Th
GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
JanuaryFebruary
1934
Vol. Xll-No. 3
Physics Building and Whitehead Memorial
Hospital
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Georgia School of Technology "GA technical School with cA National Imputation" T H E GEORGIA SCHOOL OF T E C H N O L O G Y offers to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest asset is the record being made by its alumni in the productive work of the world. Complete courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, T E X T I L E , GENERAL and CERAMIC E N G I N E E R I N G , A R C H I T E C T U R E , AERONAUTICAL E N G I N E E R I N G AND GENERAL SCIENCE. COAST A R T I L L E R Y , SIGNAL CORPS, INFANTRY, ORDNANCE, S E A M A N S H I P AND NAVIGAT I O N U N I T S O F T H E U. S. ARMY AND T H E U. S. NAVY R. O. T. C.
For Further Information,
Address
THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA
36
THE
GEORGIA
TECH
ALUMNUS
Jan.-Feb.,
1934
G-E Campus News MOTOR TROUBLE
elements, cause most of the interruptions t h a t raise Cain with the more important service. The tailcutting-off device to remedy this situation is a new General Electric oil circuit breaker for automatically chopping off the less important circuit when damage occurs, and restoring service when the damage is repaired. General Electric engineers designed the circuit breaker especially for this service, and it can be mounted easily on a lighting pole.
The lady in 856 had tossed and turned for hours. Finally, she called the room clerk: "There's a motor under my bed! I can't sleep!" The motor wasn't under the bed. I t was several floors away. Vibration, inaudible a t the source, was transmitted and amplified by the building structure. Instead of a hotel, this might have been an office building, a school, a library, or a hospital. Instead of a sleepless guest, it might have been a patient. For some time General Electric has built quiet motors, which do not sing, throb, hum, whir, or m u t t e r . B u t , even so, good intentions are nullified unless motors are so installed as to check transmission of vibration. (Every rotating machine vibrates.) Now General Electric has made another contribution — sound-isolating bases, to isolate vibrations within t h e motor. E . H . Hull, Yale, '24, and W. C. Stewart, Washington U., '26, working with A. L. Kimball, Harvard, '14, did most of the laboratory work on this development.
CIRCUIT SURGERY T h a t well-known situation of the tail wagging the dog has a parallel in the distribution of electrical power. And General Electric engineers recommend t h a t the tail be cut off. T o be specific, electric distribution circuits which supply current to large groups of customers should not have their reliability p u t in danger b y less important circuits. This is fundamental. In many cases, circuits supplying outlying districts, where they are exposed to damage by lightning and the
" I ' L L SEND M Y BOY T O N E L A " Amid the popping of static in a nation-wide broadcast, the new G-E Institute a t Nela Park, in Cleveland, was dedicated just before Christmas. I t cannot boast of a football team; it has no stadium or band. But it does have laboratories and classes under the direction of a distinguished faculty. Two former G-E "colleges,"—the Kitchen Institute and the Lighting Institute—have been combined to form this new school at Nela Park. I t is a clearing house for down-to-date information on the electric home, and a training school for home appliance sales representatives and home-service directors of power companies and appliance dealers. I t is also a laboratory where new ideas in kitchen management, meal preparation, home lighting, and the like may be developed and tested. Besides the laboratory kitchen and classroom kitchens, there are model kitchens of every type, from the de luxe kitchen for a large home to the tiny apartment-house kitchen. There is also a model laundry, and an architectural planning department which not only assists home owners, builders, and architects in modernizing and planning kitchens, but also trains specialists to go out into the field. The Institute has 22,000 square feet of floor space for exhibits and demonstrations. This new school is under the co-direction \NHV of L. C. Kent, University of Illinois, '13, and Paul H . Dow, Kenyon, '26.
GENERAL i § ELECTRIC
Happy New Year THE
GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Published every other month during the college year by the National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology.
R. J . T H I E S E N , Editor RAY MILLER, Business Mgr.—M. G. R E I S E R , Asst. Editor
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 108 S W A N N BUILDING
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA.
I t is our wish that the "New Deal" will mean a ''Great Deal" to you and yours for 1934 and throughout the coming years. Business conditions have greatly improved and we trust that all of you have felt and will continue to feel the good effects of the improvement. The surface has only been scratched, at that, compared to what is going to be done by the government, states, and business organizations over the entire country; so, there is much more in store for all of you from now on. Our office, unfortunately, will be slow to feel the good effects which we sincerely trust that you have already begun to enjoy; however, we have every faith in the future and in our great leaders, and we are happy in the thought that better times are ahead for all of you, and may good health and every success attend vou and yours, withal.
E N T E R E D AS SECOND CLASS M A T T E R MARCH 22, 1923, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8, 1879.
A Vol. X I I
January-February, 1934
No. 3
NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E X E C U T I V E BOARD RHODES P E R D U E , '21 A.' L. LOEB, '13 J N O . G. CHAPMAN, '09 E D . C. L I D D E L L , '22 R. J. T H I E S E N , '10 ROBT. T. J O N E S , JR., ' 2 2 . G. T. MARCHMONT, '07 F E R D K A U F M A N , '94 F . M. S P R A T L I N , '06
Pres Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer -Exec. Secretary Board Member Board Member Board Member Board Member
GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNI F O U N D A T I O N , Inc. O F F I C E R S AND T R U S T E E S Y. F . F R E E M A N , TO ...President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, ' 0 7 Secretary-Treasurer FLOYD W . McRAE, JR., TO W M . H. G L E N N , '91 F R A N K H. N E E L Y , '04 ROBT. W. S C H W A B , '07
GEORGIA T E C H A T H L E T I C ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS GEO. w. MCCARTY, JR., 'OS ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 OSCAR DAVIS, '22
T H I S ISSUE —1934— Happy Message
New of
Nominations Memorial Dr. Brittain
Importance in
to Dr.
