Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 13, No. 02 1934

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GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS NOVEMBER-DECEMBER, 1934 VOLUME XIII

NUMBER 2

Too taut!

Too bad!

THE DRINK THAT KEEPS YOU FEELING FIT FOR WHAT'S AHEAD Let yourself get taut as a fiddle string, a n d u p pops some k i n d of bad break! W h y do that? You can m a k e life pretty m u c h of a sweet song if you take advantage of the pause that refreshes to relax and feel fit. Coca-Cola is waiting, ice-cold a n d tingling, at fountains and in coolers, to bounce you right u p the scale to n o r m a l .

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L. F. KENT, '20, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. G. R. CARY, '24, Engineer

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Georgia School of Technology "cA technical School with cA j\ational Imputation" T H E GEORGIA SCHOOL O F 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, E L E C T R I C A L , 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 , A E R O N A U T I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. 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

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T H E GEORGIA T E C H

ALUMNUS

Nov.-Dec,

1934

G-E Campus News TWO POLES IN ONE Radio entertainment and "airmail" have been sent t o the Antarctic through General Electric's short-wave station W 2 X A F , ever since Rear Admiral Byrd arrived there last year. Recently, in conjunction with a Byrd program, another was sent out to Rockwell Kent and his son in the Arctic region—thus linking simultaneously Americans who are, in t h e m a t t e r of latitude, farthest apart.

Governor M c N u t t of Indiana and other prominent Hoosiers spoke to the Byrd Expedition from Indianapolis in a program sponsored by the Indianapolis Star. Immediately afterward, the Coffee House Club, an organization of artists and writers to which Rockwell Kent belongs, sent music and greetings from New York to him on the island of Ubekjent, j u s t off the coast of Greenland, 600 miles within the Arctic circle. Features of this program were special greetings from Mrs. K e n t and her daughter, and a talk in the Eskimo language by Vilhjalmar Steffanssen, Arctic explorer, for the benefit of the natives. Both programs were broadcast over a coast-to-coast N B C network as well as by short waves.

GOOD-BYE, SMOKESTACK For m a n y years, the old central heating plant at M t . Holyoke College in Massachusetts, with its tall, unsightly smokestack, barred the way to certain necessary improvements and landscape developments on the campus. This summer the old boilers and the smokestack were torn down. I n one of the buildings of the old plant stand 120 General Electric oil furnaces arranged in circular groups of five. Fiftytwo more G-E oil furnaces are installed in the smaller or more isolated buildings of the campus, operating singly, in pairs, and, in one instance, in a battery of 10. In the central plant, only as many groups of

furnaces will operate as are necessary to maintain the required steam pressure. The remainder will be shut down, avoiding stand-by losses. T h e individual furnaces and small groups in distant buildings permit the abandonment of some of the longer runs in the underground steam-distribution network. The high efficiency of the system is expected to produce savings which will pay for the installation in five to seven years. I n addition, as a result of the more careful regulation of temperature, it is expected t h a t health conditions a t the college will be considerably improved.

The main plans for the system were drawn up by C. W. Colby, consulting engineer. D . W. McLenegan, Wisconsin, ' 2 1 , assistant engineer of the Air Conditioning D e p a r t m e n t ; W. O. Lum, and H. R. Crago, Penn State, '18, both of the same department, handled engineering details for General Electric.

FLYING POWER PLANT Gold was discovered in 1925 along the Bulola River in New Guinea, an island just north of Australia.

Prospectors worked the richer veins by hand methods, and packed their " t a k e " on the backs of natives through 40 miles of cannibal-infested and nearly impassable jungles to Lae on the coast.

After the best veins had been worked out, it became apparent t h a t placer operations on a large scale would pay if the necessary dredges and other machinery could be brought to the location. Land transportation was impossible, so a plane was sent in. The pilot found a spot to land, and a flying field was cleared off.

Four 875-kv-a. General Electric waterwheel generators were among the equipment ordered. When they arrived at Lae, they were transferred to huge all-metal Junkers freight planes and flown to the location piece by piece. T h e largest single pieces had a net weight of 6545 pounds. As the load limit of the planes is 7000 pounds, it was a tight squeeze.

D . B . Gearhart, Iowa State, '27, of International General Electric, Inc., handled the order for the Company.

GENERAL Âť ELECTRIC

•

%

# THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

mS

Christmas

Published every other month during the coliege year by the National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology.

R. J. TH1ESEN, Editor ROBT. BANDY, Bus. Mgr.

M. G. KEISER, Asst. Editor ALLEN MORRIS, Associate

- vEljmtmag 1934-

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 108 S W A N N BUILDING

GEORGIA SCHOOL O F T E C H N O L O G Y ATLANTA, GA.

November-December

earth has grown old with its burden of care, But at Christmas it always is young."

T h e w o r d s of P h i l l i p B r o o k s have come d o w n t h r o u g h time, b u t it is as t h o u g h they were w r i t t e n for the w o r l d of t o d a y . T h e b u r d e n of care has aged the earth b u t , despite t h a t fact, it has gone f o r w a r d a n d will continue t o progress.

W e k n o w t h a t you have the spirit to surm o u n t the vicissitudes of life and ever retain the y o u t h of the C h r i s t m a s Season, and t h a t will always be our wish t o you and yours.

Now,

President -Vice- President -Vice-President Treasurer -Exec. Secretary Board Member Board Member — Board Member — Board Member

F. M. SPRATLIN, '06

#

No. 2

N A T I O N A L A L U M N I ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD RHODES P E R D U E , '21 A. L. LOEB, '13 JNO. G. CHAPMAN, '09 ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 R. J. THIESEN, '10 JOEL C. HARRIS, JR., '08 G. T. MARCHMONT, '07 FERD KAUFMAN, '94

HOLT ano TEJOIOTL

"The

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Vol. X I I I

to

1000

GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N I FOUNDATION, Inc. OFFICERS A N D TRUSTEES Y. F. FREEMAN, TO TO President Secretary-Treasurer GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 C. L. EMERSON, '09 WM. H. GLENN, '91 FRANK H. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA T E C H A T H L E T I C A S S O C I A T I O N ALUMNI MEMBERS GEO. w. MCCARTY, JR., 'OS ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 OSCAR DAVIS, '22

THIS ISSUE Home

Coming

Autogrio

November

Presented

Alumni Tech

Professor

Regent

Tech

Secretary

Game

Results—New

Directory

To

Meeting

Charity Football

17

of

Schedule Classes

"God

rest you,

Contentment

Merry Gentlemen" with Through All the Years.

*

Gala Home Coming, November 17 Judging from present indications, Georgia Tech will.have another capacity Home Coming on Saturday, November. 17.

The general gathering will center in the annual home coming luncheon, which will be held at 12:00 Noon in Brittain Dining Hall on Techwood Drive, across from Grant Field.

The home comers will adjourn their luncheon at one o'clock to attend the game between Tech and Alabama. This,game promises to be another typical hammer a n d ' t o n g contest, which, seems to be the order of the day when Tech'"and Alabama meet.

In addition to the general' home coming, the classes of 1S94, '99, 1904, '09, '14, '19, '24, '29-and '34 will hold their respective reunions. A number ofj the classes are; at work on their plans at this time. The secretaries of the reunion classes are: Ferd Kaufman, '94: Frank Davenport, '04; W. H. Hightower, '09; A. F . Montague, '14; Morgan Mr Neel, '19; Johnny Baum, '24; "Ben Largen, '29; Bandy IVest, '34.

All alumni members of the faculty and administration, and their respective families and friends ari^ cordially invited to attend the home coming cafeteria lurfcheoh. which proved so popular and enjoyable last year. :

22

T H E GEORGIA T E C H

Tech's Autogiro

ALUMNUS

Nov.-Dec,

1934

Autogiro Presented to Tech The huge autogiro which set the world's altitude record two years ago for aircraft of its type, was presented to Georgia Tech by the Coca-Cola Company recently. Although the three hundred-horse power machine has been used for several years by the Coca-Cola Company, it is in perfect condition and offers wonderful facilities for the study of aeronautical engineering at Tech.

Mr. William T. Campbell, representing the Coca-Cola Company, made a formal presentation of the airship to Dr. Brittain, who accepted it for the school.

The craft will be painted with the Tech colors of gold and white, and will be used by the faculty and students of the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautics for scientific flights and research work in Atlanta and vicinity.

The presentation of the Autogiro added a final touch to the facilities of the Aeronautical department. The department occupies a new building completely equipped with apparatus necessary to the study of aeronautics and stream lining, including a shop and one of the largest wind tunnels in this part of the country.

