g r . Civil E n g r . Sales 1st Lt. Elec. I n s t r u c t o r
A s h c r a f t - W i l k i n s o n Co. K a i s e r Metal P r o d u c t s Union Carbon & Carbide TVA C o l g a t e - P a l m o l i v e - P e e t Co. U. S. A r m y 2nd Lt. U. S. A. F .
Prospect Engr. Clerk Cost A c c o u n t i n g
Int. Min. & C h e m . Corp. S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y Co. P e p p e r e l l Mfg. Co.
Dist. Sales E n g r . Asst. Ser. R e p .
T h e T o r r i n g t o n Co. F i r e s t o n e T i r e & R u b b e r Co. U. S. N a v y ( L T J G ) U. S. A. F . U. S. N a v y A t l a n t a B e l t i n g Co. C l u e t t - P e a b o d y Co., I n c . U. S. D e p t . of Agri.
T h e A m e r i c a n T h r e a d Co. Patchen & Zimmerman M c C a l l - T h o m a s E n g r . Co., I n c .
1949
Kelly, D o n a l d A. K n u t s e n , Ole L a n c a s t e r , J. G. Lloyd, H e n r y M. Mahadeen, Henry Mink, Ens. W a l t e r C , J r . M o m s s e y , J a m e s L. Nelson, A r t h u r E., J r . Nisbet, R o b e r t C. O'Callaghan, B e n L. R e e p , E. G r a d y , J r . R o b e r t s , G e o r g e A. Rockwell, F r a n k E., J r . Slotin, M a r v i n T a p p , William R., J r . T h o m b l e y , R o b e r t L., J r . W a t s o n , Russell B., J r .
Crosley Dist. Corp. A t l a n t i c C o n s t r u c t i o n Co. Serge A. B i r n Co. W e s t e r n A u t o S u p . Co. Roy D. W a r r e n Co., I n c . A t l a n t a C o n v e n t i o n & Visitors B u r e a u E. I. D u P o n t De N e m o u r s & Co., I n c . Lockheed H u n t e r F a n & V e n t . Co. U.S.M.C.
19 5 0
2040 P e a c h t r e e Rd., N. W., A p t . H-6, A t l a n t a , G a . A n d e r s o n , Colin 520 West 110 St., N e w Y o r k 25, N. Y. Aronin, Paul 2758 T u p e l o St., S. E., A t l a n t a , G a . A y e r s , E m o r y D. Rt. 6, E. S u n s e t Rd., K n o x v i l l e , T e n n . B a r b e r , J o h n S. 317 N. Boyce St., G a s t o n i a , N. C. B a u g h , Cecil E. 910 C l e v e l a n d St., T h o m s o n , G a . B e n n e t t , W. A., J r . P . O. Box 658, Ellington A F B , T e x . B l o u n t , P e r c y D. 15 W a l k e r Terr., N. E., A t l a n t a , G a . Boan, Raymond F. 1 515 /. E. W a b a s h , B a r t o w , Fla. Bolton, William R. 4069 R e d d i n g Rd., C h a m b l e e , G a . B o t t o m s , C h a r l e s B., J r . 711 F o u r t h Ave., Opelika, Ala. Brabant, Marc 1514 N. O t t e r C r e e k St., S t r e a t o r , 111. B r a d a c h , D a n i e l D. 107 L a u r e l Dr., C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . C a m p b e l l , S h i r l e y S. 101 M a r i e t t a St. Bldg., A t l a n t a , Ga. Casteen, J o h n W., J r . C l a r k s o n , L e e M., J r . 5 P i n e Circle, A p t . C, A t l a n t a , G a . Cox, R i c h a r d A. 7091/. E a t o n St., K e y West, Fla. C u m b e r p a t c h , J a m e s R., J r . 14248 H a m l i n St., V a n N u y s , Calif. D i c k e r t , E. J., J r . U S S P a l a u (CVE-122), % F P O , N e w York, N. Y. Ellington, J a m e s D., J r . 2143 P o n c e de L e o n Ave., N. E., A t l a n t a . Ga. Estes, L a g r e e P., J r . 1600 Avon Ave., S. W., A t l a n t a , G a . Fitts, F r e d H. 3101 Hillside Ave., D e c a t u r , G a . F o r b e s , T. M., J r . 