Honored
Tech Promised Prominently
Year
Order
Message of Importance
All colleges and universities and a large number of high schools, too, maintain alumni offices through the co-operation of their respective alumni and college officials. Many college presidents and outstanding alumni, as well, have written articles on the importance of alumni associations and any college executive or alumnus knows how essential such an organization is to an educational institution and to the alumni themselves. I t is absolutely necessary to Georgia Tech and very important to the alumni for the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association to function efficiently; during these times, particularly. Alumni are known by the institution from which they come and the institution, in turn, is known by its alumni. The contact between the two is the alumni association and it should continue to be an effective contact. All of us know that the alumni, present and past executives, and friends made possible a Greater Georgia Tech, through the alumni organization principally; and all of us know that any number of positions for the alumni and the students have been obtained through organized effort, contacts, publicity and information from the alumni office. Students have been encouraged to enter Tech and daily records made for references and alumni information, by the association. The foregoing could be added to at length, as detailed and published each year in the annual report of the alumni association; suffice it to say, however, that a big job has been done; and one has to be done in the immediate future for Georgia Tech and a large number of the alumni. So we must have the support and co-operation of all of you, now, if we are to continue to function. Assistance is urgently requested. Hence, we repeat: "Stick with us" by paying your alumni dues or magazine subscription now—or a part of either. That is vital, at this time, for the welfare of your association and it is your principal contact with your college days; it's the last thing you would forego. So, "Stick with us," if you're employed or in business, and remember, that we are going to "stick •with you," regardless. We must carry on!
Morton
at Home
Coming
Additions Mentioned—Sports
Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many of you from whom we received such fine Christmas and New Year greetings during the holiday season. The thoughts that we addressed to you in our December number and those of this issue are expressions of real sincerity and we trust that they will convey the full meaning of our good wishes to you and yours for the coming years.
THE
38
GEORGIA
TECH
Jan.-Feb.,
ALUMNUS
1934
Nominations In Order
In Appreciation
All active alumni who desire to send in nominations for National Alumni Officers for the year 1934-35 are kindly requested to use the blank on the bottom of this page, or some other form similar to it. Those who have met their current alumni dues are qualified to make nominations. Members of all classes are also asked to nominate their respective class secretaries or to designate them on the ballot that will be printed in our next issue. The names of your present officers are shown on the title page of this number. Your constitution provides for a president to be elected from the active alumni residing in Atlanta. Mr. Rhodes Perdue is serving his first term as president, and he has started some big things, and stimulated interest in general. It is customary to return the new officers for another year of service as recompensed with the honor and knowledge of loyalty only; however, you are entitled to make the nominations or such others as you may choose, of course. It is also provided that the first vice-president be chosen from Atlanta or its environs but it is very much desired, however, that the second vice-president be an alumnus from some city other than Atlanta. The treasurer, of course, must be a local alumnus as all alumni disbursements must go through him and the executive secretary, after all records and requisitions are made. The position requires time and work and is compensated with the honor only. Nominations should be mailed to the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association by March first.
It is always a pleasure to acknowledge a "good job," so we are publishing a letter of thanks and congratulations that we wrote on December 18, to Sonny Kuniansky, Editor-inChief, The Technique, Georgia Tech campus, as follows: "Dear Kuniansky: The Executive Board of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association wants to congratulate you and your entire staff on the excellent Home Coming edition of the Technique. Our board has just held its regular monthly meeting; therefore this is the first time we have had the opportunity to express our appreciation officially to you and your staff, since the publication of the Home-Coming number of the Technique. We realize that it takes plenty of ability and a great amount of work to get out your regular weekly editions, alone; so when you publish an issue like the Home Coming number and mail it to some five thousand readers, you have accomplished a real job which cannot be praised too highly. Kindly extend our thanks to each individual and every organization, as well, that took part in this very fine work, and please be assured of our co-operation, at all times, in turn. Sincerely yours, National Georgia Tech Alumni Association By: R. J. Thiesen, Secretary."
Atlanta Alumni Smoker February 8 In accordance with former announcements, a Georgia Tech alumni smoker will be held on Thursday, February eighth at the Atlanta Athletic Club. The exact hour will be announced by cards and through the newspapers at a little later date. The smoker will be a complimentary affair, devoid of any financial request. Permanent club features will be discussed and plans will be launched on a project with the social end also in view. Similar meetings will be held throughout the year in order to establish a closer contact between the more recent graduates and the older alumni for the welfare of Georgia Tech, its alumni, and student body.
New York Club To Honor L. W . Robert, Jr., O n January 31 The New York City Georgia Tech Club will honor L. W. " C h i p " Robert, Jr., Assistant Secretary U. S. Treasury, with a Georgia Tech alumni dinner on Wednesday, January 31. The dinner will be given at the Downtown Athletic Club, 19 West Street, at 7:00 P.M. lit addition to Chip Robert, Coach Alexander and other envoys of Georgia Tech intend to visit New York City for the occasion. The dinner is an annual event and it is attended by all Georgia Tech men in and around New York City. The party will be informal and the usual large crowd is expected to be present. All Georgia Tech men are invited to attend and may make reservations with Dean Hill, Secretary, 468 Fourth Avenue, New York City. . Phone Murray Hill 4-4777.