Popular Tech Professor Named Secretary of Board of Regents L. R. Siebert, instructor in economics at Georgia Tech, was selected as secretary of the State Board of Regents by a special nominating committee of the board Wednesday morning, October 31. Seven members of the board, constituting a majority, are on the committee, which assures election of Mr. Siebert at the board's next meeting.

Mr. Siebert will succeed Andrew J. Kingery, who resigned to make the race for clerk of the Georgia house of representatives, a position he formerly held.

Mr. Siebert is a native Georgian, born near Quitman and a former resident of Quitman and Valdosta. He has been connected with Georgia Tech for the past twelve years, most of which time was spent teaching in the evening school of commerce recently converted into the University System Evening School.

The Georgia Tech alumni will be greatly interested in this appointment as Mr. Siebert was most popular with the students and active in campus activities.

Tech-Georgia Frosh in Annual Tilt

Mr. Campbell

Presents Giro to Dr.

Brittain

The Tech and Georgia freshmen will meet in their annual Thanksgiving tilt at Grant Field, November 29, in an effort to find out what they will have to face during their football careers at their respective institutions.

The Yaraab Shrine Temple of Atlanta, under the supervision of Frank Spratlin and Jimmy Setze, both Tech alumni, will sponsor the game, and the proceeds will be given to the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children.

The struggle between the Baby Jackets and the Georgia Bullpups has always been one of great interest and glamor, and a large crowd of Atlanta and Athens football fans will be on hand to witness this battle, not only for its merits as a great football game, but also for the worthiness of the cause.

In addition to the game the Shriners are planning an entertainment of their own consisting of a performace between the halves accompanied by several selections by the Shrine band.

In view of the assurance of a great game and an afternoon of interesting entertainment, together with the splendid cause which it represents, it is hoped that a large number of the alumni from both institutions and fans in general will attend the game.

Nov.-Dec, 1934

23

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Alexander-Little Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Alexander, of Atlanta, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. John "victor Little, B.S. in Commerce 1930, of Atlanta. The event took place October 13.

Bailey-Smithgall Mr. C. T. Bailey, of Atlanta, announces the wedding of his daughter, Lessie, on October 27, to Mr. Charles Augustus Smithgall, B.S. in General Science, 1930, of Atlanta, and Perry, Fla. Baird-Brewer The announcement of the wedding of Miss Dorothea Baird, of Denver, to Mr. Samuel Martin Brewer, B.S. in Chemical Engr. in the class of 1928, on July 21, will prove of interest to their many friends.

Brake-Barton Mrs. Robert Lee Brake, of Savannah, announces the marriage of her daughter, Clara Emma, to Mr. Hartwell Paul Barton, B.S. in Engineering in the class of 1925, the ceremoney having been performed May 12.

Clark-Scanling Of cordial interest is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Annie Lou Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norman Clark, of Atlanta, to Mr. Frederick William Scanling, B.S. in Commerce in the class of 1933, the event having taken place in October.

Collins-Yeargan Miss Martha Collins was wedded to Mr. Victor Bowles Yeargan, B.S. in General Science in the class of 1931, at a quiet ceremony in Rome, Ga., September 4 at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. W. Bush.

Davis-Owens Announcement is made by Mrs. Perry Davis, of Atlanta, of the marriage of her daughter, Edith, to Mr. William Edward Owens, B.S. in Commerce in the class of 1933, the ceremon}' having taken place September 1.

Gould-Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Gould announce the wedding of their daughter, Jean Frances, to Mr. Dan Carey Clarke, class of 1925, both of Atlanta. The wedding took place in October.

Pressly-Brown Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Pressly, of Atlanta, and Mr. Marcus Johnson Brown, B.S. in Chemical Engineering in the class of 1926, the ceremony having been performed September 23.

Templeman-Wilson The marriage of Miss Virginia DeWolf Templeman, of Atlanta, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., and Warrenton, Pa., to Mr. L. E. Wilson, B.S. in Electrical Engineering in the class of 1930, of Atlanta and Cleburne, Texas, was an event of October 5.

Thomas-Turner Dr. and Mrs. Roy Z. Thomas announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Mebane Ewing Turner, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering in the class of 1922, the ceremony having taken place at Rock Hill, South Carolina, their home, on October 20.

Yates-Scherffius Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yates, of Pittsburgh, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Ruth, to William S. Scherffius, B.S. in Chemical Engineering in the class of 1927.

The ceremony was performed on September 17, in Pittsburgh.

DEATHS Dr. George W. Andrews, fifty-five, former coach at the Georgia School of Technology and president of the Oklahoma Dentists' Association, died Saturday, October sixth, . in the home of his sister, Mrs. George Carter, at Scottdale, Michigan. Dr. Andrews, whose home is in Tishomingo, Oklahoma, had been visiting relatives.

His loss is keenly felt by the older graduates of Tech.

Clark Mathes, former member of the 1917 national championship Georgia Tech football team and a member of the class of 1917, receiving a B.S. degree in M.E., died unexpectedly at his home in Jonesboro, Ga., September 26.

BIRTHS The announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and 0. H. Sale on September 4, 1934, was of interest to a circle of friends. Mr. Sale graduated in the class of receiving a B.S. degree in E.E. and is now connected the Carber Cotton Gin Company in Memphis, Tenn.

Jones-White Information has just been received at the Alumni Office of the marriage of Miss Leila Mae Jones to Howard White, Jr., B.S. in E.E., 1926, the ceremony having taken place at Jeffersonville, Ga., June 26.

Mrs. wide 1926, with

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Candler Coachman announce the birth of a son, Samuel Candler, Jr., at Clearwater, Florida, October 2, 1934. Mr. Coachman is a member of the class of 1927, graduating with a B.S. degree in M.E., and is now a member of S. S. Coachman & Sons, fruit growers, in Clearwater, Florida.

Many friends will be sorry to hear of the death of Mr. E. Gordon Thomas, Jr., on September 8, in Atlanta. Mr. Thomas was a popular member of the class of 1923, graduating in Mechanical Engineering.

Mr. Henry Sharp, a graduate of Tech in the class of 1895 and a well-known Atlanta business man, passed away at his home on September 5.

Mr. Mark W. Johnson, well-known Atlantan, died September 17 at a private hospital after a short illness. Mr. Johnson was a member of the class of 1892, receiving a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering.

24

Nov.-Dec,

T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S

1934

Tech Grad Prominent Sculptor

Tech 1 2 , Clemson 7

Julian Harris of the Class of '28, has been commissioned to model and supervise the carving of the Blevins-Davis memorial to be placed at the Atlanta Municipal Air Port.

The project is being sponsored by the Junior Birdmen, of which Mike Thomas is the local flight commander.

The statue is to be a winged airman, standing on Stone Mountain; it will be noted that in handling the assignment finish-, the sculptor wisely omits planes and other mechanical devices pertaining to aviation, thereby making a lasting memorial, rather than one that would be rendered obsolete with the change of mechanical design. The statue is to be carved from gray Georgia marble and will be placed on Candler field where the flyers, who carved niches in aviation history not only for themselves but the city, made their home port. Blevins, who will be remembered among the aces in the country's air history, was killed recently in an automobile wreck, while his companion flyer, a sterling ace with many records to his name, was killed while leading in the air races at Cleveland recently.

In the opening game of the season the Clemson Tigers gave the Tech team one of its toughest first game fights in years, the Jackets barely nosing out a 12 to 7 win at Grant Field.

Despite the fact that the Jackets earned fourteen first downs to Clemson's three, and gained 365 yards from scrimmage to 104, they were rather hard-pushed to make the final score in their favor. Throughout the second half the Tigers not only prevented the Jackets from scoring, but lugged the pigskin across the stripes for a touchdown and threatened to score on several other occasions.

Tech's first score came so quickly that it left the fans breathless. On the second play from scrimmage after Tech had taken the offensive, Bill McKay, substituting for injured Captain Jack Phillips, tossed an eleven-yard pass from the Clemson 44 to Jerry Perkerson, who gathered in the ball and streaked through the Tigers secondary for a touchdown.

The try for the extra point failed, and for the remaining 5!) minutes of play the Tigers scored 7 points to Tech's 6.

Tech's second touchdown came in the second period as a result of a 73-yard march. Martin started the drive by tearing around end from his own 27-yard marker to midfield. Street added eight yards off tackle. Then Quarterback Roberts pulled one out of the bag. He called McKay to throw a pass to Katz. Katz caught the ball twelve yards down the field, and without moving out of his tracks, tossed a lateral to Roberts who scampered along to the Clemson 16 where he was downed. McKay then passed to Gibson on the three-yard line. When three line bucks failed, Roberts crossed up the Tigers by calling Martin around end for the touchdown.