3440 K n o l l w o o d Dr., N. W., A t l a n t a , Ga. Gill, J. H o w a r d , J r . Holly S p r i n g s , Miss. G o w e n , F r a n c i s M. 124 P e n n s y l v a n i a Ave., S h r e v e p o r t , La. G r a d i c k , L. E. 1432 C o p e l a n d Ave., S. W., A t l a n t a , G a . H a i n e s , F r a n k W. O. M. S., C h a n u t e A F B , 111. H a n b u r y , William Lee, Sr. 544 B Wakefield Dr., C h a r l o t t e , N. C. H a r r i s o n , Morris E d w i n , Sr. 639 McDougal Ave., S a n A n t o n i o , T e x . Hayes, J a m e s C. 352 F i r s t St., Macon, Ga. H e n l e y , David K. Harriman, Tenn. Hess, P a u l H. 3104 R u e c k e r t Ave., B a l t i m o r e 14. Md. Hiles, J o h n G. 4093 L o u i s i a n a St., S a n Diego. Cal. Hiott, C l a u d e D. 4-D G a d s d e n St., C h a r l e s t o n 37. S. C. H u g h e s , William H. 1410 P a r k Ave., W„ S a v a n n a h , G a . J e w e l l , E. D. Crystal S p r i n g s B l e a c h e r y . C h i c k a m a u g a , G a Jordan, James Lamar 4408 Basswood L a n e , A p t . 3, Bellaire, T e x . Klein, Louis A. 603 15th Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kolb, Alan C. 310 East L i b e r t y St., A n n A r b o r , Mich. Lafnteau, C h a r l e s A 2403 B S k y l a n d Terr., C h a m b l e e , Ga. M c M a n u s , J o s e p h J. 74 L F r a n k l i n Apts., S a v a n n a h , G a . Macon, J. E. Station A, A t l a n t a , G a . Merl, L a w r e n c e M. 504 Allison St., N. W., W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. Mosely, A l b e r t S. Box 475, H o m e r v i l l e , Ga. M u r p h y . J a m e s H. 274 S p r i n g St., S m y r n a . Ga. Noble, S a m E., J r . 3868 W h i t s h i r e Dr., A v o n d a l e Estates. Ga. O'Neal. William B. Douglasville, Ga. P o p e , Ewell G., J r . H u r t Bldg., A t i a n t a , G a . R a u c h , H a r r y A., J r . 2106 T e l e p h o n e Rd., A p t . 38, H o u s t o n 3, T e x . Reid, E m m e t t H. 757th AC&W Sqdn., B o x 548, Blaine, Wash. R o b e r t s . T h o m a s W.. J r . B o x 213, A n n i s t o n , Ala. Sheffield, J o h n A„ J r . 2755 " C " St., S a n Diego, Calif. Sikes, Hal P . 214 E. W a s h i n g t o n Ave., K i n s t o n . N. C. Singer, S a m S u m n e r Lumpkin, Ga. May-June, 1953
Major-Pilot LTJG Sales Emp. & Training Organic Research Chem. L a w y e r Associate Salesman Co-Owner & Engr. Tech. Dir. Lieut. Fire Prot. Engr. U S A F Sec. Ser. (Lt.) Construction Engr. Owner E l e c t r o Mech. E n g r . LTJG Electrician F o u n d r y Engr. Sales Office J r . Sales E n g r . Chem. Engr. Ph.D. Student Asst. Chief M g m t . B r . Customer Engr. Safety E n g r . Mech. E n g r . Engr. Spec. A g e n t Mfgr's. A g e n t P r o d u c t i o n Clerk Salesman Ind. E n g r . Field E n g r . Supt. LTJG Engr. President
F l e x i b l e Steel L a c i n g Co. G o w e n & Lee, Air C o n d i t i o n i n g WEAS, I n c . U. S. A. F . S o u t h - E a s t . U n d e r w r i t e r s Assoc. Brooks AFB, Tex. H a y e s H e a t i n g Co. Henley's Store G l e n n L. M a r t i n Co. U. S. N a v y Charleston Naval Ship Yard S a v a n n a h Mach. & F o u n d r y Co. Johns-Manville Gulf S t a t e s P a p e r C o r p . U n i v . of Mich. So. Atl. Div. Corps, of E n g r s . I n t e r n a t i o n a l B u s . Mach. S o u t h e r n Wood P r e s e r v i n g Co. N a v a l Ord. L a b . S t a t e H i g h w a y Dept. Fidelity & C a s u a l t y Co. W e s t i n g h o u s e Elec. C o r p . A d a m s - C a t e s Co. H u g h e s Tool Co. RCA Service Co. Woodstock E n t e r p r i s e s U. S. N a v y Du Pont T h e S i n g e r Co. 29
NAME Smith, Harvey F., Jr. Southard, James W. Stuckey, Herbert T. Sykes, William E. Wade, Thos. Watkins, Elmer N., Jr. Watson, Franklin A. Williams, Dwight Wilson, Ralph O., Jr. Wilson, Travis
OCCUPATION
ADDRESS Orange St. at Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga. 1546 Farnell Ct., Apt. 4, Decatur. Ga. 873 Plymouth Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Memorial Dr., Barnesville, Ga. Box 116, Bynum, Ala. 7225 S. W. 39th St., Miami, Fla. 312 Tremont Ave., Palisades, N. J. 104 Utah St., Portsmouth, Va. 257 Newburn Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 3994 Redding Rd., Chamblee, Ga.