N O M I N A T I O N B L A N K F O R N A T I O N A L A L U M N I O F F I C E R S 1934-'35 (See Article) I, or we, hereby nominate the following for the National Georgia T e c h Alumni Association offices, as s h o w n : (NAME) President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Class Secretary
: Signed
L
N o t Good Unless Signed
..Class Return by March 1, 1934
Jan.,-Feb., 1934
39
T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS
Interesting Letter Highly Esteemed
Faculty Memorial to Dr. A . B. Morton
A greatly appreciated and interesting letter was written to us, under date of November 27, by John C. Maddox, outstanding campus leader and architectural graduate of 1932, and present office manager for Benedict, Bain, Sale & Ashman, engineers, 150 Broadway, New York City. Members of the more recent graduating classes particularly, will enjoy the news it contains and we are taking the liberty of publishing it, as follows: "Dear Mr. Thiesen: The "Home-coming" edition of the Tech Alumnus was forwarded on to me here from my home in South Georgia. This is to ask you to change your records so that hereafter it will be sent to me at this address instead of to Bainbridge, Ga. The issue was a very good one and it gave me a great deal of pleasure to read it (which I did from cover to cover). It certainly is refreshing to get a short glimpse of what is going on there where so many of my friends were, and are. It may be of interest to you to know that there are seven Tech boys living in the same apartment up here in the "big city"—and we can almost have weekly sessions of the Panhellenie council. Emory Nash '33, JackConiff '32, Cecil Johnson '32, Dana Johnson '32, Charlie Wagner '33, Paul Maggioni who left with the Commerce Department, and myself, '32. Henry Burke '33, is also in the neighborhood (Columbia University) and is going to school there.
In the year 1899 Allan Benton Morton became a member of the faculty of Georgia School of Technology. Prom that time forth he gave the remaining thirty-four years of his life in loving and loyal service to this institution, until October 13, 1933, when the sudden summons of death ended his earthly duties. In his passing, the faculty of which he was for so long an esteemed member and the school as a whole have sustained a loss which can be but poorly expressed in words. The welfare of the institution which he served was ever dear to his heart, and he proved his loyalty and devotion to its interests with a spirit that was far beyond and above the mere call of duty. With sincerity as the keynote of his life he stood firmly for what he believed to be genuine, just, and true. He exemplified the finer human qualities in his own person and inspired them in the lives of others. Co-operative, cheerful and companionable he radiated a spirit of friendship which won for him the affectionate regard of fellow workers and of students without number. For these students and for the institution his ambition and untiring zeal were directed toward creating and maintaining the highest standards of scholarship and of character. The Christian spirit of his life may be summed up in these words: Not for one's self but for others. To his stricken family we extend our deepest sympathy with the hope that it may bring them comfort to know not only that his co-workers and thousands of his former students share their sorrow, but also that the noble example and loving kindness of his life is a memory which we will ever cherish in our hearts. It is the wish of the faculty that copy of this memorial be sent to the members of the bereaved family, that it be made a part of our permanent records, and that it be published in the official periodicals of the institution. Respectfully submitted, G. H. Boggs, Floyd Field, H. H. Caldwell, Committee.
Nash and Coniff are with The Hesselien Co., Textile factors, Wagner is with R. H. Macy & Co., Cecil Johnson is doing chemical research at Columbia, Dana Johnson is with some large pigment manufacturer, and I am office manager for the above inscribed firm of Industrial and Management Engineers. Knowing what your work is in handling this publication by talking of it with Red Daniels so many times, I would just like to say that it's a good job, well done—and a source of great pleasure to all the Tech men that I've come in contact with since leaving school. Thanking you to make the above requested change, and with best regards, I am, Very truly yours, John C. Maddox."
Concerning Employment It is a pleasure to report that we have placed a large number of alumni with business organizations, civil works, and public works administrations during the past two months. In fact, our supply has fallen below the demand in some of the engineering branches. Unfortunately, there are quite a few of our very good men still unemployed, but it is felt that their numbers will be depleted in the very near'future. In the meanwhile, may we again suggest to executives and others in employment capacities to let us know your personnel needs right away for we are confident that you will have no better opportunity than now to fill your requirements with the best of trained, willing, and deserving men. We are now engaged in checking our records for those of our alumni who remain unemployed. We wish to advise those of you so situated to apply or write, at once, to the Civil Works Administrator, at the State Capitol, of your own state for engineering or other work for which you are qualified. A temporary place will lead to permanent work at a little later date, we feel sure.
Deaths John Collier Beall, 43, member of a well-known Atlanta family, was killed November 25 in an automobile accident in St. Louis, Mo., when his ear crashed into a telephone pole near his home. Mr. Beall was plant manager of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., in the St. Louis area, having been with A. T. & T. for 22 years. Mr. Beall was a member of the 1912 class. The body of Carol H. Huddleston, 34-year-old civil engineer and amateur yachtsman of New York City, was found November 10 in the Stamford, Conn., wharf close by the schooner, Cimba, on which he had planned to make a 'roundthe-world cruise. Mr. Huddleston received a B.S. in C.E. degree in '29, after receiving his A.B. degree from Harvard. Mr. William K. Oldknow, a pioneer in the southern theater and mode industry and one of Atlanta's most widely known citizens, died November 22 at his home as a result of a heart attack. Mr. Oldknow was an enthusiastic supporter of Georgia Tech and for years attended all the football games, annually entertaining members of the squad at a banquet at his home. Mr. Harold E. Wright, 35, was killed July 5 when his car overturned near Demopolis, Ala. He was at one time connected with Sam E. Finley, Paving, in Atlanta. For the past twelve years Mr. Wright was vice-president of the Wright Construction Co., Paving contractors, of Meridian, Miss. Mr. Wright was a member of the class of '19.
40
T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS
Jan.-Feb., 1934
Dr. Brittain Honored At Great Home Coming Luncheon • '••• •.•;.;.-,'•> ^^JSWS8S)*S^
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..."
,.
Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of Tech, was signally honored by the unveiling of his portrait in the Brittain Memorial Hall at the Home-Coming Day luncheon meeting of the Tech Hational Alumni Association preceding the Tech-Georgia game on November 25. The portrait, a singularly fine and gracious likeness, the work of Mr. Charles F . Naegle, was a gift from the class of 1933 to the school and was placed in Brittain Hall, which was dedicated last spring in Dr. Brittain's honor by the Tech faculty. Fred Story, prominent member of the 1933 class, presented the portrait. In his address to the alumni Dr. Brittain expressed his fear that the elimination of the Commerce Department from Georgia Tech, by order of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, effective July 1, 1934, may lead to further loss of departments at Tech. In thanking the members of the class of 1933, Dr. Brittain stated: "It is particularly significant that some of those young men are the survivors of the Department of Commerce, just taken from
us at Georgia Tech. I have an idea that consciously or unconsciously, their feeling that I was so entirely at one with them in regard to this loss that it may have had something to do with this token of their affection, for I have never concealed my belief that it is not to the best interest of this institution, city, or state, to remove the Department of Commerce from the Georgia School of Technology." In completing his address the Tech president said: "I have said little in the way of appreciation of the gift of these young men of the class of 1933 and the work of Mr. Charles F . Naegle, but I want you to know that I shall always cherish the thought of your interest and consideration, and take pride in this crowning evidence of the affection always shown me by the faculty and students of Georgia Tech." Dean Skiles, who presided, called upon Mr. Naegle to speak, and he expressed his appreciation of "an opportunity to place on canvas the portrait of a great man." The luncheon was attended by the largest number of Tech (Continued on Next Page)
1 Jan.,-Feb., 1934
41
T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS
New Additions Promised to Tech Throush Public Works A i d Although final plans have not been completed, Georgia Tech is fairly certain to receive a portion of the Public Works money in the form of new equipment and repairs. From three branches of the program comes the money to carry out the proposed development, The PWC will finance a new dormitory to be located on Williams street behind the Dining Hall. This new- dormitory is to cost approximately $120,000. A new gymnasium with a swimming pool and basketball court as two of its principal features is to be located just north of Grant Field facing Fourth Street. It is to be built at a cost of $200,000. The CWA is expected to provide money to carry out the new faculty building program. Houses are to be constructed and made available for purchase by faculty members on long term arrangements. Also a large sum is to be provided for repairs to equipment already on hand. Dr. M. L. Brittain states recently in an interview that, "Although nothing is definitely assured, we feel certain that at least the gymnasium, dormitory, faculty housing, and repair programs will be carried through." The repair program and Grant Field drainage work, in fact, are already well under way.
Blue Print Awarded High Ratings The Georgia Tech Blue Print continues to hold the pinnacle position among college annuals of America by receiving an AUAmerican rating by the National Scholastic Press Association for the fourth consecutive time. The most recent edition, the Blue Print of 1933, edited by Henry Burks, of Birmingham, Ala., received the rating by virtue of scoring 900 out a possible 1,000 points of efficiency. Frank Hulse, editor, and Henry Bush, business manager, of the 1934 book, recently received the announcement of the award. The Blue Print first won the All-American rating in 1930 and has continued to receive the rating every year since. In 1932, the National Scholastic Press Association trophy was presented to the school as a permanent trophy for having won the excellence rating for three consecutive vears.
Coach Alex Honored Again Coach Alexander, who was named on the advisory committee of the national coaches' meeting in Chicago, returned home to report a very uneventful convention as far as changes in the football rules are concerned. The rules committee will convene in February in Atlanta, and will have as its advisors a committee of four coaches and four officials. Coach Alex has been named as one of the four coaches who will compose this advisory board. Coach Alexander has been signally honored several times by the coaches' association, having at one time been its national president and his appointment to the rules committee is not surprising.
Dr. Brittain Honored (Continued) alumni ever to gather at the annual Home-Coming affair and was a great success. A dozen members of the Tech and Georgia football teams of 1893, who played in the first TechGeorgia game, were honor guests of the occasion. These players were assembled to pay tribute at the unveiling of a tablet in memory of General Leonard Wood at Grant Field. Members of the Tech team of 1893 present were: W. G. Mealor, manager; Phil Ogletree, Eugene E. Murphy, Thomas W. llaoul, F. O. Spain, Ferd Kaufman, and Edward A. Werner.
Alumni Mention Canty Alexander, Spec. Tex., '16, and former Jacket football star, attended the Home-Coming festivities accompanied by his wife. His marriage will probably be news to the alumni. Although he was married about a year ago, he was modest about proclaiming the conquest of a southern
beauty. Ham Dowling, B.S. in O.E., '20, was recently appointed chief engineer of the Florida State Highway Commission, concerning which he received quite a write-up in the Florida State News, of Tallahassee. Ham was a member of Tech's invincible team of 1917. W. Elliott Dunwoody, B.S. in Arch., '14, has been elected vice-president of the Georgia State Board for Examination and Registration of Architects. Mr. Dunwoody has the distinction of being a member of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia. E. Oren Smith, '16, is the president of this examining board and Earnest Ivey, B.S. in Arch., '11, and J. M. Shelton, Spec. Arch., '16, are members of the board. James R. Frink, B.S. in Gen. Sei., '30, formerly connected with the Pan-American Airways, has gone to China as a pilot. J. Ohlmstead King, 1908, recently received the highest award in masonry when he was designated a thirty-third degree mason of the Atlanta Consistory, at Washington, D. C. It is a matter of historical interest to note that Mr. King's father also had this honor conferred upon him, some years ago. F. A. Kroner, B.S. in E.E., '05, is connected with the General Electric Company as manager of the transportation department in the southeast with office in Atlanta. Mr. Kroner recently introduced the sale of a new mechanically refrigerated ice cream truck. William V. Kingdon, class of '07, is manager of the Real Estate Department of the Rauh Realty Company, in Indianapolis, Ind. Allen P. Livar, B.S. in M.E., '18, is now general sales manager for the Richmond Radiator Co., Inc., 1480 Broadway, New York City. Mr. Livar has contributed to the progress of his company to such an extent that they have named one of their new radiators after him, giving it the name of Richvar Radiator. E. E. Lindsey, of Rome, Ga., recently went to Washington in an effort to secure public works' funds for use by the Georgia State Board of Control of which he is a member. Robert L. MeDougall, B.S. in Gen. Sei., '25, was sent to Atlanta by the government to supervise the Public Works Administration for Georgia, with offices in the State Capitol. W. E. Wilburn, class of '07, was appointed chairman of the Georgia State Highway Board by Governor Talmadge. Mr. Wilburn was made a member of the board a few months
Tech Alumni Prominent in Theatrical Deals William K. Jenkins, '11, and Y. Frank Freeman, B.S. in E.E., '10, have figured prominently in recent theatrical transactions in Atlanta. Mr. Jenkins, member of the firm of Lucas & Jenkins, operators of a chain of twenty Georgia theaters, swelled the number by acquisition of four of Atlanta's most important theaters—the Fox, the Paramount, the Georgia, and the Capitol. Mr. Freeman is president of Famous Theaters and was at one time general manager of Southern Enterprises, out of which the Publix Theaters chain grew.