" J u d y " Harris graduated from the School of Architecture in the class of 1928. In his senior year he won the competition for the class memorial with the stained glass window, commemorating school life, now in Brittain Hall. After graduation, he studied sculpture in the Academy of Pine Arts in Philadelphia, Pa. Among his outstanding works in Architectural Sculpture, are the heads of ten famous scientists on the columns of Brittain Hall, and the two reliefs on either side of the front of the New Naval Armory. At present he is working on the bronze gates for the Naval Armory, making the models in full size; the gates will be moulded in the Tech foundry.

1935 Schedule More Reasonable The replacing of Michigan and Tulane by Sewanee and Kentucky and the submission of a plan by Coach W. A. Alexander for rotating schedules in the Southeastern conference were the features in the announcement of the Jackets' 1935 schedule.

The plan, briefly summarized, proposes (1) that every member team select three teams it will play every year; (2) rotate on the remaining nine teams in the conference; (3) each school play six conference games each year, thereby leaving from two to four dates open for inter-sectional or inter-conference games. If this proposal should be adopted at the next meeting of the conference, it would be an important step in the right direction toward better organized and less unfair competition in the conference. It would also eliminate disputes over the conference champions, as each school would play the same number of games. Tech would select Georgia, Vanderbilt and Auburn as the three standingopponents.

Tech's 1935 schedule will be less difficult and more reasonable than the one the Jackets are concerned with now, but it will be far from easy. Students and Atlanta fans will be happy to learn that seven of the ten games will be played at Grant Field, the Jackets only journeying to Lexington for -Kentucky, Chapel Hill for North Carolina, and Birmingham for Alabama to compensate for the five road trips this season.

Clemson's score came when Ilinson, Tiger quarter, intercepted Robert's pass on the Tech 20 and galloped 80 yards to the promised land. Earlier in the game Clemson worked the ball down to 1-yard stripe only to lose the ball on fourth down on a recovered fumble.

Intense heat slowed up the game considerably, both teams and even the spectators being rather wilted when the final whistle was sounded. The Jackets did not play wonderful football but showed plenty of promise for future games.

Tech 1 2 , Vandy 2 7 Playing an unlucky brand of football Georgia Tech was handily defeated by Vanderbilt in a weird game at Grant Field before some 15,000 fans. The score was 27 to 12, hut the game might have been an utter rout of the Jackets had it not been for the sensational play of Quarterback Shorty Roberts who was the only spark of the Jacket offense.

After not playing against Clemson in the opening game and participating little in practice because of a knee injury, Captain Jack Phillips was allowed to play in the game for a

October 12—Kentucky in Lexington.

October 19—Duke in Atlanta.

October 26—North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

November 2—Vanderbilt in Atlanta.

November 9—Auburn in Atlanta.

The complete schedule follows:

November 16—Alabama in Birmingham.

September 28—Clemson College in Atlanta.

November 23—Florida in Atlanta.

October 5—Sewanee in Atlanta.

November 30—Georgia in Atlanta.

25

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Nov.-Dec, 1934

short while. However, Phillips showed the effects of the injury and could do little to stem the Vandy rush.

Although every break in the game was to Tech's disadvantage, their opponents outplayed them in every department—with the exception of the last quarter, when the Jackets steadily advanced toward the goal and Shorty Roberts leaped high in the air to snag a pass from Hayes that went for a touchdown.

Vandy's first score came in the first quarter when Pug Boyd batted down Dixon's pass to Plasman and Bobby Oliver caught it. Not slowing down, he eluded a tackier and raced 30 yards for the touchdown. Plasman kicked the extra point.

In the second quarter a batted down pass was again caught, this time a beautiful shoe-string catch by Dubois on Tech's five-yard line. Plasman again made the point after.

The came the Jackets' chance—when Simpkins fumbled and Tech recovered, Tech failing to make first down by inches, the ball went over on Vandy's 15. Lucas' kick went out of bounds on his own 26. Shorty Roberts gained five, and Ferguson made 18 to the three-yard line. Phillips made two more, and after an incomplete pass Martin went over for the touchdown at right end. The kick for extra point was no good.

Guffee intercepted Bill McKay's pass on Tech's 30 and ran on across the goal line. At the half, the score stood Vanderbilt 21, Tech 6.

By virtue of line plays and short passes, Vandy reached the Jackets' 20-yard stripe. Dixon passed to Geny for another six points. Plasman's kick failed.

A penalty for the Commodores, a long kick by Johnny Ferguson, a pass from Phillips to Hayes for six yards, another from Hayes to Roberts for 26, again from McKay to Roberts, put the ball on Vandy's 10. Further drives brought the Jackets to the one-foot line where Ferguson fumbled, Vandy recovering.

Shorty Roberts received the kick on the opponent's 25yard line and returned to the 20. Five yards by Hayes and a beautiful pass from Hayes to Roberts accounted for the final touchdown.

Tech 0, Duke 20 Using the memory of the bitter defeat which cost them a Rose Bowl invitation as an inspiration the Duke Blue Devils achieved sweet revenge from the Jackets by roughly

sweeping them aside with a deluge of passes and swift runners to chalk up a 20 to 0 win at Durham. I t was HomeComing for Duke, and the Blue Devils put up a great exhibition before a record crowd of more than 30,000 rabid fans.

The Duke team did not give the Jackets a chance to get started in the first half, but completely monopolized the situation by taking to the air for two touchdowns, and speeding along the ground for a third. The Tech team collected itself in the second half and succeeded in holding the Blue Devils to no score. However, the Tech offense was completely bottled up, and Phillips, Roberts, and the halfbacks could not get going.

Behind the brilliant generalship of Corky Cornelius, stellar halfback, " A c e " Parker, triple-threat fullback, and Jack Dunlap, the Duke machine outplayed Tech in every department of the game. Cornelius starred with his long runs and accurate passes and Parker had Tech fans groaning after his long, well-placed kicks. For Tech Gibson and Katz starred with the Wilcoxes and Williams also doing well. The Yellow Jackets' biggest weakness being their passing.

The Blue Devils scored their three touchdowns in the first half and then started to play defensive ball for the rest of the game.

Duke made their first score immediately after the opening whistle. Cornelius crossed the goal line after he had received a pass from " A c e " Parker, which netted 35 yards.

He then made the extra point by a placement kick.

A few minutes after the first touchdown Cornelius took the ball on the fourth down and raced seven yards to a first down on Tech's 23 yard line. Four plays later Parker's pass to Wentz was good for a touchdown. Cornelius again kicked the extra point.

In the second quarter, Cornelius, aided by the excellent blocking of his teammates, ran off left tackle for a gain of 29 yards, to Tech's 2 yard line. Tech held the Blue Devils for two downs, but Jack Alexander then smashed through the center of the line for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. At this point of the game, Duke began playing defensive ball.

The Tech team did not play bad football, but it just could not perform smoothly against the powerful Wade eleven.

Several costly mistakes, such as letting 'pass receivers get behind the secondary which was responsible for two touchdowns, greatly contributed to Tech's defeat. While Duke had been pointing for the game, the Jackets had Vandy to worry them before the Duke game and Michigan to think about after it.

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T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

26 Tech 2 , Michigan 9

Nov.-Dec, 1934 Tech 1 2 , Tulane 2 0

Playing sensational football in a hair-raising second half After journeying all of the way to the Wolverine den the Jackets made one brief but costly error which caused them rally, the Jackets gave Tulane the scare of her life and to lose a 9 to 2 fight to Michigan. Late in the third quarter almost snatched victory from the Green Wave in New Orleans. Coming to the field on the bad side of a 13 to 0 score Jennings, Michigan quarter, returned a punt 68 yards over a after the intermission, the Jackets let loose an offense which slippery gridiron to score the only touchdown of the bataccounted for two touchdowns and were headed for a third tle, waged in a cold drizzle of rain.

Michigan added a safety in the same period when Bill when the Greenies intercepted a pass to reverse the situaMcKay's attempted pass was batted behind the goal line tion. The final score was Tulane 20, Tech 12.

The Jackets played by far their best football of the seafor a technical 2-point gain. The Jackets acquired two points in the last period when Oscar Thompson, left end,, son, completely outclassed the Tulane team in all departleaped high in the air to block Regeczi's punt, knocking it ments of the game The Engineers led 17 to 14 in first clowns, 379 yards to 239 yards from scrimmage, completed back in the end zone.