1950-Cont'd
1952
Reed, George F., Jr. Reeves, Oliver W. Sellers, Henry C . Jr. Shettles, Mack W. Smith, Edward H , Jr. Sterling, Leroy P. Wellborn, Cecil D., Jr. Wheeler, Dougl-s L. White, Edward F.
600 N. 18th St., Birmingham, Ala. 65 Sheridan Dr., N. E., Apt. 23, Atlanta, Ga. 2002 McLendon Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 2230 Beryl St., Ft. Worth, Texas 118 South Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1530 Colonial Terr., Arlington, Va. Box 387, Rogersville, Tenn. 845 Plum St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 877 Moreland Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. 1210 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. 20-42 Crescent St., Apt. 1-A, Long Island City 5, N. Y. Big Stone Gap, Va. 2312 River Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Hq. AFAC (ACO), Eglin AFB, Fla. 306 West Ridgewood, Gainesville, Ga. 333 Moreland Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 210 Marion Ave., Auburn, Ala. 497 Grand St., Bridgeport, Conn. 136 S. Dutoit St., Dayton, Ohio USAFIT MCLI, Box 3405, W-P AFB, Dayton, O 2 Blaine St., Pittsburgh 26, Pa. 806 E. 20th St., Augtin, Tex. 2989 Lookout PL, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 726 W. Washington Ave., Jackson, Mich. 1306 Christine Ave., Anniston, Ala. 15371 Ardmore, Detroit 27, Mich. USS Saint Paul (CA-73), % FPO, San Francisco, Cal. 36A Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 2525 Yale Ave., Memphis 12, Tenn. Box 2, Rogers Center, Bloomington, Ind. USS Tripoli, <•/,• FPO, New York, N. Y. 998 N. Highland Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 449 Alpine Wav, Marietta, Ga. 519 Stratford Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga. 2738 N. Pine Grove, Apt. 1408, Chicago 14, 111. 1335 S. W. 4th St., Miami, Fla.
Ellis, Early A., Jr. Henry, Roger M. Kenner, Cecil E. Martin, Willis O. Morris, Shadrach F., Richardson. Jean S. Tulkoff, A. J. White, Gerald B.
Trenton, Ga. Rt. 5, Longview, Texas 3244 Beacon Dr., Doraville, Ga. 1515 N. E. 37th St., Fort Worth, Texas P. O. Box 111, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1589 Westwood Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga 609 San Fernando PI., Smyrna, Ga. 2700 W. 78th St., Kansas City 13, Mo.
Ballard, G. S., Jr. Bragg, F. C. Dunkin, W. V. MacDonald, Arthur Turner, D. A. Van Leer, Blake R.
918 City Natl. Bank Bldg., Houston. Texas 595 McAfee St., N. W., Apt. 75, Atlanta, Ga. 654 Cumberland Rd., N. E„ Atlanta, Ga. 445 Mimosa Dr., Decatur, Ga. 1017 Front Ave., Columbus, Ga. 252 Tenth St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Gurley, Thomas Emory Hatcher, William K. Hodges, Cecil M., Jr. Howard, William Rex Knight, John R. Lanier, Linton G., Jr. Langanke, Ralph A. Laws, George W. Lipsitz, Sidney L. Lloyd, Julius E. McHugh, David E. Mabry, William D. Mayer, Maurice Morgan, John F. Mudano, Frank R. Perfect, Paul W.
Planning & Shop Supt. Salesman Engr. in Training Ind. Engr. Commercial Engr. Liaison Engr. LTJG Field Office Mgr. Coordinator
Atlanta Elec. Mach. Co. Mfg.'s Rep. Newcomb & Boyd U. S. Army Anniston Ord. Depot Fla. Power & Light Co. Bendix Aviation U. S. Navy Drano Corp. Lockheed Aircraft
Textile Technologist Cbem. Drafting Engr. Kngr. Industrial Field Engr. Test Engr. Shop Inspector Salesman Ensign
Conmar Prod. Corp. Carbide & Carbon Chem. Corp. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Convair Woodman, Rayfield & Potter Co. Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. Norfolk & Western Ry. Co. The Hecht Co., Inc. U. S. Navy
Sanitary Engr. Production Supervisor Field Engr.