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
42
Jan.-Feb., 1934
Weddings and Engagements
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Bodenheimer—Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bodenheimer announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, to Mr. James W. Alexander, of Atlanta, the ceremony having been performed in November in Atlanta. Mr. Alexander graduated from Tech in the class of '33 receiving a B.S. degree in General Science. Carpenter—White Mr. and Mrs. Williston Cox Carpenter of Atlanta announce the marriage of their daughter, Isabelle McNeill, to Mr. Daniel Woods White of Atlanta. Mr. White graduated from Tech night school. Fitz Simons—Hollingsioorth Mr. and Mrs. Alvis R. Fitz Simons, formerly of Raleigh, N. C , announce the wedding of their daughter, Charlotte, to Mr. Louis Castex Hollingsworth, of Atlanta, the wedding having been solemnized on December 16. Mr. Hollingsworth graduated from Tech in the class of '26 with a B.S. degree in M.E. GignilUat—Connerat Mr. and Mrs. Ravenel Gignilliat, of Savannah, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. William Henry Connerat, Jr., of Savannah. The wedding will take place in the spring. Mr. Connerat received his B.S. degree in Co-op M.E. with the class of '33. Moore—Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of Carrollton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Estelle, to Mr. Felix Diamond, of Chattanooga, the marriage having been performed November 18. Mr. Diamond graduated from Tech in the class of '26 with a B.S. degree in Commerce. Ogden—Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Mahlon Dickerson Ogden, of Little Rock, Ark., announce the wedding of their daughter, Mollie, to Mr. George Goodwin Walsh, of Atlanta, the ceremony having token place December 28. Mr. Walsh graduated from Tech in the class of '28 receiving a B.S. degree in G.S. Plummer—Baker Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp Plummer, of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Benbury Haywood, to Mr. William Gallatin Baker, of Kemmerer, Wyoming, the marriage to be solemnized at an early date. Mr. Baker graduated from Tech in the class of '33 receiving a B.S. in M.E. Tomer—Armor Mr. and Mrs. William T. Tomer, of Hanford, California, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wilmer, to Mr. Albert Armor, of Corcoran, California, formerly of Greensboro, Georgia. Mr. Armor graduated from Tech with the class of '28, receiving a B.S. degree in Commerce. Robinson-Merry Mr. and Mrs. Philip Francis Robinson, of Augusta, announce the marriage of their only daughter, Frances Lorene, to Mr. Ernest Merry, Jr. The ceremony was performed November, 1933. Mr. Merry received his B.S. degree in Cer. in the class of '29. Rogers—Herrin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison Rogers, of Atlanta, announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha, to Mr. William Herrin, of Senoia and Atlanta. The marriage was solemnized December 22, 1933 in Atlanta. Mr. Herrin graduated from Tech in the class of '31 with a B.S. in Comm. degree. Sprague—Exley Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oxnard Sprague, of Savannah, announce the marriage of their daughter, Evalyn Douglas, to Mr. Frank Mortimer Exley, the marriage having taken place December 30 in Savannah. Mr. Exley received a B.S. in C.E. degree with the class of '24.
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T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS
Jan.,-Feb., 1934
Tech Cage Schedule The first shot in the Southeastern conference basketball season insofar as Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets were concerned was fired when the bespangled proteges of Roy Mundorff engaged in the Vanderhilt Commodores on January 6, and lost a close game to their strong opponents by a score of 22 to 24. It was the opening test of Tech's southern schedule—the Jackets having played three games in the North—and also opened for them a round of 15 games that they will play between now and the start of the Southeastern conference tournament here on February 23. The Jackets' schedule, exclusive of the three games played, shows eight games with Southeastern conference opponents, a brush with the famous New York Celtics on January 17 and a game with Clemson outside the conference. Mundorff, losing Dick Orr, towering sophomore center of last year; Hugh Gooding, an agile, accurate-shooting forward, and Roy Me Arthur, a cagy guard, has had to rebuild around several sophomores. Outstanding of these are Gilbert Stacy, ex-Boys' High School player, who performed exceedingly veil at center on the northern invasion, and Morris Katz, for-. ward, also a Boys' High man. As a balance for these youngsters, Mundorff has Leon YCoodall, a dependable forward of last year; Jimmy (Twenty Grand) Slocum, varsity man of two years' experience; Billy Glenn, who played considerably last year as a sophomore, and the veteran John Pool. Van Houten and Hammond are other varsity men from last year who are counted on for valuable aid as reserves this season. Following is Tech's complete schedule of Southern games between now and the start of the tournament: Tech's schedule: January '6—Vanderbilt in Atlanta—Vandy, 24-22. January 10—Auburn in Auburn—Tech, 2S-2G. January 13—Georgia in Athens—Tech, 33-25. January 17—Celties in Atlanta. January 20—Sewanee in Sewanee. January 27—Georgia in Atlanta. January 31—Tennessee in Atlanta. February 3—Alabama in Tuscaloosa. February 7—Clemson in Atlanta. February 9—Vanderbilt in Nashville. February 10—Kentucky in Lexington. February 12—Tennessee in Knoxville. February 14—"Auburn in Atlanta. February 17—Georgia in Atlanta. February 20—"Sewanee in Atlanta. February 23-27—Tournament in Atlanta. Admission to all scheduled games, except Celtics and Georgia, 50 cents each. Children under twelve, half price. "These games are pending.