10 out of 21 passes for 168 yards to 5 out of 13 for 49 yards, Although the Jackets did not net as much yardage as the Wolverines, they led in first downs and appeared to and completed the statistical rout by averaging 40 yards on punts to 36 yards. In addition, a gross error of the timehave the best of the offensive scrap. Both lines played great ball, and the kicking, particularly during the drizzle keeper, who let the second quarter extend three minutes overtime, allowed Tulane to push over its second score. of rain in the first half, was exceptionally good. Tech punters averaged 40J yards per kick against 39 for Regeczi, After the Jackets had stood Tulane off in the first period, who is considered one of the best in the Middle West. the Greenies clicked on a touchdown play in the next quarter. Monk Simons, ace of the Tulane baekfield, started on a Tech made several nice defensive stands which staved off scoring threats by the heavier Michigan team. Martin wide left-end run, cut back, and aided by great blocking, made several nice runs, but the Michigan defense would swept on 42 yards to score. This was the first touchdown scored through the Tech line this year. Shortly thereafter stiffen up when the Jackets neared the goal line.

The Jackets played without the services of Hoot Gibson, the Greenies captured a Tech fumble on the Tech 34-yard stellar end, who was held out by agreement with Michigan, stripe. They moved down to Tech's six and passed over the goal for the touchdown. who was not using Ward, negro flankman. The battering Tech drove 75 yards for its first score, the climax comagainst the heavy Michigan team took its toll of Jackets ing when Hayes, sophomore star half, threw a 33-yard pass as Preston, sophomore center; and Katz, end, were rather over the goal to Shorty Roberts. The last Jacket scoring badly injured, and Alternate Captain Peewee Williams was thrust came in the final period as a result of a 74-yard bothered by a charley-horse and did not play in the sec- march, the touchdown being scored on the most spectacular ond half. play of the game. Roberts took a 7-yard pass from Hayes and scampered 43 yards, aided by fine intereference, through the Tulane team for the score. Unfortunately both tries for the extra points failed and Tech trailed by the margin of one point. With less than two minutes to play Tech resorted to a daring air attack in an effort to win.

One of the thrusts was intercepted and converted to a touchdown to finish the game.

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The entire Tech team played great football and really deserved to win the game. Martin was the leading Tech gainer, accounting for 85 yards, averaging 7 yards per try.

Shorty Roberts continued his fine performance.

All indications point toward a successful November campaign, if the Jackets continue to repeat the splendid play as evidenced in the Tulane game.

Boxing Returns to Tech Creo-pine Products Include: Poles Piling Conduit CA>fs Ties Cross Arms

Floor Blocks Sub-Flooring Bridge Timbers Structural Timbers Guard Rail, etc.

SOUTHERN WOOD PRESERVING CO. A T L A N T A , GA. Triatintr Plants: E A S T POINT. G A CHATTANOOGA.TENK

After two years, boxing is coming back to Tech. Although most of the old crowd is gone, we still have Norris Dean, who held the. Southeastern A. A. U. heavyweight title.

Mike Chambers also is expecting a lot from " S h o r t y " Roberts who was featherweight champion of Fort MeCIellan this summer. The last year boxing was held at Tech, a crowd of 135 turned out, the same is expected this year.

Candidates are to be called out December 1, Elmore Fryer will take charge of the squad during the first few weeks while Mike Chambers is finishing up with the football team. Elmore Fryer held the title of school champion in the 145 lbs. class, and twice went to the semi-final rounds of the Olympic team, only losing out by the narrowest of margins. He was also the holder of the Southeastern A. A. U. championship.

Nov.-Dec, 1934

27

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Directory of Classes—Georgia School of Technology GRADUATES AND REGISTRANTS ABBREVIATIONS—(Engineering)—Architecture—Arch., Aeronautical—A.E., Civil—C.E., Chemistry—E.C., or Chem., Electrical—E.E., Co-op. or General—Eng., Mechanical—M.E., S c i e n c e — S c , Textile—T.E., M a s t e r Science—M.S.—Commerce: — Comm., Commercial Science—B.C.S., Industrial Education—Ind., Educ. Specials—in courses as shown. ' I n d i c a t e s last k n o w n or unknown address.

A L U M N I NOTE:—Kindly supply us with any information that you may have on those with last known or unknown addresses as indicated by a s t a r ; also, submit corrections and additions to us for publication in subsequent issues.

EDITOR'S NOTE—Corrections on this and preceding issue to be published in next number.

CLASS OF 1901 (Continued from Sept.-Oct. Issue) ' E V E R E T T , F. C—Atlanta, Ga. ' F E R R I S , W. D.—Steamship Agent, P. O. Box 716, Atlanta, Ga. F L E M I N G , S T R O T H E R , — ClarkFleming Ins. Co., 1029 First National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. ' G A I R D N E R , J. P.—Elberton, Ga. GAY, E W E L L — B . S . in M.E.—Deceased. ' G R A Y , R. R — L a G r a n g e , Ga. H A A S , E D W I N R. — Haas-Howell, Haas-Howell Bldg., P. O. Box 2090, Atlanta, Ga. ' H A N E Y , P A U L — A t l a n t a , Ga. H A R R I S O N , T. H., Spec. Tex.— H E N L E Y , F. L.—Am. Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' H A L L O W A Y , E . P.—Madison, Fla. H O L M A N , W A Y N E J.—B.S. in M.E. — W a t e r & Light Plant, Paris, T e n n . ' H O L M E S , J. B.—Marietta, Ga. H O L T Z C L A W , B. W.—B.S. in M.E. —206 Clayton Ave., Macon, Ga. H U G H E S , W . D.—B.S. in T.E.—(Deceased.) ' H U L S E , A. B.—Chattanooga, T e n n .

L A N G S T O N , W.—B.S. in T.E.—Box 55, Hudson Terminal, N e w York, N. Y. ' L A V E R T Y , C. D. W.—Talladega, Ala. ' L I L L Y , C. D.—Gainesville, Ga. M c R A E , B. W.—Spec. Tex.—Farmer, Morven, Ga. ' M a c L E A N , E. M.—Savannah, Ga. ' M E A D , A. S.—B.S. in T.E.—Pres.

Riverside Mfg. Co., Riverside, Cal. ' M E R R I T T , G. J.—B.S. in M.E.— W e s t i n g h o u s e Elec. Co., N e w York, N. Y. ' M I L L E T T , R. S.—Spec. Tex.—Roswell Mfg. Co., Roswell, Ga. ' M O O R E , J. L.—Spec. Tex.—Supt.

Am. Tel. & Tel. Co., Division No. 2, Charlotte, N. C. M O O R E , J. W.—B.S. in M.E.—President Atlanta Utility W o r k s , East Point, Ga. ' M U R P H Y , T. S.—Swainsboro, Ga. ' N E W S O N , W.—B.S. in M.E.—Ala. Fdry. Co., M o n t g o m e r y , Ala. ' N U T T I N G , J. F.—Atlanta, Ga. O H L M A N , M. O.—Rare Stamps, 116 Naussau, N e w York, N. Y. OLIVER. H. JR.—Charleston, S. C. P L U N K E T T , H. C—809 B r o w n - M a r x Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. ' R Y A L S , S. G.—Spec. Tex. • ' R Y T T E N B U R G , CHAS.—Sumter, S. C. ' S T R O N G , J. R.—Marietta, Ga. S U L L I V A N , R. B.—Sec.-Treas. and Ga. m a n a g e r Fireproof Storage Co. Savannah, Ga. S U L L I V A N , W . P.—B.S. in M.E.— P r e s . Nansemond Brick Corp., Suffolk, Va.

S W O R D S , L. C — B . S . in M.E.— Swords, Ga. ' T H O M P S O N , J. D.—Atlanta, Ga. T O W E R S , J. F.—B.S. in. M.E.—39 Claremont Ave., N e w York, N. Y. T U R N E R , J. L.—Ga. Marble Co., M a rietta, Ga. ' V a u g h n , W . A. Jr.—Atlanta, Ga. W A T E R M A N , J. S.—B.S. in M . E . — G. A. Miller, Builders, 3309 J e a n Ave., T a m p a , Fla. W I L L I A M S , J. H.—B.S. in M.E.— E n g r . Gen'l Fire Extinguisher Co., Providence, R. I. ' W O O L L E Y , M. P.—Kingston, Ga. Y O W , M — M a r t h a Mills, T h o m a s t o n , Ga. CLASS OF 1902 A K E R S , D. D.—King H a r d w a r e Co., 231 W e s t Cambridge Ave., College P a r k , Ga. A N T H O N Y , J. T.—B.S. in T.E.— R. R. Supplies, 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N . Y. B A C O N , E. H.—B.S. in T.E.—P. O. Box 293, Jacksonville, Fla. B E R R Y , M. R.—B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

Elec. Products Co., 1725 Clarkstown Road, Cleveland, Ohio.