U. S. Pub. Health Ser. Ideal Plastics Corp.
Prod. Engr. Cliem. Engr. Designer Korean Branch Ensign
Florence Mfg. Co. Carbide & Carbon Chem. Co. Douglas Aircraft U. S. A. F. U. S. Navy
1951
3510 Avenue "H" Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 2003 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. 936 Argonne Ave.,, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 1904 Hervie St., Apt. "C", Fort Worth, Texas 3230 W. Shadowlawn Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 1304 East Marshall, Longview, Texas 1612 Franklin Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio 909 Oakview Ave., Columbus, Ga. 503V> East 40th St., Savanah, Ga. 193 Hale St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. 204 E. Hall, Savannah, Ga. 173 Ridgewood Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mail Station 3R114, Sperry Gyroscope Co., Great Neck, N. Y. 1121 Brunwood Dr., Florence, S. C. Kirkley, Carl, Jr. 1538 Kanawha Blvd., East, Charleston, W. Va. Krimmel, Robert L. 4125 Palo Verde, Long Beach 8, Calif. Lively, L. M., Jr. 1 Pine Circle, N. E., Apt. A, Atlanta, Ga. Mcllvaine, Stephen R. 416 7th Ave., East, Cordele, Ga. Mills, James E., Jr. 685 Timm Valley Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Moore, Frank C. 3930 Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd., Atlanta, Ga. O'Neill, John H , Jr. Rt. 1, Marlow, Ga. Peth, David H. Eff. A-2, Apt. 123, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Petty, John L., Jr. 318 E. Market St., Danville, Penn. Phillips, J. Marvin Dept. 8732, Bell Tel. Lab., Whippany, N. J. Pounds, Robert S. 20 Standish Ave., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Powell, Jack M. RD 2, Seaford, Del. Roberts, Martin B. 1117 Hardesty, Apt. 7, Kansas City, Mo. Rogers, Ralph C. 3227 34th St., Apt. G, Sandia Base, Albuquerque, Rost, Don Louis N. Mex. Quarters M-8, Naval Base, Philadelphia 12, Penn. Spring, George E. Dunwoody, Ga. Spruill, Hugh S. 465 Loridans Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Steedley, John F., Jr. 1808 Shirley St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Stephens, Alex H. Strange-Boston, Donald L. 1263 Chicago St., Green Bay, Wis. RFD #2, Box 240, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Terry, Robert E. A., Jr. 14 Pine Circle, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Voyles, Robert T. Rt. 5, Box 152, Savannah, Ga. Weaver, Henry Thomas U. S. Naval Air. Dev. Center, Johnsville, Penn. Whittle, Donald A. 1192 Donnelly Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Williams, Sid Earle % Va. Dept. of Highways, South Hill, Va. Wood, Marion E„ Jr. 3341 Union, San Diego, Calif. Wray, W. E. Hqt. 164th Infantry, Camp Rucker, Ala. Wright, Albert M., Jr. 4784 Roswell Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Yancey, Morris E. Arkowitz, Wallace Ballew, Joe F., Jr. Baron, Edwin J. Caplin, Robert S. Craft, Allen C, Jr. Cumming, David P. Cunningham, John M. Edleson, Bert Eitel, Charles Henry, Jr. Gordon, Billie Gray, Lawrence C. Hollwedel, Matthew J. Jones, Delmar D.
Bailey, R. B. Barnard, Lloyd, Jr. Barre, Kenneth Marc Bernardo, Joseph Ramon Bolston, Leonard Branning, Arthur L. Carson, J. C , Jr. Dreyer, William F., Jr. Farmer, Wm. Brittian, Jr. Fuller, O. M., Jr. Greene, James E.
COMPANY
Overseas
1st Lieut., U. S. A. F.
Jr. Process Engr. Chem. Engr. Engr. Ins. Agent Engr. Methods Engr. Safety Section Supervisor
Carbide & Carbon Chem. Co. Merck & Co. Western Elec. Co., Inc. Prudential Ins. Co. E. I. DuPont Montgomery Ward & Co. Sandia Corp.
Lieut. Technician Elec. Engr. Salesman
U. S. M. C. Lockheed Aircraft Co. The Coca-Cola Co. National Gypsum Co.
Overseas Ind. Engr. Captain Field Ser. Engr. (Lt. j . g.) Highway Engr. Ind. Engr. 2nd Lieut. Inspection Engr.