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Birth Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis Cutter, Jr., announce the birth of a son, December 6, in Atlanta. The child was named Howard Davis Cutter, Jr., after his father who graduated from Tech in the class of '19, receiving a B.S. degree in C.E.
Weddings and Engagements (Continued) Young—McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Young of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Mr. Herriek Z. McConnell, of Orlando, Fla., the marriage to be solemnized in the spring. Mr. McConnell received a B.S. degree in M.E. in the class of 1932.
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T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS
Tech 19, Florida 7 With a new-found halfback combination of Wink Davis and Wilbur Petersen demonstrating the art of ball-carrying, Georgia Tech turned in a well-earned victory over Florida to the tune of 19 to 7. For the first time this year the Jackets showed an offense that truly was an offense. Six scoring opportunities came the way of the fighting Jackets and three were capitalized upon. Tech was on the short end of a 7 to 6 count at the half to the surprise of the spectators, but came out after the intermission and clearly settled the issue. After three unsuccessful marches deep into Florida territory Tech pushed over its first score. Petersen recovered a 'Gator fumble on the Florida 18 to start the touchdown drive. A triple pass from Galloway to Petersen to Davis from the 6-yard stripe was responsible for the score. The extra point was missed. Florida scored in the second period when Shearer blocked Phillip's punt on the Tech 15-yard line and fell on the ball over the goal line. A pass was good for the extra point. Tech's second touchdown came as a result of a 47 yard drive. A pass from Roberts to Spradling was good for 18 yards and the score. Wilcox converted the extra point try. Dean recovered a Floiida fumble in midfield to begin the third touchdown march. Passing and powerful plunges by Petersen covered most of the required distance. The fine performance of the Jackets bore out Coach Alexander's statement that Tech would be a good November team.
Tech 9, Alabama 12 After spotting the Alabama eleven a touchdown in the first thirty seconds of play the Jackets went to work and ran up a lead on the Southeastern Conference champions only to lose one of the most exciting games ever seen on Grant Field in the last minute of play. Alabama kicked off to Tech to start the game, and Shorty Roberts was downed on the 24. On a bad pass from center, Dean fumbled and Hutson recovered for Alabama on Tech's 9. On the first play Dixie Howell, brilliant 'Bama back, swept around his right end for a touchdown. An unfortunate break like that would break the morale of most teams, but not so the Jackets. Instead, they got together and for the remainder of the half, the third period, and part of the final quarter, the Jackets had the Red Elephants back on their heels and staggering groggily from one of the most organized and ferocious attacks a Tech team has ever staged. In this time the Tech team marched up and down the field, scored a touchdown and a safety to take the lead, 9 to 6. Then the Alabama boys desperately pushed over a score late in the final period to take the game. During the game the Jackets completely outplayed Alabama in most all departments except the kicking. The Jackets run up a total of 15 earned first downs (several more than all first downs made by 'Bama's six previous opponents collectively) to 6 for Alabama and amassed a total of 296 yards from scrimmage to 145 yards for the opponents. These statistics show the superiority of the Jackets over their opponents, but games are won by actual points, and Tech was unfortunate enough not to secure the winning points. Following the Alabama score early in the fray, Tech marched from her 23-yard line to carry the ball to the Alabama sixinch line, where it was lost on downs. This drive was mainly the result of nice running by Davis and Petersen and nifty passing by Jack Phillips. However, the march was not in vain, as Tech scored a safety when Howell, attempting to kick out from behind his goal, fumbled, and Hughes recovered for the safety.
Jan.-Feb., 1934
The Jackets took command of the situation again in the third period. Beautiful passes were responsible for Tech's touchdown in this quarter. After being repulsed again at the threshold of Alabama's goal, the Jackets partially blocked Howell's punt and the ball was downed on the Tide's 35. Phillips passed to Slocum for 9 and Davis for 6 and the ball was on the 20. Davis got one yard, and then came the prettiest play of the day. Charlie Galloway started wide around his left end, then shot a long pass to Wink Davis, who caught it on Alabama's 4, and was pushed out of bounds on the one-yard stripe. On the next play Davis went through a hole in the centre of the line standing up for the score. Dave Wilcox kicked the goal, and the Jackets were leading 9 to 6. An interception of a Tech pass gave Alabama the ball on Tech's 45. From here by desperate power plays the Tide rolled down the field for the winning score just before the final whistle. The Tide, recognized as one of the most powerful teams in the country, was walloped about the field through all of the game except the beginning and the ending. The Jackets were never more brilliant in winning any game than they were in this glorious defeat.
Tech 6, Georgia 7 With the score 7 to 6 against them the Jackets made one of the finest and most dramatic drives any team ever made from their own one-yard line to Georgia's 4-yard marker in the very last minute of play, only to see Dave Wilcox's attempted field goal on fourth down go wide by just a scant few inches, to give the Bulldogs the verdict before a halfcrazed Home-coming crowd of 33,000. A finer exhibition of courage has never been seen at Grant Field than this march from the valley of defeat to the brink of victory. Again the same old story held true—doubling the opponents in first downs earned and yards gained from scrirrunage. This game was probably one of the most thrilling and brilliantly played of all in the long line of TechGeorgia classics. Georgia pulled one spectacular play out of the bag early in the game that was good for a touchdown, and then practically subsided as an offensive threat for the remainder of the game. Homer Key passed 14 yards to Grant on the Bulldog 35-yard line, Grant eluding and out-running the. Jacket secondary to cross the goal 65 yards distant. Grant then kicked the extra point. Tech marched 45 yards in the second quarter for a touchdown, but the necessary point after was not made when, Roberts holding the ball for Wilcox to kick, fumbled and the ball never got away.
Tech 6, Duke 0 Climaxing one of the most thrilling seasons in Tech history the Yellow Jackets, playing an unbeatable brand of football, toppled the mighty Duke eleven, then undefeated and prominently mentioned for Rose Bowl selection, in one of the major upsets of the year, the Jackets emerging victorious on the long end of a 6 to 0 score. After playing brilliantly and courageously against Alabama and Georgia on preceding Saturdays only to lose these games by a total of four points, few dopesters expected the Golden Tornado to put up a great scrap and return to play better than ever. It can be said of the Jackets that they "could take it." At the opening whistle Tech tore into the highly touted Duke elan, wrested a touchdown in the second period, and then not only fought off the Blue Devils attacks, but threatened several times to add to the winning six points.
Jan.,-Feb., 1934
T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS
Tech put up a heroic goal line stand in the third period to take the ball from Duke on the one-foot line. It was Wink Davis, chunky Tech half, who provided the major thrill of the day by lugging the pigskin across the Duke goal line from the 7-yard marker on a beautifully executed double reverse from a fake spinner, a play that completely befuddled and pulled out of position the left wing of the Blue Devil defense. Davis stepped across the line untouched, after sailing off the Duke left tackle. The same play had been worked to the other side of the line a moment before, when Wilbur Petersen, another senior halfback, stepped 11 yards through the Duke right to the 7-yard line. Davis' touchdown climaxed a brilliantly ordered attack from the Duke 48, in which Jack Phillips, Tech's great fullback, flipped three successful forward passes, each distinctly different. Skippy Roberts engineered this march with cleverness and skill, pulling plays out of his bag that had the spectators gaping and the Blue Devils scurrying about to find the man with the ball. Dave Wilcox missed a placement kick by inches for the extra point, this somewhat darkening the extreme happiness of the Tech supporters, as Tech had previously lost two important games by one-point margins. At the beginning of the second half the Duke boys took hold of the ball and, on old-fashioned power plays, advanced the ball to within inches of the Tech goal, only to be repulsed. A Duke man did cross the goal line with the ball, but Freddie Crawford, Duke's great All-American tackle, was offside on the play, which set the ball on the 5-yard marker with three downs to go. Here the Tech line proved conclusively that it was one of the best defensive lines in the South by stemming the Duke attack. The ball finally went to Tech on the 20 because of an incomplete pass in the end zone. On the first play from here, Davis sprinted 25 yards around Duke's right end to Tech's 45. Duke was penalized half the distance to the goal to place the ball on the Duke 22. Thus in a. twinkling Tech had been snatched from the brink of defeat, given the ball and moved 78 yards down the field. On two plunges and two bullet passes by Phillips, the Jackets advanced to the Duke 9. Duke held, and on fourth down Dave Wilcox again barely missed a placement try. From then on the Jackets were busily engaged in batting down and intercepting frantic tosses by Duke and halting running plays. The famed Duke passing attack was almost completely squelched by the alert Tech pass defense and the rush of the Jacket forwards. The Jackets, with a few exceptions, bottled up the Blue Devil running attack. From the standpoint of the 15,000 spectators the battle was one of the best seen on Grant Field during the season, as the ball was constantly changing hands and the variety of attack was interesting to watch. From the standpoint of the Tech supporters the game was an antidote for some of the stinging defeats of previous games, for the Jackets had at last won a game in which the opponents were distinctly outplayed.
Eleven Seniors End Careers With the Duke game a pleasant memory, eleven seniors trudged off Grant Field never to play football again as wearers of the White and Gold. These boys who for three years have aided the Tech football cause are: Co-Captain Bob Tharpe and Charlie Brady, tackles; Co-Captain Eddie Laws. Tarzan Lackey, and Bob Warner, guards; John Poole, center; Jimmie Slocum, Tommy Spradling, ends; Wink Davis and Wilbur Petersen, halfbacks, and Charlie Galloway, quarterback.
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Figures Don't Lie? It has often been said that figures don't lie, but in the case of the Yellow Jackets' 1933 football record statistics show that the Tech eleven should have won, but lost. If football should start paying off in first downs at the rate of a point apiece, Tech would have a long overdue dividend coming its way. A glance through the records of the games reveals some rather astounding and freakish discoveries. The outstanding discovery deals with the fact that in ten games played by Tech this season, against the toughest opposition that could be mustered in this section, the Jackets have almost doubled their collective opponents on first downs, yards gained from passing and yards running with the ball. Also, in the 10 games played the Jackets lost five by a total of only 15 points, or an average of exactly three points per game. Tech registered 109 first downs as compared with 64 made by the opponents. As for total yardage gained from snap the Jackets amassed 2113 yards to 1100 yards. And still Tech lost half of its games! Auburn and Yanderbilt were the only teams to get the edge on the statistics. Auburn was beaten 16 to 6 but doubled the first downs and yardage on the Jackets. Vandy showed very slight superiority in winning 9 to 6, first downs being 9 to 8, and yardage gained, 143 to 128. In all the remainder of the games the Jackets have equalled or greatly surpassed the opposition in these departments of play. The 1933 season's record is as follows: Tech 39, Clemson 2. Tech 6, Yanderbilt 9. Tech 19, Florida 6. Tech 6, Kentucky 7. Tech 9, Alabama 12. Tech 16, Auburn 6. Tech 6, Georgia 7. Tech 0, Tulane 7. Tech 6, Duke 0. Tech 10, North Carolina
Three Jackets Honored As a reward for their brilliant play during the 1933 season, three Jacket stars—Co-Captain Bob Tharpe, tackle; Jack Phillips, fullback; and Jimmie Slocum, end—were named for these three positions on the All-Southeastern Conference eleven selected by ten outstanding southern sports scribes. That three players of Tech's team should be so honored is to show that the courageous Tech team received plenty of recognition in spite of losing five games by very close margins. Alabama, conference champion, was the only other school to place three men on the all-star team. Bob Tharpe, following in his brother's footsteps, played a jam-up brand of football all season at right tackle smothering usually all plays directed through him. As a captain, he will go down in Tech history as one of the best. Jack Phillip's great all-round play caused him to be prominently mentioned on several all-American teams. Phillip's powerful line plunging, his accurate passing, his dependable punting, his blocking, and above all, his great defensive play in backing up the line made him a terror to all Tech's opponents. Slocum is the type end who is not flashy but plays consistently good at all times. As a pass receiver, Slocum always turns in a great performance.