B E T H E A , R. L.—Louisville, Ga. ' B R E W S T E R , W . E.—Colege P a r k , Ga. ' B R O W N , C. W.—1003 T r i b u n e Tower, Oakland, Calif. ' B U R R O U G H S , L. H.—Brunswick, Ga. ' B U T L E R , H. G.—Spec. Tex.—John G. Butler Supply Co., Savannah, Ga. ' C A L D W E L L , E.—Siloam, Ga. ' C A R T E R , A.'L.—Atlanta, Ga. ' C H A P M A N , R. N — Dublin, Ga. ' C H I T T E N D E N , D. F.—Shellman, Ga. ' C L A R K , W . L.—Atlanta, Ga. C O L E , E. G.—R. D. Cole Mfg. Co., N e w n a n , Ga. ' C O N N A L L Y , S. N., JR.—College P a r k Ga. ' C O O P E R , C. D.—Perry, Ga. ' C R A N E , W . P.—Decatur, Ga. C R E W , B E N LEE—754 Myrtle St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. ' D A N I E L , J. S.—Tennille, Ga. ' D A V I S , A. M.—P. O. Box 900, L a k e land, Fla. ' D A V I S , D. G.—Albany, Ga. ' D A V I S , J. A.—Dennard, Ga. ' D E A N , jf.—Rome, Ga. ' D E I S T E L L , W . H. O.—Perry Mills, Ga. ' D U G A N , C. D.—Atlanta, Ga. ' D U N S O N , S. H.—LaGrange, Ga. ' E B B E R T , J. M — Kirkwood, Ga. F E R R I S , W . D.—Steamship A g t , P .

O. Box 716, Atlanta, Ga. ' F I S C H E R , J. A.—830 Techwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. ' F I S C H E R , T . — E a s t m a n , Ga.

F L E M I N G , H. M.—Mining Engr., Chile, So. America. ' F L O U R N O Y , M. R.—Columbus, Ga. ' F U R L O W , M. W — Decatur, Ga. ' G O E T T E , C. R.—Savannah, Ga. ' G O O D , W . E.—Cedartown, Ga. ' G O R D O N , H . H.—Atlanta, Ga. * G U N N , D.—Duqusne Light Co., P i t t s burg, Pa. H A L L , W . E.—701 P e t e r s B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. ' H A R D M A N , I.—B.S. in T.E.—Box 38, Elizabeth S t a , Charlotte, N. C. H A R R I S , G E O . S.—Pres.

Cotton Mills, Res. 872 Oakdale R d , Atlanta, Ga. ' H A R R I S O N , Z. D.—857 Clifton Road, N . E , Atlanta, Ga. ' H E A T H , F.—Atlanta, Ga. H E N L E Y , W . — P a l a t k a , Fla. ' H E R M A N , J.—Spec. Tex. H I C K S , R. L.—B.S. in M.E.—P. O. Box 1893, Atlanta, Ga. ' H I N E S , R. L.—Pacific Marine Review, San Francisco, Cal. ' H I K E S , W . T.—Milledgeville, Ga. HOCHSTRASSER, M. T . — B . S . in M.E.—Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md. J O H N S O N , F.—B.S. in T.E.—Archt.

U. S. Bank B l d g , Portland, Ore. J O N E S , A. A.—B.S. in T.E.—Pres.

Decatur Fertilizer C o , Decatur, Ala. ' J O N E S , C—Atlanta, Ga. ' J O N E S , D. A.—Norcross, Ga. ' K A U F F M A N N , A. F.—Pittsburgh, Pa. ' K E N D R I C K , G. O.—Raleigh, N. C. K I C K L I G H T E R , C. H.—B.S. in M.E. —870 Oglethorpe A v e , Atlanta, Ga. K L E I N , E. W.—B.S. in M.E.—Mgr. W a r r e n W e b s t e r C o , Atlanta, Ga. L A W R E N C E , McD„—B.S. in C.E.— 10 H a r r i s , N . W , Meador Construction C o , Atlanta, Ga. ' L O G A N , W . D.—Savannah, Ga. ' L O N G , E. C — D e w y Rose, Ga. M c K E N N E Y , P . K.—B.S. in T.E.— Vice-Pres. Swift Mfg. C o , Columbus, Ga. ' M c R A E , L. D.—Eastman, Ga. M E R R Y , R. G.—B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

Centrifugal Air Machine C o , Atlanta, Ga. ' M I X O N , T. A.—Covington, Ga. ' M I Z E L L , F.—Kingsberfcy, Fin ' M O R R I S O N , R. M.—Ellabelle, Ga. ' M O R T O N , A. H.—B.S. in M.E.— Dixie Culvert and Metal C o , Greenville, Ala. • M U R P H Y , H. A.—Marshallville, Ga. N O R C R O S S , P. H.—B.S. in T.E.— (Deceased.) ' O W E N , W . G.—Atlanta, Ga. ' P A T T E R S O N , H. E.—Cumming, Ga. P A U L S E N , J. H — B . S . in M.E.—24 Bay St., E , Savannah, Ga. P R I O L E A U , J. JR.—B.S. in T.E.— Maritime B l d g , New Orleans, La.

28

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

R A I N E Y , C. W — B.S. in T.E.—Inspector, City of D o t h a n , D o t h a n , Ala. • R E E V E S , J. B.—Williamson, Ga. • R O O P , E. G.—Carrollton, Ga. S C O T T , F.—Architect, 214 Mason St., Milwaukee, Wis. S M I T H , M. G.—B.S. in M.E.—Sales Engineer, 1201 Augusta St., Greenville, S. C. S T R I C K L A N D , H. L.—B.S. in M.E.— P.O. Box 2276, Durban, Natal, South

• E V A N S , H. O.—B.S. in T.E.—Hotel Milam, Dallas, Tex. • F A M B O , W . M.—B.S. in E.E.—Boston, Ga. F I S H E R , T. J.—Newnan, Ga. • F L E M I N G , T. S.—Marietta, Ga. • F L O U R N E Y , M. R.—Columbus, Ga. • F O R C H A R D , T. C — M o n t e z u m a , Ga. • F R E E M A N , M. L — B.S. in T.E.—Instructor of Drawing, Mississippi A & M, Agricultural College, Miss.

F U R L O W , F E L D E R — B . S . in E.E.— E n g r . U. S. T r e a s u r y Dept., W a s h ington, D. C. G A R R A R D , G. C—B.S. in T.E.— Wildwood, Columbus, Ga. • G R E E N F I E L D , M. P.—Albany, Ga. • H A A S , A.—Edgewood, Ga. H A M I L T O N , G. W.—B.S. in T.E.— Crown Cotton Mills, Dalton, Ga. • H A R D W I C K , M.—Dalton, Ga. • H A R P E R , J. W.—Savannah, Ga. • H A W K I N S , J. W.—Americus, Ga. • H E A R N , J. C — S a v a n n a h , Ga. • H O D N E T T , J. D.—B.S. in T.E.—Augusta, Ga. H O W A R D , A. R.—B.S. in T.E.—ViceP r e s . Cannon Mills Co., Concord, N. C. • H U F F , C. C—B.S. in M.E.—Atlanta, Ga. J O H N S O N , N.—Huntington, Ga. K A M P E R , C. J.—B.S. in C.E.—C. J. K a m p e r Co., Atlanta, Ga. • K E L L Y , JAS.—Lithonia, Ga. K E N N E D Y , A. D.—B.S. in E.E.— P r e s . Davison-Kennedy, Atlanta, Ga. K I N N A R D , J. A.—B.S. in M.E.—2834 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.

• L A N I E R , L. K.—Ormewood P a r k , Ga. • L E D B E T T E R J.D.—Newton, Ga. L O W N D E S , R. H.—B.S. in M.E.—Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga. M A R K E R T , B. F — B . S . in M.E.— 1738 N. Decatur Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • M A R K L E Y , J. M —175 Howell Mill Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. • M A S S E Y , W . G.—Oxford, Ga. • M I T C H E L S O N , A. T.—Ridgeville, Ga. M U N F O R D , R. S.—Cartersville, Ga. • M c C O R M A C K , J. A.—Charleston, S. C. • N E W S O M , W . A.—Albany, Ga. N O R T H C U T T , G. T.—Marietta, Ga. • N U S S B A U M , B.—Macon, Ga. • O S T R A M , E. M.—Harbor View, Fla. • P A R K E R , W . A.—75 17th St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • P A S C H A L , H . S — B o x 50, H a r l e m , Ga. P A T T E R S O N , E. C—B.S. in M.E.— Gen. Mgr. Chattanooga Boiler & T a n k Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

P E T E E T , P. M.—B.S. in T.E.—Mfgr.