U. S. Army John M. Avent Associates U. S. A. F. Sperry Gyroscope Co.
Asst. Engr. Associate Pusan, Korea Engr. Elec. Engr. Patent Examiner
Rohr Aircraft Corp. U. S. Army Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Tech. Asst. Field Engr.
Southern Services, Inc. A. L. Lindstrom U. S. A. F. Convair Aircraft Bell. Tel. Lab., Inc. U. S. Patent Office U. S. A. F. St. Engr. Exp. Station Army Corps of Engrs. Carbide & Carbon Chem. Co. Elliott Co.
Asst. Chief Engr. Ensign 2nd Lieut. Dist. Traf. Supervisor Manufacturing Scheduler Chemist Jr. Engr. Process Engr. 2nd Lieut.
Interstate Railroad Co. U. S. Navy U. S. A. F. Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Pepperell Mfg. Co. Remington Arms, Inc. Delco Products Div. Gen. Mtrs. U. S. A. F.
Planner Asst. Engr. 2nd Lieut. Officer Ensign
U. S. A. F. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Commonwealth Assoc. U. S. Army U. S. Army U. S. Navy
Ensign Asst. Siesmograph Operator Graduate Student Ensign 2nd Lieut. Special Courses Instructor Supervisor 2nd Lieut. Field Engr.
U. S. Coast Guard The Carter Oil Co. Indiana Univ. U. S. Navy U. S. A. F. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Ga. Duck & Cordage Mill U. S. Army Fla. Power & Light Co.
Reports Engr. Design Engr. Engr. Jr. Engr. Partner 2nd Lieut. Tool Planner Research Engr.
TVA Kingston Steam Plant Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. Robert & Assocs. Consolidated Vultee Acft. Corp. Morris Plumbing & Heating Co. U. S. Army Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Midwest Research Inst.
Research Asst.
1953
HONORARY
30
Investment Banker Professor Retired Prof. Division Auditor
Underwood-Neuhaus & Co. Ga. Inst, of Tech.
President
Ga. Inst, of Tech.
The Goodyear Tire & Rub. Co., Inc.
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
Promise of a golden future Yellow uranium ore from the Colorado Plateau is helping to bring atomic wonders to you Long ago, Indian braves made their war paint from the colorful sandstones of the Colorado Plateau. THEY USED URANIUM-Their brilliant yellows came from carnotite, the important uranium-bearing mineral. Early in this century, this ore supplied radium for the famous scientists, Marie and Pierre Curie, and later vanadium for special alloys and steels. Today, this Plateau—stretching over parts of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Arizona — is our chief domestic source of uranium. Here, new communities thrive; jeeps and airplanes replace the burro; Geiger counters supplant the divining rod and miner's hunch. From hundreds of mines that are often just small tunnels in the hills, carnotite is hauled to processing mills. After the vanadium is extracted, the uranium, concentrated in the form of "yellow-cake," is shipped to atomic energy plants. A NEW ERA BECKONS—What does atomic energy promise for you? Alrcadv radioactive isotopes are working wonders in medicine, industry, and agriculture. In atomic en-UCCs
Trade-marked
Products
of Alloys.
ergy, scientists also see a vision of unknown power—which someday may heat and light your home, and propel submarines, ships, and aircraft. The Indian's war paint is on the march again—toward a golden future. UCC TAKES AN IMPORTANT PART-The people of Union Carbide locate, mine, and refine uranium ore. They also operate for the Government the huge atomic materials plants at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky., and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, where radioisotopes are made. STUDENTS a n d STUDENT ADVISERS: Learn more about the many fields in which Union Carbide offers career opportunities. Write for the free illustrated booklet "Products and Processes" ivhich describes the various activities of UCC in the fields of ALLOYS, CARBONS, CHEMICALS, GASES, and Plastics. Ask for booklet B-2.
UNION CARBIDE AND
CARBON
30 E A S T 4 2 N D
Carbons,
Chemicals,
STREET
Gases, and Plastics
CORPORATION H§ include
N E W YO UK 17, N . Y. •
ELECTROMET Alloys and Metals • HAYNES STELLH I: Alloys • EVEREADY Flashlights and Batteries • NATIONAL Carhons ACHESON Electrodes • PYROFAX Gas • P K I S T O N E and T R E K Anti-Freezes • P R E S T - O - L I T E Acetylene BAKELITE, K R E N E , and VINYI.ITE Plastics • D Y N E I . T E X T I L E FIRERS • I.INTIE Oxygen • SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Hospitality can be so easy
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