ALUMNI NOTICE It is i m p o r t a n t for us to keep organized. P a y y o u r dues n o w ; if unemployed, we'll stick w i t h you regardless.
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THE
GEORGIA T E C H
ALUMNUS
Jan.-Feb.,
1934
DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT 1933 Aaron, Norman J,, B.S. in I.E., Mineral Bluff, Ga. Adair, Jack, B.S. in Comm., 220 14th St., Atlanta, Ga. Adams, Emmett B., B.S. in M.E., 3749 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Adams, J. O., B.S. in Comm., Fitzgerald, Ga. Allen, Ivan, Jr., B.S. in Comm., 2600 Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Allen, Miner deW., B.S. in Gen 5a'., 30 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Almeida, S. do Val Esteves, B.S. in E.E., Rud S. Clemento, 168-XVIII, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, S. A. Anderson, Claude N., B.S. in Co-op. E.E., Dallas, Ga. Anderson, Harry B., B.S. in Comm., 15 78 Murphy Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Archer, James R., B.S. in Chem. S., Sparta, Ga. Armentront, Wm. F., B.S. in C.E., Waynesboro, Va. Arrington, Albert F., B.S. in Co-op. C.E., Keytesville, Mo. Atkinson, A. M., B.S. in Comm., 971 Oakdale Road, Atlanta, Ga. Avrett, Wm. Lovic, B.S. in Chem. E., 920 Highland Terrace, Atlanta, Ga. Bach, Conrad C B.S. in Co-op. M.E., 411 Main St., Newport, Ark. Bailie, T. G., Jr., B.S. in Comm., 440 Telfair St., Augusta. Ga. Baker, E. A., Jr., B.S. in Chem. E., Milledgeville, Ga. Baker, Jack B., B.S. in E.E., Albany, Mo. Baker, Wm. G„ B.S. in M.E., Abingdon, Va.
Ball, L. J., B.S. in T.E., Jackson, Ga. Ballard, Philip A., B.S. in Comm., 42 Woodcrest St., Atlanta, Ga. Barefield, Wm. S., Jr., B.S. T.E., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Beach, Wm. H., B.S. in M.E., 132 Franklin St., Petersburg, Va. Beall, C. A., Jr., B.S. in T.E., Box 115, Dublin, Ga. Biggs, T. J., Jr., B.S. in A.E., 755 Pecan Blvd., Jackson, Miss. Blanc, Louis A., B.S. in Chem. E.. 33 Richmond St., Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. Blancett, R. N., B.S. in C.E., Calhoun, Ky. Boswell, J. E., B.S. in C.E., 903 Meadowmere, Springfield, Mo. Branch, Wm. M., B.S. in C.E., 334 Walker St., Augusta, Ga. Braswell, J. T., Jr., B.S. ir. T.E., 1102 Clifton Road. Atlanta, Ga. Breffeilh, Geo. A., B.S. in A.E., 920 Jefferson PL, Shreveport, La. Brewer, John H., B.S. in Gen. Sci., 524 Linwood Ave., East Point, Ga. Buckley, P. H., B.S. in Comm., 840 Virginia Circle, Atlanta, Ga. Burks, Charles H., B.S. in C.E., 420 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Burks, Henry I !., B.S. in Chem E., Birmingham, Ala. Burns, H. K., Jr., B.S. in M.E., Lorane, Ga. Burton, Ben W., B.S. in E.E., Lavonia, Ga. Cammack, M. M., B.S. in Comm., 573 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Camp, Sanders, B.S. in Comm., Monroe, Ga. Carr, G. V., B.S. in C.E., 1338 Talbotton Ave., Columbus, Ga. Chandler, James S., B.S. in Chem. E., Route No. 5, Milledgeville, Ga. Chandler, Wm. D., B.S. in Comm., 3922 Hull St., Dallas, Texas. Chernicoff, S. E., B.S. in Chem. E.: 204 E. Mo. Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Christodoulo, T. G., B.S. in Chem. £., 305 E. York St. Savannah, Ga, Clark, John T., B.S. in Gen. Sci. Donalsonville, Ga. Clinkscales, E. L. B.S. E.E., 401 W. Forest Ave., East Point, Ga. Cobb, I. O., B.S. in Chem. E., 107 N. W. 8th Ave., Macon, Ga. Coker, H. S., B.S. in E.E., Jonestown, Miss. Cole, Charles B., B.S. in E.E., 53 15th St., Atlanta, Ga. Cometti, Louis, B.S. in Chem. E., 808 Augusta St., Bluefield, W. Va. Cone, Earl H., Jr., B.S. in Gen. Sci., 288 T h e Prado, Atlanta, Ga. Cornell, Geo. W., B.S. in Comm., 4436 W. Adams St., Atlanta, Ga. Cross, Wm., B.S. in M.E., 741 Fowler Dr., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga. Crouch, Robt. O., B.S. in C.E., Gay, Ga. Crowley, A. Y'., Jr., B.S. in Comm., Watkinsville, Ga. Crum, K. M., B.S. in Gen. Sci., Plant City, Fla. Cummings, R. O., B.S. in Gen. Sci., Columbia, La.
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