Agent, 423 T h r o w e r Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • P I T C H F O R D , W . J.—Gainesville, Ga. • P R I O R , G. S.—357 Ponce de Leon, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. R A N K I N , W . S . ^ B . S . in M.E.—(Deceased.)

R O B E R T S , J. E.—Pres. Roberts Eng. Co.; Vice-Pres. Realty Inv. Co.; Sec.-Treas. Roberts Bros., Inc., Memphis, T e n n .

• R O B E R T S , J. T.—Walsh Weidner, 810 D e r m o n Bldg., Memphis, T e n n .

• R O B I N S O N , H. M.—Atlanta, Ga. • R O G E R S , J. S.—Punta Gorda, Fla. R U S S E L L , E. C—Sec.-Treas. RussellElec. Co., 138 Marietta St., N . W . , Atlanta, Ga. • S A U N D E R S , C. H.—Rome, Ga.

• S U M M E R , W . R.—Tennille, Ga. • T H A M S , V.—Red Oak, Ga. T H O M P S O N , T. M.—B.S. in M.E.— Ga. Refrigerator Co., Atlanta, Ga. T O W E R S , D. D.—B.S. in T.E.—Supt.

Anchor Duck Mills, Rome, Ga. W A C H E N D O R F F , E. C—1010 Standard Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • W E B S T E R , G. D. —1230 Virginia Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. W E S T , J. G — B . S . in T.E.—JonesLaughlin Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa. W E Y , H. B.—B.S. in M.E.—ViceP r e s . Atlanta T e r r a Cotta Co., A t lanta, Ga. • W I L L I A M S , J. P.—612 L o n g St., Chattanooga, Tenn.

• W I N D S O R , A.—Villa Rica, Ga. • W R I G H T , F.—Elberton, Ga. Y A N K E Y , L. G.—B.S. in T.E.—1110 E. H e n r y St., Supt. Cotton Oil Co., E. Savannah, Ga. Y O U N G , B. K — P . O. Box 22, L a k e land, Fla. Y O U N G , W . A.—Pres. Cornell-Young Co., Macon, Ga. CLASS OF 1903 • A S B U R Y , R. A.—Cave Springs, Ga. • A T K I N S O N , H. W.—B.S. in T.E.— 1620 Gordon St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. • B A L D W I N , W . L.—Dawson, Ga. BALL, H. O.—B.S. in T.E.—Supt.

P e p p e r t o n Cotton Mills, Jackson, Ga. • B A T E M A N , G. H.—Atlanta, Ga. • B E L L , F . G — B . S . in T.E.—Carrier Engineering Corp., Box 661, Greenville, S. C. • B R O W N , R. S.—Carrollton, Ga. • B U R D E T T , E . I.—Hazlehurst, Ga. • B U R K E , W . B.—Atlanta, Ga. • C A M P B E L L , J. C—Atlanta, Ga. • C A N N O N , P. E.—B.S. in T.E.—Gulf Refining Co., Laurens, S. C. • C A R M I C H A E L , W . R —Jackson, Ga. • C H A M B E R S , W . A.—Haddock, Ga. • C H A P L I N , W . V.—Savanah, Ga. C O C H R A N , B. W.—B.S. in E.E.— 744 Elkmont Drive, Atlanta, Ga. • C O L E , H. A.—Atlanta, Ga. • C O L E , T. S — Newnan, Ga. COOK, j . C—B.S. in E.E.—Vice-Pres.

J. B. M c C r a r y Co., Atlanta, Ga. • C O O P E R , J. C — A t l a n t a , Ga. • C O U C H , J. E.—Pelham, Ga. • C R A B B , J. N.— Cedartown, Ga. • C R A B B , O. E — A t l a n t a , Ga. • C U N N I N G H A M , J. R.—Lancaster, S. C. • D A V I S , W . G.—Eatonton, Ga. D A Y T O N , A. O.—B.S. in E.E.—122 4th St., St. P e t e r s b u r g , Fla. • D E A N , J. K.—Rome, Ga. • D I C K S , T. G — A u g u s t a , Ga. • D O S T E R , M. G.—Temperance, Ga. • D U G A S , C. E.—Atlanta, Ga. • D U K E , E. L.—Fort Valley, Ga. • D W Y E R . J. L.—Savannah, Ga. • E M E R Y , A. K.—Ponce, P o r t o Rico.

Nov.-Dec., 1934 • S E A B O R N , W . E.—Walhalla, S. C. S E D D O N , E. A.—B.S. in E.E.—S. T. & T. Co., El Paso, Tex. • S E S S O M S , A. K.—Waycross, Ga. S H A C K L E F O R D , F. W.—B.S. in E. E.—Engr. Gen. E l e c , Philadelphia, Pa. • S M I T H , H. W.—Gainesville, Ga. • S N O W D O N , S. L . — B . S . i n M . E . — M a con, Ga. S O L O M O N , L. M.—B.S. in T.E.— Macon W a t e r Dept., Macon, Ga. • S T A H L , M. E.—Atlanta, Ga. S T O N E , C. F.—Pres. Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga. • S U T H E R , S.—Savanahn, Ga. • S T U L T S , C. E.—Savanah, Ga. S W A I N , F. C—B.S. in T.E.—Reeves, Ga. • S W A N S O N , J. G.—B.S. in T.E.—(Deceased.)

• S W A N S O N , T. G— Rome, Ga. • T H A M E S , V.—Red Oak, Ga. • T H O M A S , W . B.—Towns, Ga. • T H O M P S O N , C. C—Atlanta, Ga. • T H O M P S O N , W . A.—Bailey's Mills, Ga. T H R A S H , J. L.—B.S. in E.E. & M.E. —State H i g h w a y Dept., Dublin, Ga. • V A N W O R M E R , R. B.—B.S. in M.E. —297 4th Avenue, New York;-N. Y. W A G N E R , C. F.—B.S. in lvflG^-965 D r e w r y St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • W A G N E R , E. L.—Monroe, Ga. W H I T N E R , J. A.—B.S. in M.E.—P. O. 4387, Jacksonville, Fla. • W I L K I N S , H.—Augusta, Ga. W I L S O N , A. C—B.S. in E.E.—Sales Mgr. Chance Co., 1292 Oxford Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. W I L S O N , S. H.—B.S. in E.C.—State Oil Chemist, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. W R I G H T , P.—B.S. in M.E.—BrownM a r x Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. CLASS OF 1904 • A C K E R , W . H.—B.S. in E.E.—213 W .

Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. • A U B U R Y , W . E.—B.S. in E.E.—(Deceased.)

A N D E R S O N , J. R.—2054 Forbes St., Jacksonville, Fla. • A N D E R S O N , W . H.— • A S H F O R D , C. A.— • A Y C O C K , J. C — • B E N T L E Y , W . B. — B L A C K B U R N , B. M.—B.S. in M.E. & M.S.—R. D. Cole Mfg. Co., Newnan. Ga. • B O Y D , G. W., JR.— B R A N D O N , W . W.—B.S. in M.E.— 445 Remington Ave., Thomasville, Ga. • B R I S T O W , J. L.—Route 4, S a c r a m e n to, Calif.

B R O O K S , J. C — ( D e c e a s e d ) .

• C A M P , H. M.— • C A M P B E L L , R. L.— C A M P B E L L , W . C—B.S. in E.E.— P. O. Box 592, Columbus, Ga. C A R S O N , J. A. G.— CARSON, V. P.—Naval Stores, Savannah, Ga. • C H E R R Y , J. M.— • C L A R K , W . A., JR.— • C O O P E R , R. F. — • C O U C H , R. E.— • D A N I E L , T. S.— D A R G A N , J. T—93 Greenacres, Ave., Searsdale, N. Y. D A V E N P O R T , F. B.—B.S. in E.E.— 647 Linwood Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

Nov.-Dec, 1934 D A V I S , W . M.—B.S. in T.E.—(Deceased.)

• D I E S T E L , H. O.— D O B B S , Z. T.—B.S. in T.E.—(Deceased.)

• D U G A S , A. E.— • D W Y E R , J. R . — E D M U N D S O N , C. H.—B.S. in T.E.— Mass. Mills, Lindale, Ga. • E M E R Y , A. R.—B.S. in E.E.—Care Adj. General's office, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. E S T E S , J. W — P r e s . E s t e s - W o l c o t t Co., Rex, Ga. • F A R L E Y , J. P . — • F I T E , A. W.— • F L E M I N G , T. S — • F U R L O W , S. D.—B.S. in T.E.—Sheffield & Co., Americus, Ga. • G A L E , J. L.— • G E N T R Y , J. H . — •GIMSBERG. C. E . — G L E N N , G. R.—B.S. in E.C.—67 Wall St., N e w York, N. Y. • G O L D B E R G , B.— • G R E S H A M , W . R.— • H A L L , S. A. J R . — B . S . in E.C.—Boiling Jones Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. H A R B O U R , G. A.—B.S. in T.E.—Five Points Cigar Store, Atlanta, Ga. • H A R D E M A N , F. L.— • H a r r i s , H. B.— • H E A D , A. W.— • H E L L I N G S , W . J.— H I L L I A R D , C. M.—B.S. in E.C.— (Deceased.)

• H O L B R O O K , W . P.— H O L T Z C L A W , R. C — B . S . in E C .

—Supt. Ga. Pine T u r p e n t i n e Co., Collins, Ga. • H U D S O N , H.— H U N N I C U T T , L — B . S . in M.E. & E. E. — S o u t h e a s t e r n Underwriters Ass'n., T r u s t Co. of Ga. Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. • I N G L I S , A. W.— • I R V I N , E. M.— • J O H N S O N , R. H.— J O N E S , C. A.—B.S. in T.E.—Ga. T e c h , Atlanta, Ga. J O R D A N , R. K.—B.S. in T.E.—Sou. Bell T. & T. Co., P . O. Box 2211, Atlanta, Ga. • K E I T H , L. P.— • K I M B A L L , J. B.— • K I N G , F. W.— • L A M A R , T. B.— • L I E B M A N , M. H.—Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • L O W N D E S , G. H.— • L O W T H E R , B. F.— M c C A M Y , C. C — B . S . in M . E . - ^ P u b lic Utilities, Dalton, Ga. M c L E O D , F. E.—Ins. Co. of N o r t h America, 1600 Arch St., Philadelphia.

Pa. M c L E O D , W . S — (Deceased.)

• M A D D E N , B. H — M A D D O X , F. R.—B.S. in C.E.— Rome, Ga. M A N D E V T L L E , J. A.—Treas. M a n deville Cotton Mills, Carrolltcn, Ga. M A T H E W S , C. W.—B.S. in T.E.— T. F. Mathews & Sons, Woodland, Ga. • M A T H E W S O N , C. W.— • M A T H E W S O N , S. B.—B.S. in T.E. —260 S. Broadmoor, Springfield, O. • M A Y E R S , A. C — • M I T C H E L L , R. A.— M O N T S A L V A G E , A. R.—B.S. in E. E.—(Deceased).

29

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS M O O R E , B — B.S. in E.E.—Dist. Sales Mgr. Allis-Chalmers, 1104 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. M O O R E , J . E . — B . S . in T.E.—Barber Coleman Co., F r a m i n g h a m , Mass.

Muse, G., JR.—Geo. Muse Clothing Co., 43 Lafayette Dr., Atlanta, Ga. N E E L Y , F. H.—B.S. in M.E.—Mgr. Rich's, Inc., Atlanta, Ga. O ' K E E F E , J. E.—Southeastern E x press Co., 50 P r y o r St., N.E., A t lanta, Ga. • P A T R I C K , G. C — • P E A R S O N , T. B.—249 P e a c h t r e e , N. E„ Atlanta, Ga. P E C K , E. P.—Electric Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. • P E R K I N S , W . R.— P R I N G L E , D. R . _ B . S . in E.E.—City of Thomasville, Thomasville, Ga. R E D W I N E , L. S.—B.S. in M.E.— 1160 10th St., Douglas, Ariz.

• R E E D , I. H.—B.S. in E.E.—Reid D r u g Co., Athens, Ga. • R I V E R S , J. T.— R O B I N S O N , W . M.—J. C. Bradfort & Co., Nashville, Tenn.

• R O G E R S , J. W.— • R U S H T O N , C. E.— S A N D E R S , M. T.—B.S. in T.E.— F u r n i t u r e and U n d e r t a k i n g , Commerce, Ga. • S A N D E R S , P . H.— S C A L E S , H. L—B.S. in M.E. & E.E. —(Deceased.)

S H E P H E R D , J.—1384 W . P e a c h t r e e , Atlanta, Ga. • S M I T H , V. R.— • S M I T H , W . R.—Technical Abrasives, 29 P e a c h t r e e Place, Atlanta, Ga. S T R A U S S , H. M.—B.S. in T.E.—Sou. Sales Mgr. Nat. Fireproofing Corp., Birmingham, Ala. • S T R I B L I N G , T. E.—B.S. in T.E.— H a b e r s h a m Mills H a b e r s h a m , Ga. S T R I C K L A N D , N. H.—B.S. in E E.— Ordnance Dept., Ga. Tech, Atlanta.

S T R O N G , C. IT—B.S. in M.E.—Ga. P o w e r Co., Atlanta, Ga. • S T U L T S , C. E.— • S U L L I V A N , W . L.— • S U T K E R , S.—B.S. in E.C.—88 Broa.l St., Boston, Mass.

• S W A N S O N , T. C — • T A Y L O R , H. H. — •HHORNTON, L.— • V A N V O R S T . J. P . — • V A U G H A N , J. H.—B.S. in E.E.—Care Adj. Gen. office, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. • V I C K E R Y , A. B . — 7 4 6 Glenn St.. Atlanta, Ga. • W A D D E L L . W. W . — • W A G N E R . F. H . — • W A L L I S , C. F.— • W A L T O N , E. R.—76 Van W a g e n e n Ave., Jersey City, N. J. W H I T N E R , H. F.—B.S. in C.E.—701 Juniper St.. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. W I G G S , H. L.—Oglesby Granite Co., Elberton, Ga. • W I L L I N G H A M , B. R.— • W I L L I A M S , C. W.— • W R I G H T , A. H.—B.S. in M.E.—Calhoun, Ga. • Y O U N G , S. M.—Morven, Ga. • Y O U N G , W . B.—Moore Haven, Fla. CLASS OF 1935 • A L L E N , G. L.— • A L L M A Y E R . R. F — • A S H F O R D , H. C — • A Y C O C K , R. H. — B A S C H , E. B.—B.S. in T.E.—Central of Ga. Ry., Savannah, Ga.

• B A Y A R D , N. R.— • B E A U C H A M P , W . L.— • B E C K , A. E.— • B L A C K F O R D , A. L . — B R O G D O N , J. S.—B.S. in E.C.—59 H u n t i n g t o n Rd., Atlanta, Ga. • B R O O M H E A D , E. B.— • B R O W N , E. R.— BURNS, W . C — B . S . in T . E . — C o n tractor, Maysville, Ga. BUSSEY, E. H.—B.S. in T . E . — S o u .

Bell and Cumberland T. & T. Co., Atlanta, Ga. B U T L E R , W . J.—811 Belgrade Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • C A L L A W A Y , H. I.— C O L L I E R , L. S.—B.S. in M.E.—Farley Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. C O L L I N S , J. D.—B.S. in M.E.—28 P e a c h t r e e W a y , Atlanta, Ga. • C O O K , J. E.— • C O P P E R , R. L.—Arlington, Tenn.

• C O R L E Y , J. Ni— • C O R N E L L , G. H.— • C O W A N , R. W.— • C R A N E , C. L.—A. P . C. M. Mutote Congo Beige, Africa.

• D A N I E L S , L. G—B.S. in E.C.—Buffalo, N. Y. • D e F O O R , J. M.— • D E H A M , J. M.— • D O Y L E , V. H.— • D U N N , E. G— E A G A N , A. G.—B.S. in M.E.—409 Maupin St., Salisbury, N. C. • F A I N . H. G.— • F E E N , F. L.— F R A Z I E R , C. E.—614 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. GANN, G. K . — 1 0 3 3 W . Van Buren St.. Chicago, 111.

•GARNER, W. D — G R E G G , R O B E R T — B . S . in M.E.— Pres. T . C. I. 8 R. R. Co., Birmingham, Ala. H A R R I S , E. R.—1009 Dill Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. H A R R I S O N , G. W — V.Pres. Harrison & Co. Atlanta, Ga. • H A R T Z , M. A.— • H E A R , H. W.— H E Y W A R D , W . S.—P. O. Box 1943, Miami, Fla. • H I G H T O W E R , E. W.— • H I L L , G. B.— • H O D G S O N , W . B.—B.S. in M.E.— Hodgson Oil & Refining Co., A t h ens, Ga. HAUSEAL, J. W . — B . S . in C . E . — Cedartown, Ga. H O W A R D , J. H.—B.S. in M.E.—2133 P e r r y St., Jacksonville, Fla. • H O W A R D , W . M.—1015 J o h n s t o n Bldg., Charlotte, N. C. I N G L I S , W . L.—134 Houston St., Atlanta, Ga. • I R I S H , J. S.— • J O N E S , J. W.— K R O N E R , F. A.—B.S. in E.E.—Gen. Filec. Co., Atlanta, Ga. • L A M B E R T , T. A.—B.S. in E.E.—Gen. Delivery, Birmingham, Ala. L O Y D , J. C — B . S . in M.E.—Pert Valley, Ga. • L Y K E S , L. G.— M A T H E W S O N , J. H.—Oglethorpe Feed & Co., Lexington, Ga. • M c C L U R E , L — 519 Giddens Ave., T a m p a , Fla. M c C O N N E L L , J. H.—B.S. in E.E.— 438 7th St., San Pedro, Calif.

• M c D A N I E L , V. J.—McDaniel Screen Co., Charlotte, N. C. •MCDONALD,

J.

B.—

(Continued in Next Issue)

r Nov.-Dec, 1934

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

30

Active

Alumni

A list of active alumni and subscribers to the G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S will be published t h r o u g h o u t t h e year. T h e names of new members will be added to the list in the coming issues and all names will be published in alphabetical order during t h e year. Please inform us as to a n y corrections or omissions.

ALSOBROOK, G L E N N ( 1 9 2 2 ) — A d a i r Realty and T r u s t Co., Atlanta, Ga. BAKER. JACK B. ( 1 9 3 3 ) — 9 4 Lewis Ave., Walpole, Mass.

B A N N E R , E A R N E S T K. (1924)—980 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass.

B E A L L , C. A , J R . (1933)—P. O. Box 225, Dublin, Ga. B E A L L , F . R. (1918)—Franklin M o t o r Company, Atlanta, Ga. B E A L L , R. W . (1918)—P. O. Box 2211, Atlanta, Ga. B E A U L I E U , C. B. (1908)—686 Greenwood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. B E N J A M I N , J. P . (1901)—P. O. Box 794, Jacksonville, Fl.a B E L L I N G E R , F R E D (1926) — 1005 Springdale Rd., Atlanta, Ga. B O G L E , F. (1926)—606 Lexington Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. B U T L E R , A. P. (1929)—103 Roanoke Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. B U R T , A. M. (1911)—706 N. Greene St., Greensboro, N. C. C A F F E Y , H U G H W . (1932)—247 Seneca Dr., Decatur, Ga. C A L D W E L L , J. A. (1931)—Principal O p p o r t u n i t y School, Columbus, Ga. C A L L A W A Y , F . E. J R . (1926) LaGrange, Ga. C A M P B E L L , G E O R G E W., J R . (1911) — 7 4 5 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. C A M P B E L L , W I L L I A M W . (1922)— 1676 Cornell Rd., Atlanta, Ga. C A R L I S L E , H A R R Y L. (1925)—729 Central Ave., S.W., A t l a n t a ,Ga. C A R S W E L L , J. W . (1924)—112 East Bay St., S a v a n n a h , Ga. C A U L D W E L L , E. P . (1924)—306 East 32nd St., Baltimore, Md. C H A P P L E , J. C. (1911)—Economy Arch. Co., Railway E x c h a n g e Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. C H I L E S , . J O H N O. (1923)—P. O. Box 861, A t l a n t a , Ga. C L A R K , J O H N T. (1911)—Donaldsonville, Ga.

ALLIANCE v CATALOGS FOLDERS

C L A R K , R. A. (1915)—1059 East Clifton Rd., A t l a n t a , Ga. C L E M E N T S , B I S H O P (1915)—86 Cincord Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. C L I F T O N , A. L. (1929)—1923 Austin Ave., W a c o , T e x .

C O A C H M A N , S .C. (1927)—216 Coachm a n Bldg., Clearwater, Fla. C O L E , R. D., I I I . (1922)—715 P e a c h tree St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. COLEMAN, C. S. ( 1 9 2 2 ) — 3 7 0 1 Woolworth Bldg., Ne wYork, N . Y. C O L L I E R , C H A S . A. (1909)—V.-Pres.

Ga. P o w e r Co., Atlanta, Ga. C O L L I E R , C. F., JR.—3120 13th St., Chattanooga, Tenn.

C O L L I E R , F R E D W . (1924)—1165 P r i n c e s s Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. C O L L I E R , L. S. (1905)—Farley Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. C O L L I N S , C H A S . D.—A. G. Rhodes & Son, Rhodes Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. C O L L I N S , C. I. (1912)—2985 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland H e i g h t s , Ohio.

C O N L E Y , J. H. (1930)—The Bon T o n D e p a r t m e n t Store, York, Pa. C O N O L E Y , J. J. (1929)—P. O. Box 2211, Atlanta, Ga. COOK, J. C. (1903)—V.Pres. J. B. M c Crary Co., 22 M a r i e t t a St. Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. C O S T L E Y , A. M.—Costley M o t o r Co., Orlando, Fla. C O S T L E Y , E D G A R M. (1925)—Decat u r Chevrolet Co., D e c a t u r , Ga. C O S T L E Y , L. S—Chevrolet M o t o r Co., M c D o n o u g h Blvd. & Sawtell Rd., Atlanta, Ga. C O W A N , F. A. (1919)—American T. & T. Co., N e w York, N. Y. C R A N E , J. E. (1911)— Div. of Arch., Albany, N. Y. C R A W F O R D , G E O . G. ( 1 8 9 0 ) ^ P r e s .

Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., P i t t s burg, P a .

C R A W F O R D , J A M E S P., JR.—2703 Belair Ave., Nashville, T e n n .

PRINTING

PRINTERS

and

C R O N H E I M , D. H. (1910)—So. States Equip. Co., Birmingham, Ala. C R O S S W E L L , W . J. (1927)—Curtiss A. & M. Corp., Buffalo, N. Y. C R O W E , S. H., JR.—1002 University Ave., Columbia, Mo. C U N L I F F , D. D. (1923)—Board of Education, Los Angeles, Calif.

D A N I E L , E. L.—230 H o w a r d St., A t lanta, Ga. D A U G H T R Y , H. L., J R . (1922)—McCampbel & Co., 320 Broadway, New York, N. Y. D A V E N P O R T , F R A N K B. (1904)—647 Linwood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. D A V E N P O R T , J. E. (1908)—466 Lexington Ave., N e w York, N. Y. DAVIDSON, SAM (1922)—Atlantic Steel Corp., Atlanta, Ga. D A V I E S , F R A N K C. (1922)—28 Blantyre Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. D A V I S , J. R.—625 M o r g a n St., H a r r i man, Tenn.

D A V I S . OSCAR G. ( 1 9 2 2 ) — C o u r t s 8 Co., 11 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. D A W E S , E. E. (1918)—353 M u r r a y Hill Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. D E S P O R T E S , C. J. (1921)—Realty Loan & Title G u a r a n t y Co., Columbus, Ga. D I M M O C K , W M . E. (1923)—354 Nelson St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. D O B B S , S. C. (1922)—Route 6, Valley Rd., A t l a n t a , Ga. D O Y A L , J. P.—653 Delaware Ave., M c Comb, Miss.

D O D D , J. A. (1918)—567 W e s t P e a c h tree St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. D O R N , P A U L L.—Crown Candy Co., 142 J a c k s o n St., Atlanta, Ga. D U M A S , W . C. (1906)—3 Barksdale Dr., Atlanta, Ga .

D U N L A P , E D G A R F. (1920)—Dunlap & Co., 333 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. D U N W O D Y , W M . E. (1914)—460 Broadway, Macon, Ga. D U P R E , R. G. (1914)—U. S. Government Hospital 62, Augusta, Ga. D U P R E , W . E. (1907)—DuPre Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.

COMPANY

PUBLISHERS

JACKSON 3467-3468 146 Marietta Street

OFFICE STATIONERY

<

Music . . .

in every room'.I

In many modern hotels music now makes rooms more homelike. Simply switch on the loud speaker and music is yours— delivered via Program Distribution System!

This Western Electric equipment—a product of Bell Telephone makers—picks up the music of the hotel orchestra, phonograph

selections or radio broadcasts—amplifies it— delivers it with tonal quality that is natural and clear.

Public address systems, talking picture equipment, broadcasting apparatus, aviation, marine and police radio telephone systems and hearing aids are still other outgrowths of Western Electric's long experience in Sound. All are reliable — leaders in their respective fields.

Western Electric % GRAYBAR ELECTRIC —DISTRIBUTORS

LEADERS

I N

SOUND

T R A N S M I S S I O N

APPARATUS

1

.m no dirt farmer t u t I was t r o u g t t up on a totacco farm and I know mild ripe totacco . . . have a Chesterfield

) 1934,

LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO,