Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 13, No. 04 1935

Rxh« GEORGIA TECH

ALUMNUS {% ^

MARCH-APRIL,1935 VOLUME XIII

NUMBER 4

fc) 1933 COCA-COLA

GIRLS

SNAP BACK TO NOKMAL with the drink that refreshes

RIDING HABIT AND GOLF OUTFIT BY SAKS-FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO

Ice-cold Coca-Cola! Autumn sports remind us that thirst knows no season, especially when the drink offers the pause that refreshes, a bounce back to normal from honest fatigue. No sooner said than served in this fetching new bucket, chilling the bottles before they are poured and with plenty of ice-cubes on the side.

Should you be hungry, too, delicious and refreshing Coca-Cola is the best of good company with savory foods.

Interesting Business Meeting M a y 10 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 ROBT. BANDY, Bus. Mgr.

M. G. KEISER, Asst. Editor A L L E N MORRIS, Associate

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 108 S W A N N BUILDING

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA. 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.

Vol. X I I I

March-April, 1935

No. 4

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E X E C U T I V E BOARD RHODES P E R D U E , '21 A. L . L O E B , '13 J N O . G. C H A P M A N , '09 ED. C. L I D D E L L , '22 R. J. T H I E S E N , TO J O E L C. HARRIS, JR., '08 G. T . MARCHMONT, '07 F E R D K A U F M A N , '94

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

F . M. S P R A T L I N , '00

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, 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, '07 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON, '09 W M . H . G L E N N , '91 FRANK H. N E E L Y , '04 ROBT. W . S C H W A B , '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS GEO. w. MCCARTY, JR., 'OS ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 OSCAR DAVIS, '22

T H I S ISSUE —1935— Annual

Business

Matters

Meeting

of

York

Alumni New

in Club

Dance

Coaching Directory

10

Cooperation

Nominations New

May

Order Reports Planned

Set-Up—Sports of

Classes

Business will be combined with pleasure at the annual business meeting of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association on Friday night, May tenth. The meeting is to begin promptly at eight o'clock in the Tech Y. M. C. A., on the corner of North Avenue and Fowler street, and all alumni are requested to make plans at this time to attend the gathering.

Those who attend the meeting will enjoy an evening of interest and entertainment. Conditions pertaining to the affairs of the Alumni Association will be discussed and acted upon; reports of officers will be submitted, and plans , will be made for future activities.

The business part of the meeting is to be concluded by or before nine o'clock at which time moving pictures of Georgia Tech campus scenes and athletic competitions will be shown. A picture of the Alabama-Stanford Rose Bowl game will also be presented, if a booking can be arranged.

It is interesting to note, by the way, that the up-to-date moving picture and sound equipment recently installed in the Tech " Y " was made possible through the generosity of a number of the alumni and other friends, in cooperation with the very fine efforts of the Y. M. C. A. Secretary.

On the day following the meeting, Saturday, May eleventh, Tech and Georgia will play a game of baseball in Atlanta on the Georgia Tech Rose Bowl Field; this will add to the week-end program which will be concluded with a dance in the new armory on Grant Field.

The alumni, their families, and friends, are cordially invited to attend all of the foregoing affairs.

Matters of Cooperation A complete account of the many important activities of the Alumni Association is included each year in the annual business report, and published in the June number of this publication; and it is indeed a pleasure to express very sincere appreciation to those of you who are cooperating so loyally with the association in its alumni and college activities.

Placement work has been one of the most important functions of the association, particularly since 1929, and we would be remiss in our duty if from time to time we failed to inform our supporters of the big job they are helping us do in this connection, among many other things.

Our personnel conditions have certainly improved but much remains to be done for those very efficient men on our list of applicants who are either unemployed or temporarily employed; so continue to help us place these men, and kindly remember that we are working with the U. S. Government and community service offices on employment and that there is no charge to anybody at any time for these services.

Another big alumni undertaking is the drive that is now being made to stimulate attendance at Georgia Tech. Considerable progress has been made on this, yet plenty of work, combined with loyal support, is absolutely necessary in order that the project may attain anything like the success it deserves.

The foregoing affairs are a part of the work that is being done along with obtaining and filing records on all former students, publication and publicity work, organizing clubs, meetings, assisting with student help projects and the like.

It is felt certain, therefore, that you will both pardon and endorse our old but just call for more cooperation and support. Right now, those of you who can but haven't done so will do a big job by "joining u p , " and remaining active members of YOUR Alumni Association.

52

T H E GEORGIA T E C H

Mar.-April,

ALUMNUS

1935

Nominations In Order

Dr. Brittain Receives "Constitution" Gavel

Active alumni who desire to nominate National Alumni Officers for the year 1935-'36 are requested to use the blank at the bottom of this page, or some form similar to it, for their nominations. Those who have met their current alumni dues are qualified to nominate other active alumni for the offices shown below in addition to voting on the nominees whose names will be published in our next issue.

The constitution of the alumni association provides for the president to be elected from the active alumni residing in Atlanta or its vicinity. It also provides that the first vice-president be chosen from Atlanta or its environs, but it is very much desired, however, that the second vicepresident be an active alumnus from some place other than Atlanta.

The treasurer must be a local alumnus, of course, as he must supervise all receipts and disbursements of the association. The position requires plenty of time and work and is compensated with the honor only, like the other offices.

Nominations should be sent to the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, by or before April first.

At the first faculty meeting in 1935, Dr. Brittain called the assembly to order by rapping on the table with a gavel shaped from a piece of Georgia oak taken from the historical old vessel, Constitution, which played such an important part in early American naval warfare.

The block of wood from which the gavel was carved was obtained from Boston, the port at which the frigate, "Old Ironsides," was launched in 1797, through the efforts of Captain J. J. London, former commandant of the Georgia Tech Naval R. 0. T. C. unit.

Commander Mark C. Bowman, present Commandant of the Tech Naval unit, and Professor J. H. Henika, affectionately known to Tech students as Uncle Heinie, decided that a gavel should be made from the timber. Uncle Heinie immediately began work and produced a highly finished gavel with a metal bearing an inscription of its origin and significance.

Alumni Dance Fund Planned A cordial invitation to attend a big time dance is extended to the alumni, their families and friends, in the open letter published in the following paragraphs. The letter may seem a little premature but it is necessary to have an early reply in order to complete arrangements well in advance of the set date.

The invitation is as follows: "A real Homecoming of the alumni of Georgia Tech is being planned at the Georgia game on November 30. At that time a series of dances will be featured, the profits of which will be turned over to the George IV. Adair Scholarship Fund. For the last few years, this fund has almost ceased to operate. " W e are asking every alumnus to attend a buffet supper and dance to be held on Friday night preceding the Georgia football game, at the Naval Armory, located on the North end of Grant Field. This particular dance will be strictly an alumni affair. " A well known orchestra, such as Ben Bernie's, is being sought to play for a series of dances beginning Thursday, Thanksgiving afternoon, after the annual Georgia-Georgia

NOMINATION

Tech freshman football game and running through Saturday night. Friday evening will be alumni night. Students and visitors will be invited on Thursday afternoon and night, Friday afternoon, Saturday afternoon and night. " I t will be necessary to sell tickets well in advance, in order to secure a well known orchestra. The ticket for the alumni dance Friday night, admitting both alumnus and wife or girl to buffet supper and dance, will be two dollars for as many as can be accommodated. Please mail your reservation in immediately accompanied by check payable to C. M. Griffin, Homecoming Treasurer, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Georgia. Upon receipt of check, tickets will be mailed to you by return mail. " W e believe that the alumni are anxious to contribute in every way possible to the well being of the school. We trust that this effort will receive one hundred per cent support.

Yours for a better Tech, better material and a better team.''

Sincerely, GEORGE C. GRIFFIN, Chairman.

Committee: RHODES PERDUE, '21.

C. M. GRIFFIN '30.

GILBERT BOGGS '27.

P. S. An audited statement will be mailed to every supporter.

BLANK FOR N A T I O N A L ALUMNI OFFICERS (See Article on This Page)

1935-'36

I, or w e , hereby nominate the f o l l o w i n g for the National Georgia T e c h Alumni A s s o c i a t i o n offices, as s h o w n : (NAME) President 1st V i c e - P r e s i d e n t 2nd V i c e - P r e s i d e n t Treasurer Class Secretary.

Signed.

Not Good U n l e s s S i g n e d

.Class Return by April 1, 1935

I Mar.-April, 1935

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

53

"Uncle Heinie" Presents Trophy To Commemorate New Naval Armory

Prof. J. H. Hemka, (right) better known as "Uncle Heinie" and foreman of the woodshop for the past thirtytwo years, is shown presenting a model of "Old Ironsides," made from the magazine of the famed vessel for the dedication of the Naval Armory, to Commander M. C. Bowman, Commandant of the Tech Naval R. O. T. C. Battalion Commander Glenn, and Chief Boatswain's Mate Kinney look on. It is interesting to note that W. H. Glenn, Jr., is the second son of W. H. Glenn, 1891, fo attend Georgia Tech.

M.E. Department Installs New Equipment

Young Grads Give N . Y. Dance

A group of young men, now residing in New York City, all of whom are graduates of recent years from Georgia Tech, held their second semi-annual get-together party at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City on the evening of February 12th. The scene of the party was the Madhattan Room of the hotel where Hal Kemp and his orchestra furnished the music for the evening.

The party consisted of eight couples, most of whom were originally from Atlanta or vicinity. Sixteen couples were expected, but due to illness and various other causes, the number was limited to half of the original guests expected.

This marks the second party in which this group has participated within the past year; the first having been held at the Yorkshire Apartments. I t is expected to continue these get-togethers every half year to renew old acquaintances and to welcome any new men who might be The department has not only obtained more equipment but graduates of Georgia Tech.

The Tech men, now living in New York, who attended the has also had an increase in its personnel in the form of four new assistants, Dr. King and his department are glad affair were: Messrs. Tom O'Brien, Savannah, Ga.; John P. Ingle, Jacksonville, Fla.; Jack C. Conniff, Atlanta, Ga.; to welcome Mr. C. A. Short, Mr. J. S. Chandler, Mr. G. L. Hank Mitchell, Macon, Ga.; Gayle B. Priester, Minneapolis, Ball, and Mr. F . J. Wisses to the Mechanical Engineering Minn.; Ed Crouch, Griffin, Ga.; John McGaughey, BrunsDepartment. wick, Ga., and J. Emery Nash, Atlanta, Ga.

This year, Dr. R. S. King, head of the Mechanical Engineering department, announced some very beneficial and timely improvements in the equipment and personnel of his department.

A new electric welding machine has been installed in the welding laboratory, thereby increasing the student capacity of the laboratory by as much as twenty per cent. This is a very welcome addition for it will contribute greatly to the relief of the congestion in this class. Another welcome addition to the department is a new sound picture machine which will greatly aid in increasing the interest in the technical pictures that the Mechanical Engineering Department has so successfully shown in the past. The Mechanical Engineering students have already noticed the much improved condition of their laboratories, since most of them have been tidied up with a new coat of paint.

54

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Mar.-April, 1935

New York Club Holds Meeting

MR. JAMES McDONALD, M.E. 1920, is now district manager of Reid-Hayden, Inc., engineers and contractors, Charlotte, N. C. MR. M. H. CLARK, class of 1931, is now located at 29 Gebnay Circle, White Plains, New York. He is connected with Socony-Vacuum Company, Inc., Stanford, Conn.

MR. J. M. CABRENA, class of 1934, is now located at Los Mochis, Mexico.

MR. IVAN MONK is with the Georgia Power Company in Moultrie, Georgia.

Tech is well represented in the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Corporation with W. J. HOLMAN, JR., B.S. in E.E., 1928, commercial representative; W. P. GENOVAR, JR., B.S. in Chem., 1920, superintendent of Gas Production, and W. J. COOPER, B.S. in Eng., 1928, commercial representative. Mr. Holman's home is at 264 Grand Street, Newburg, N. Y.; while Mr. Genovar and Mr. Cooper are in the Poughkeepsie, N. Y., branch.

MR. S. M. CARPENTER, B.S. in C.E., 1926, makes his home at 14 Farrell Street, Newburg, N. Y. He is now in charge of a construction job for the U. S. M. A. at West Point.

MR, A. V. JONES, class of 1908, is president of Continental Marble and Granite Company, Canton, Georgia.

MR. J. EMERY NASH, B.S. in T.E., 1933, has been appointed inspector of the Second Corps Area of Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity.

MR. OSCAR DAVIS, M.E., 1922, recently was appointed to the advertising department in the Atlanta office of the Coca-Cola Company.

MR. J. S. CAMPBELL, M.E., 1934, is now with the International Business Machines Corporation of Endicott, New York.

MR. R. A. JONES, C.E., 1916, is vice-president of the J. A. Jones Construction Company and is now in charge of the Southeastern office of the company, located on Techwood Drive and North Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. He is also in charge of the Techwood Housing Project in Atlanta, having been awarded the first contract let by the government for this type of work.

MR. HENRY D. MORGAN, 1922, announces the opening of general insurance offices in the Trust Company of Georgia Building, Atlanta, Ga. MR. S. PRICE GILBERT, JR., M.E., 1921, was recently appointed advertising manager of the Coca-Cola Company with offices in Atlanta.

MR. GEORGE F . HOFFMAN, E.E., 1922, and Mr. Thomas E. Crabtree announce the opening of the Graphic Arts Engraving Company at 75 Cone Strete, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia.

MR. WESLEY 0. CONNOR, M.E., 1894, has made a distinguished educational record in New Mexico where, as superintendent of the New Mexico School for the Deaf, he has built the institution from the ground up to one of the largest and best of its kind in the country. Mr. Connor

Concerning the recent very interesting dinner meeting of the Georgia Tech Club of New York, Mr. J. E. Davenport, 1908, writes as follows: ' ' Those of us who are trying to keep the spirit alive in this neck of the woods feel that the meeting of Fehruairy 28th was quite successful. It was held at the Spirits Club, located on the 24th floor of the Manufacturers Trust Building, on Columbus Circle, and was attended by 72 Georgia Tech men. We had no special program, but after a very satisfactory dinner, the meeting was opened for the discussion of three propositions; first, a communication received from one of the boys now located in South Africa in the capacity of a missionary, by the name of Steigall, who had gotten in touch with Dean Hill by means of short wave radio and had thus opened correspondence. Steigall's letter outlined his activities and was very interesting, and on the strength of it the club donated $10.00 for a raffle and wound up with $28.00 to forward to the missionary; "Second, a proposition to establish permanent headquarters in New York at the Spirits Club. However, this proposition did not meet with approval as the location of the club is such that it would not be handy for the members to commune properly in that section of New York. In this connection the Manufacturers Trust is endeavoring to interest the alumni of Southern and Western universities who are not numerous enough to have real headquarters, to consolidate at the Spirits Club, but for the present I do not believe that Georgia Tech will be able to undertake this luxury; "Third, the matter of athletics at the institution and the recent football season catastrophe. This discussion brought out various and sundry views on the question, and Berry Grant, of the class of '27, was appointed as chairman of a committee of his own selection to see what might be done to aid the situation. Grant has completed his committee and they are scheduled for a meeting on Wednesday of this week, at which time further plans will be gone into, and I trust something of value to athletics at Georgia Tech will result therefrom.

"Sincerely yours, March 4, 1935.

J. E. DAVENPORT." has been superintendent of the New Mexico school for almost twenty-nine years.

In a recent letter from EMORY NASH, '33, who has just been appointed Inspector for the Second Corps Area of Scabbard and Blade, and holds a responsible job with the Hesslein Company, news about several Tech grads was inclosed: LOUIS BRINE, '32, is now with General Motors; BOSCOE DuPRE, '32, is with a Japanese importing house; BILL BOOTH, '31, is holding a job with an advertising firm; HOMER RAY, '34, is half-partner in a peanut sales house representing the Georgia Peanut Growers Association; CECIL JOHNSON, '32, is working for his Doctors Degree in Chemistry and is associated with the American Tobacco Company, in his research; DANA JOHNSON, '32, is in a research capacity with a color rayon and paint manufacturer in Brooklyn; PAUL MAGGONI, who had to leave school on account of the Commerce Department, is now studying at N. Y. U.; HANK MITCHELL, is now with the Grace Line; ED CROUCH, '32, is still with the Ford Instrument Company; JOHN INGLE, '32, is with an air conditioning company; and JACK CONNIFF, '33, is with the Hesslein Company.

Mar.-April, 1935

55

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Weddings

and

Banks-Moore Mrs. Henry Banks announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Adelaide, to Panehen Moore, the marriage to be solemnized in April. Mr. Moore received a B.S. in E.E. degree with the class of '25.

Bolton-Bergstrom Mrs. John A. Bolton announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Beverly Bayne Bolton, to Oscar Bergstrom, the marriage having been solemnized on January 30. Mr. Bergstrom graduated with the class of 1930 receiving a B.S. degree in Commerce. Their home will be in Atlanta.

Bridges-Gable Mrs. Franklin McAllister Bridges announces the marriage of her only daughter, Miss Frances McAllister Bridges, of Atlanta, to Mr. Albert Carson Gable, of Schenectady, N. Y., the ceremony having been quietly solemnized on October 6. Mr. Gable received a B.S. degree in E.E. with the class of 1929.

Hall-Pugh A marriage centering cordial interest throughout Georgia is that of Miss Dorothy Hall, of Soperton, to Mr. G. W. Pugh, of Lumpkin, which was quietly solemnized February 7. Mr. Pugh received a B.S. degree in E.E. in the class of 1920.

Holcombe-McKee Mr. ond Mrs. G. C. Holeombe announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Virginia, to John Windsor McKee, the marriage to be solemnized at an early date. " D u c k " McKee, a member of the 1932 class, was a prominent athlete while at Tech..

Jentzen-Brisbane The marriage on January 18 of Miss Catherine Jentzen, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jentzen, and Eugene Charles Brisbane was solemnized at a nuptial mass in Atlanta, the home of the bride and groom. Mr. Brisbane receivevd a certificate in Commerce with the class of 1926.

Marchmont-Castleberry Cordial interest is centered in the announcement made

by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marchmont, of Atlanta, of the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Elizabeth, to Mr. Willis Walter Castleberry, of Columbus, Ga. Mr. Castleberry received a B.S. in M.E. degree with the class of 1932.

Mason-Bradley Cordial interest centers in the announcement made by Mrs. Albert Bellingrath Mason, of Atlanta, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Imogene Mason, to Leonard Franklin Bradley, of Atlanta, on February 17. Mr. Bradley reived a B.C.S. degree with the class of 1922.

McEachern-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McEaehern, of Fayetteville, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Mr. James Thomas Edwards, also of Fayetteville, the ceremony having taken place in the middle of February. Mr. Edwards received a B.S.C. degree with the class of 1922.

Martin-Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elwood Martin, of Arlington, announce the wedding of their daughter, Virginia Ann, to Mr. Arry Livingood Brown, also of Arlington, the ceremony having taken place February 23. Mr. Brown graduated with the class of 1933, receiving a degree in CoE.

Engagements

Prater-Higgins Of interest is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Prater, of Atlanta, of the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Louise, to Kenton Bruce Higgins, of Atlanta, on January 6, the wedding date to be announced later.

Mr. Higgins received a B.S. degree in C.E. with the class of 1925.

Reid-Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Felix Calloway Reid, of Atlanta, announce the bethrothal of their daughter, Josephine Gray, to George Graham Thomas, of Rome, formerly of Atlanta; the wedding ceremony will take place Easter morning. Mr. Thomas graduated with the class of 1929, receiving a B.C.S. degree.

Richardson-Goode A marriage of interest was the ceremony at which Miss Ellona Richardson, of Griffin, the daughter of the late Robert Richardson and Betty Adams Richardson, became the bride of Joseph Franklin Goode, of Washington, D. C , in January. Mr. Goode graduated with the class of 1929 receiving a B.S. degree in Eng. Wilson-Allen Cordial interest centers in the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Wilson, of Watertown, H. Y., of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Wilson, to Fred G. Allen, formerly of Decatur, Ga., February 2. Mr. Allen was a member of the class of 1929.

Winn-Hardin Samuel J. Winn, of Atlanta, announces the marriage of his daughter, Barbara, to Clifford Thomas Hardin, the ceremnoy taking place quietly on February 25. Mr. Hardin, also of Atlanta, graduated with the class of 1934, receiving a B.S. degree in Commerce.

DEATHS Xews of the death of Mr. Wilkes Lyndon in Birmingham, January 15, has reached the Alumni Office. Mr. Lyndon, Special Textile, class of '20, was branch manager in Birmingham for the Automatic Sprinkler Company of America.

"Sir. Roy G. Merry, 52, died January 23 at his residence in Atlanta as a result of a stroke. Mr. Merry, an active and loyal alumnus, was president of the Centrif Air Machine Company, Inc. He received his B.S. in M.E. degree with the class of '02.

Mr. William G. Greverus, 28-year-old Atlanta civil engineer, died of pneumonia January 10 at a private hospital.

After graduating from Tech Mr. Greverus entered the cmploy of the Freeman, Roberts Company, with which firm he was connected nine years.

Mr. Howard Pope Park, 56, retired prominent cotton and textile mill executive, died March 5 at the home of his brother in Atlanta. Mr. Park was one of Tech's most ardent supporters, and his loss is keenly felt by his Alma Mater.

He received a B.S. in M.E. degree with the class of 1897.

56

Mar.-April, 1935

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Athletic Board Incorporates

Tyler Montague Passes to Beyond

The Georgia Tech Athletic Board was legally dissolved and the Georgia Tech Athletic Association, Incorporated, formed January 16, in order, it was reported, to place the association in a position whereby it could take advantage of the government loans that were expected to be put into use in building a new gymnasium.

Following the incorporation move, the body passed on its constitution and by-laws, and adopted a seal.

The association, with the former members of the Board as its directors, shall operate under the authority of the Regents of the University System of the State of Georgia, and hold regular meetings on the second Wednesday of each month.

Mr. J. Tyler Montague, former President of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association and subsequent member of the Executive Board for a number of years, died at his Peaehtree Street residence in Atlanta January 21 following a brief illness.

Mr. Montague, Georgia Tech 1914, an outstanding athlete who starred on the Tech gridiron and diamond, was connected for nearly twenty years as traffic engineer of the Southern Bell Telephone Company. His death is keenly felt by his many friends. Paying a tribute to the former athlete, Coach Alexander said: " M r . Montague was an extraordinarily fine fellow and I deeply regret his loss that will be so keenly felt by his alma mater which he supported so fervently.''

Officers of the National Alumni Association, classmates, many other alumni, fellow workers and friends were in attendance at the funeral services in tribute to their friend and comrade.

reo-pmei

Tech Swimmers Establish Record The name Creo-pine on Creosoted Southern Pine is more than a trade mark. I t is a pledge of honest, accurate manufacture and rigid inspection from standing tree to finished product. Back of it are 25 years of wood preserving experience. Specify Creopine products for long life and lowest cost per year of service.

Creo-pine Poles Piling Conduit Cross Ties Cross Arms

Products

Include:

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

S O U T H E R N W O O D Pi\ESEi\yiNG Co. A T L A N T A , GA. Treating Plants: E A S T POINT. GA. CHATTANOOGA.TENN.

PITTSBURGH

CHARLOTTE CHATTANOOGA

Over a span of eleven years the Teeh swimming team has accomplished one of the most remarkable records made by any athletic team in the South.

Despite the relatively poor performance of the major sports teams, the Jacket swimmers have splashed their way for nearly a dozen years with only two setbacks, a loss and a tie to Florida, to blemish an otherwise perfect string of victories. I n six or seven conference championship meets, all that have been held, Tech has always come through by a comfortable margin. This record is all the more of anj achievement when it is realized that there is no recruiting of swimmers at Teeh, that Atlanta is an inland city, and mainly, that Tech has no pool of its own; the swimmers occasionally having to pay for the privilege themselves of using the local " Y " pool or that of the Atlanta Athletic Club for practice.

Kenneth Thrash, the capable coach, believes that such stars as Catts, Williams, Richardson, Leroux, and others will again account for another successful season. The 1935 schedule is as follows: March 9—Tennessee and Maryville at Knoxville (triangular meet).

March 16—Clemson at Clemson.

March 23—Atlanta YMCA in Atlanta.

March 30—Auburn at Auburn.

April 6—Georgia at Athens.

W h e n you consider E L E C T R I C A L M A T E R I A L

remember

These nationally known manufacturers produce only approved materials— T H E M. B. A U S T I N CO. Wire, Cords, Cable, Boxes, Fittings, Etc. CENTRAL T U B E CO. - - - - Conduit and Steel Pipe L U K E N S M E T A L CO. - - - - - - - - Solder and Soldering Products GOODRICH E L E C T R I C CO. Reflectors and Lighting Units DAY-BRIGHT R E F L E C T O R CO. - - - - Show Case and Special Reflectors P A L M E R ELEC. & MFG. CO. - - - - Safety Switches O K O N I T E CO., T A P E D I V I S I O N Friction and Rubber Tape ALPHADUCT COMPANY - Non-metallic Cable and Conduit C O N N E C T I C U T ELEC. MFG. CO - - - - - - - - - - Wiring Devices For catalogs, prices and other information

E D G A R A-4 Rhodes Bldg. Annex

E. D A W E S ,

write

Manufacturers

M . E . 1918

Agent Atlanta, Ga.

Mar.-April, 1935

57

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Rhodes Building Benefits Students As all of you know, net income from the A. G. Rhodes Building and Annex is devoted to scholarships for our Georgia Tech students, in accordance with the will of Mr. Joseph D. Rhodes. It is therefore natural to assume that alumni and other friends of Georgia Tech and education in general, will give the A. G. Rhodes Building a first choice for such office and warehouse space as may be needed now or in the future.

The building is conveniently located within "throwing distance" of " F i v e P o i n t s " on the corner of Marietta and Fairlie Streets. The rentals are reasonable and, in addition to being modern and attractive in every way, the arrangement, efficient management, cleanliness, passenger and freight elevator service, spaciousness, annex warehouse and the like, all make the building one that is seldom found with such facilities in the center of a metropolitan district.

Bear the foregoing earnestly in mind when giving consideration to office or warehouse space: and convey the information to all others who may be interested. When you rent space in the A. G. Rhodes Building you will be pleased with your decision and, at the same time, you will render a distinct service to worthy students.

Robert Gregg, '05, Promoted To Vice-Presidency of U. S. Steel Corp.

Robert Gregg, B.S. in M.E., (1905) and a national figure in the iron and steel industry, has been elected vice-president in charge of sales of the United States Steel Corporation.

Mr. Gregg, an outstanding and active alumnus, was one of Atlanta's most prominent industrial executives. After receiving his degree at Tech he attended Cornell University, graduating in 1907.

Upon finishing his college education, he became associated with the Atlantic Steel Company, starting in the open hearth department of the plant and working his way up through all departments to the post of chief executive. He resigned from the position of president August 1, 1932, after twenty-six years with the company, to become vicepresident of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. He was made president of the T. C. I. & R. R. Co. in October of the following year.

Mr. Gregg's deserved promotion comes as a distinct recognition of his ability, progressiveness, and leadership.

Professors Receive Promotions As a result of the resignation of Professor C. E. Coolidge early in March, Professor W. B. Johns, Jr., formerly associate professor of mechanics, has been promoted to Temporary Head of the Mechanics Department, and Professor Homer S. Weber, formerly associate professor of drawing, has been promoted to Professor of Drawing, in accordance with a recent announcement from the office of the administration.

Both Professors Weber and Johns have been on the Tech faculty in the Engineering, Drawing and Mechanics department for a number of years and are excellently qualified to fill their respective positions.

R E M E M B E R — T h e National Georgia Tech Alumni A s s o c i a t i o n is Y O U R A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n — B a c k y o u r l o y a l t y w i t h an a c t i v e a l u m n i m e m b e r s h i p .

A . G . Rhodes Building and Annex

CENTRALLY LOCATED 78 M A R I E T T A Convenient

STREET

to Banks and

Postoffice,

LARGE, W E L L L I G H T E D O F F I C E S IN SINGLE U N I T S OR IN SUITES.

Annex loft space for warehouse and light manufacturing with office building conveniences at a very reasonable rate.

CONSTRUCTION: Modern—Fireproof SERVICE: Elevator service 24 hours per day.

Separate freight elevators.

Janitor service.

Water and steam heat furnished in Offices and Annex.

For

Rates, Special

Information and Arrangements

S E E OR CALL

A . G . Rhodes & Son 203 Rhodes Bldg.

W A I n u t 6024

58

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Mac.-April, 1935

Benefit Game Ends Spring Football

Cage Team Wins Georgia Series

Coach Alexander issued an early call for spring football practice which began on January 28, and concludes March 16. Coach " A l e x " hopes that with his new staff of coaches, he will be able to shed the " j i n x " which followed the team all last season. Members of the staff, as announced, are: W. A. Alexander, head coach; Robert L. (Bobby) Dodd, backfield coach; Mack Tharpe, line coach; Roy MeArthur, coach of freshman football and basketball.

A new versatility on offense consisting of good throwing and receiving of the ball on passes, and a great deal of speed and elusiveness at running will be the feature revelations of the game to be played on March 16 at Grant Field. This game is to be played between two picked squads, for which a small admission charge will be taken. The money receivevd will go for the support of the minor sports which have no source of revenue. Last year the school sponsored a theatre program for the benefit of these sports. But the game is expected to be more satisfactory.

This sports benefit game, something new in Tech's program, may become an annual feature and should prove very popular with students and fans.

The re-enforcements received from last year's freshman squad will be invaluable to the varsity of next fall. Following are the players who were invited to take part in the spring work: CENTERS — Preston, Lyons, Collins(x), Hood(x), Tierce(x); GUARDS—Wilcox, Brittain, Fitzsimons, Carr, Shustick(x), Adams(x), Glendenning(x), Miller(x), Nixon(x), Plummer(x); TACKLES—Eubanks, Smith, Lindsey, Chance, Earthman(x), Roberts(x), Roney(x), Ponder, Chivington(x) ; ENDS—Gibson, Thompson, Boulware, Stacy, Katz, Allen(x), Jones(x), Jordan(x), Phillips(x), Rickett(x), Morgan(x); BACKS—Beard, Hayes, Perkerson, Street, McKinley, Moore, Tharpe, McKay, Appleby(x),

An extra five-minute period was needed to decide the supremacy of Tech over the Georgia Bulldogs in their final game in Athens. From the starting whistle the game was typically Tech-Georgia. Spectators report " a magnificent battle cleanly fought."

The Tech team, led by Captain Billy Glenn, with the victory turned a mediocre season into a more successful one.

The score was close throughout the game, the lead going from side to side as the players made long shots, or dashed under the basket for set-up tosses.

Diminutive Hank Crawford stole the show by scoring nine points during the extra period. This was supplemented by two points by Hyder for Tech, and two points by Johnson for Georgia; giving Tech a 49 to 39 win. This game gave Tech two out of the three games played in the series.

The team closed the season with six wins and eight losses.

Tech's 1935 Football Schedule September 28—Presbyterian C o l l e g e , Atlanta.

October 5—Sewanee, Atlanta.

October 12—Kentucky, at L e x i n g t o n .

October 19—Duke, Atlanta.

October 26—North Carolina, at Chapel Hill.

November 2—Vanderbilt, Atlanta.

November 9—Auburn, Atlanta.

November 16—Alabama, at B i r m i n g h a m .

November 23—Florida, Atlanta.

November 30—Georgia, Atlanta.

Butler(x), Edwards(x), Hackett(x), Hancock(x), Johnson(x), Konneman(x), Petersen(x), Raine(x), Sims(x). (x)—Denotes new men.

Georgia School of Technology "cA technical School with cA National 'Imputation" THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY 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, TEXTILE, GENERAL and CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. COAST ARTILLERY, SIGNAL CORPS, INFANTRY, ORDNANCE, SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGATION UNITS OF THE U. S. ARMY AND THE U. S. NAVY R. O. T. C.

For Further Information,

Address

THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Mar.-April, 1935

59

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., Science—Sc, Textile—T.E., Master Science—M.S.—Commerce:— C o m m , Commercial Science—B.C.S., Industrial Education—Ind., Educ. Specials—in courses as shown, i n d i c a t e s last known or unknown address.

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

CLASS OF 1908 (Continued from J a n . - F e b . Issue) R O B E R T S O N , M. T.—31st Floor 60 E. 42nd St., N e w York, N. Y. * R O B I N S O N , F.— * R O S S , R. W — R O S S E R , L. Z.—Judge, 807 Court House, Atlanta, Ga. R U M P H , S. C—Ga. W a r e h o u s e Co., Inc., Marshallville, Ga. * S A M U E L W . B.— *SCHULTZ, C— • S E L M A N , J. V.— S I M O N S , W . L.—B.S. in E.C.—21 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. S L A U G H T E R , N. H.—B.S. in E.E.— Chief E n g r . Vitaphone Corp., 306 Georgiana Ave., Santa Monica, California.

• S M I T H , F. A.— S N Y D E R , W . R.—B.S. in M.E.—Cotton Mill Representative, 320 Broadway, New York, N. Y. S P I V E Y , W . T.—B.S. in C.E.—Head of the Evening School of Engr., Drexel Institute, 32nd & Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. S T I L E S , H.G.—11 W . P a r k Ave., Savannah, Ga. S U M M E R S , E. S.—B.S. in T.E.—34 Muscogee Ave., Atlanta, Ga. S W E E T , C. A.—B.S. in T.E.—Production Mgr. Wellington Sears & Co., 65 W o r t h St., New York, N. Y. • T H O M A S , R.— • T H O M P S O N , H. L.—Capt., 6419 Greenview Ave., Chicago, 111.

T H O M S O N , M. F.—2309 S. Ryan St., Lake Charles, La. • T H O R N T O N , P. H.— • T R A M M E L L , P. B., JR.— T R E A N O R , E. D., JR.,—B.S. in E.E. —Asst. Engineer, General Elec Co., Pittsfield, Mass.

• T R O U T M A N , C. R — • V A N D U Z E R , C. R.— • V A N G O I D T S N O V E N , W.— • V A U G H A N , H. R.—B.S. in E.E.— Deceased.

• W A L L A C E , H. S.— • W A L K E R , F. M — W E R N E R , R. C — B . S . in E.C.—10 P r y o r St. Bldg., Travelers Ins. Co., Atlanta, Ga. • W H I T T A K E R , S. T — • W H I T E , S. A.— • W H I T N E R , C. H.— W I L B Y , R. B.—B.S. in E.E.—797 Springdale Rd., Atlanta, Ga. W I L C O X , L E W I S B.—General Contractor, P r e s . Wilcox & Stutz, Inc., 204 Paddington Road, Baltimore, Md. • W I L C O X , W . M., JR.—Charlotte H a r d w a r e Company, Charlotte, N. C. • W I L L I A M S , A. L.— • W I L L I A M S , C. A.—

• W I N S H I P , W . R.— • W I S E , L. A.— W O O D A L L , J. H.—B.S. in M.E.— General M a n a g e r of Ga. Cushion and W r a p p e r Co., Woodland, Ga. • W O O L F O L K , A. R.—B.S. in E.E.— 590 Third Ave., W a u w a t o s a , W i s consin.

Y A R B R O U G H , C. A.— Y E A T E S , W . L., JR.— Y O U N G , H. A.—B.S. in E.E.—Imperial Cotton Mills, Eatonton, Ga. CLASS OF 1909 A D A I R , F O R R E S T , JR.—1212 Atlanta T r u s t Co. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Box 2060.

A D A M S O N , N. E.—B.S. in M.E.— Mtls. Engr. U. S. Navy Yard, P o r t s m o u t h , Va. A D A M S O N , W . L.—B.S. in M.E.— Asst. Supt. of Shops, U. S. Navy Yds., Norfolk, Va. • A L F O R D , W . B.— • A L L E N , H. K.— A M O R O U S , C. B.—Deceased.

• A R R I N G T O N , H. H.—Care Arrington Bros., Augusta, Ga. B A R K D U L L , J. W.—B.S. in M.E.— 44 Newcomb Blvd., N e w Orleans, La. • B A R N W E L L , G. W.—B.S. in E.E.— City Chem. Co., 523 N. 3rd St., Camden, N. J. B A R R E T T , P . L.—614 Graham Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. B E L L , S. I.—1237 McLendon Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. B L O U N T , H. W.—Banker, W a y n e s boro, Ga. • B O N D , W . A.— • B O O T H , R. S.— B O S T W I C K , C. E.—B.S. in E.E.— Supt. S a v a n n a h Elec. & Power Co., Savannah, Ga. • B R E W S T E R , E. F.— • B R O W N , B. H.— B R O W N , W . S.—Contractor, W . F. Brenizer Co., Washington, D. C , 1501 S. Capitol Ave. • C H A D W I C K , L. S.— C H A P M A N , J. G.—B.S. in T.E.— Supt. Samoset Cotton Mills, Talladega, Ala. • C L A R K , W . C — B . S. in T.E.—ViceP r e s . & Gen. Mgr. Willinco Cotton Mills, Marietta, Ga. •CLIFTON, C— C O L L A T , S. B.—412 East 48th St., Savannah, Ga. C O L L I E R , C. A.—Vice-Pres. Ga. Power Co., 48 P a r k Lane, Atlanta, Ga. • C O N N A L L Y , L. C — • C O O K , J. R.—B.S. in E.E.—878 Roanoke St., Cleveland Hts., Cleveland, Ohio.

C U R E T O N , J. G.—B.S. in E.E.—4742 Gladys Ave., Chicago, 111.

unknown

D I L L I A R D , R. B.— • D R A N E , O. W.— • D U M A S , H. N.—B.S. in E.C.— • D U N H A M , F. O.— • D U N N , M. A.— D U N W O O D Y , R.—Deceased.

• E L L I S , J. F.— • E N G L I S H , R. H.— •EVERETT, C— • F E R N A N D E Z , R.—B.S. in C.E.— Civil Engr. Havana, Cuba. (Last known).

F I T Z S I M M O N S , A. F.—Ins., Tr. Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • F O L M E R , W . F.— • F U R L O W , C. T.— G A B L E , F R E D R.—B.S. in C.E.— Surveyor, 788 Delmar Ave., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. • G A N N , R. M.— • G A R D N E R , F. H.—B.S. in M.E.— 301 W . 35th St., Wilmington, N. C. G A R N E R , M. R.— GARY, F. P.—B.S. in M.E.—339 N. Taylor Ave., St. Louis, Mo. G A S K I N S P. H.—Investments, 1207 Graham Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. • G R A H A M , J. A.— • G R I B B E N , P. H.— H A R R I S O N , O. L.—B.S. in M.E.— Atlanta, Ga. • H A T C H E R , J. M.— H E R O , N. C—Spec. Tex.—Fort St. Leon, Gretna, La. • H O R S L E Y , E. S.—B.S. in C.E.— Public Surveyor, Dawson, Ga. H I G H T O W E R , W . H.—B.S. in T.E. —Treas. T h o m a s t o n Cotton Mills, Thomaston, Ga. • J E L K S , W . O.— J O H N S O N , A. E.—Spec. Tex.—Farmer & Merchant, Box Springs, Ga. • J O H N S O N , B. R.— J O N E S , A. P.—Vinings Ga. • K A U F M A N N , B.— • L A T T A , C. B.— L E W I S , E. S.—Morgan, Dillon, Lewis, Atlanta, Ga. M A D D O X , J.—309 E. 2nd St., Rome, Ga. • M E H A F F E Y J. J.— M I L L S , J. B.—Newton Coal & Lumber Co., Griffin, Ga. • M I T C H E L L , T. C — M O O R E , H.—Spec. Tex. — Grinnell Co., Box 1721, Atlanta, Ga. M O R G A N , R. A.—Spec. Tex.—Mgr. American Chatillon Co., Rome, Ga. • M U R R A Y H.— M U S E , E. H.—Deceased.

M Y E R S , P . H.—B.S. in C.E.—Cuyamel Fruit Co., New Orleans, La. M Y E R S , Z. V.—B.S. in C.E.—Presbyterian Mission, Zitacuaro Michoacan, Mexico.

M c C A R T Y , J. R.—Sales Mgr. I n t e r national Agri. Co., Atlanta, Ga. • M c I N T Y R E , R. Y.—

60 * M c M I L L A N V. M.— * M c N A M A R A , H. C — * N O R M A N , F. A.— P E A S E , W . C—Columbus, Ga. * P E E K , C. F.— * P O P E , L. C — P R A T T , N. P.—Citizens & Southern B a n k Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. * P R I N T U P , B. R.— • P R O C T O R , D. C — * R E E S E , C. B.— •RIDGELEY, C— R I D L E Y , C A R L H.—76 I n m a n Cir., Atlanta, Ga. R O G E R S , E. H.—B.S. in T.E.—Fulton Bag & Cotton Co., Atlanta, Ga. • R O U N D , H. Y.—Cleveland Illuminating Co., Cleveland, Ohio.

• S A L L E Y , J. M.— S A N D E F O R D , A. C — S E L B Y , G.— • S H E L L M A N , W . T.— • S I M K I N S , T. D.— • S I M M O N S , G O R D O N — B . S . in E.E. — P u t n a m Mills & Power Co., Eatonton, Ga. S I M O N S , W . LUCUS—B.S. in E.C.— 90 Church St., Charleston, S. C. • S M I T H , C. L.— • S M I T H , L. H.— S M I T H , E. W.—B.S. in E.E.—Care Gen. Elec. Co., St. Louis, Mo. • S M I T H , G. B.— • S P E R R Y , C. A.— S T E I N H E I M E R , L. M.—Aetna Life Inc. Co., Savannah, Ga. • S T E W A R T , R. J.— • S U M M E R O U R , J. H.— • S U T C L I F F E , J. C — • T A N N E R , H. M.— • T A Y L O R , R. D.— • T E A G U E , S. W.— T R I P P E , R. E.—B.S. in C.E.—Asst.

E n g r . A. B. & C. R. R., Atlanta, Ga. • T Y E , B. W.— • V A N D U Z E N , F. T.— V A N D Y K E , R O B T . D., JR.—Ind. Supplies, Box 936, Memphis, Tenn.

• W A L K E R , I. D.— • W A L L I N S , L. I.— • W A T E R H O U S E , G. C—800 S. State St., Jackson, Miss.

• W A T S O N , E. T.— W I L L I A M S , W . L., JR.—1330 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. W I L S O N , E. G.—Ft. Gaines, Ga. W O L F E , P. B — Care Cameron & Barklev Co., T a m p a , Fla. • W R I G H T , E. A.—

o \ * - S ^ ^ r

Mgr

'

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Mar.-Apcil, 1935

W R I G H T , J.—B.S. in M.E.—2833 Jefferson Ave., Birmingham, Ala.

H O O K , E. B.—1517 Healey Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. • H O W A R D , M. W., JR.—B.S. in T.E. —159 Linwood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. I V E Y , J. W.—B.S. in C.E.—Mathieson Alkali W o r k s , Charlotte, N. C. J A R V I S , C. E.—Broker, 213 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • J O H N S O N , E.—2187 Madison, M e m phis, Tenn.

J O N E S , C. E.—B.S. in E.E.—1954 Dewey St., Hollywood, Calif.

• J O N E S , J. W.— • K I N G , E. A.— L A F I T T E , E. F.—1602 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. L A N G , O. H.—B.S. in C.E.—Consulting Engr., Moultrie, Ga L E V Y , M. H.—B.S. in Archt.—Levy & Clark, Savannah, Ga. L E G G , M. F.—B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

T h e L e g g - P a r h a m Co., Henderson, N. C. L E W I S , T. L., JR.—B.S. in T.E.—Care Williamson Mills, Charleston, S. C. • L I G H T N E R , R. C — L U M P K I N , H. C — Q u i t m a n , Ga.—Deceased.

• L Y O N S , E. H.— M A R S H A L L , W.B.—B.S. in C.E.— Sou. Ry., Lexington, Ky. • M A Y , J. J.— M I C H A E L , H. L.—Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel Co., Atlanta, Ga. • M I L L S A P S , P. R.— M I T C H E L L , F.—306 Remington Ave., Thomasville, Ga. M O B L E Y , L. R.—Southern Bell, A t lanta, Ga. MURPHY, W.—Spec.

Tex.—Mgr. Signal Knitting Mills, Chattanooga, Tenn.

• M c C A N N , W , P.— M c R A E , F. W., JR.—Doctor, 1111 Medical A r t s Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • N E V I L L E , W . H.—Age-Herald Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. • P A P P A , I. H.—B.S. in T.E.—501 Gould Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. P A P P E N H E I M E R , J.—B.S. in M.E. T r e a s u i e r , Sou. Spring Bed Co., Atlanta, Ga. P H I L I P S , A.—Andrew College, Cuthbert, Ga. • R E I D , C. W.—B.S. in M.E.—Supt. of Schools, E a s t Point, Ga. R I C H , W M . T.—1074 Springdale R d , N.E., Atlanta, Ga. RICHARDSON, E. —1420 Atlanta T r u s t Co. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

CLASS OF 1910 • A L E X A N D E R , J. S.— A R R I N G T O N , L. J.—B.S. in E.E.— Arrington F o u n d r y & Mach. Co., Brookhaven, Miss.

A T K I N S O N , F. B.—Deceased.

B A L D W I N , J.—Deceased.

• B E D E L L , A. S.— B E R R Y , C. O.—B.S. in C. E.—Deceased.

B E T T S , C. A.—Betts E n g r . Co., J a m e s Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn.

• B R E W S T E R , E. F.— C A B A N I S S , R.—15 W . Cervantes St., Pensacola, Fla. • C H I L D S , W . M.— C L A R K , C. R.—B.S. in E.C.—107 P a r k Place, Decatur, Ga. • C O O K , W . F„ JR.— • C R A W F O R D , A. G. R.—B.S. in E.E. C R O N H E I M , D. H.—B.S. in E.E.— Vice-Pres. Sou. States Equipt. Co., Birmingham, Ala. D A V I S , A.—B.S. in E.E.—1490 P e a c h tree, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. D A V I S , J. R.—625 M o r g a n St., H a r riman, Tenn.

• D O U G H T R Y , R. B.— D R A K E , G., JR.—Atlanta, Ga. D U N C A N , G. W.—B.S. in T.E.— Const. Engr. Insull Group of Mills, Augusta, Maine.

• E D W A R D S , L. W.—312 W . Poplar St., Griffin, Ga. • E L G I N , L.— • F E L L E R S , W . M.—B.S. in M.E.— F E R S T , H. W.—B.S. in T.E.—Decf3.sf n

F L Y T H E , J. W . — P . O. Box 546, Augusta, Ga. F R E E M A N , Y. F.—B.S. in E.E.— Paramount-Publix Co., 44th & Broadway, N e w York, N. Y. • G A I N S , M. L.— H A L L I D A Y , N. W , JR.—B.S. in E.E.—686 Greenwood Ave., N.E., A t lanta, Ga. H A M M O N D , A. F.—Deceased.

H A N C O C K , R A L P H J.—Pres. M a r i etta Ice & Coal Co., Marietta, Ga. H A U S M A N N , F . W.—B.S. in E.E.— Engin. Dept., Ga. P o w e r Co., A t lanta, Ga. H E S T E R L Y , H. W.—B.S. in C.E.— Vice-Pres. T u r n e r Marble & Granite Co., T a m p a , Fla.

Heating, Ventilating and Cooling Systems for Residences, Schools, Churches and Theatres Designed, Manufactured and Installed E q u i p m e n t F u r n i s h e d f o r U s i n g Coal, N a t u r a l G a s or Oil Complete Engineering Service

I n s t a l l a t i o n s in A l l S o u t h e r n S t a t e s

MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. Special Heavy Duty Heating Unit for Schools, Churches and Thearres.

676

.,-.«»•-»» »••» * H E M P H I L L

•***-• AVE.,

_ •M._ . _ „ _ .

ATLANTA,

^ ..

GA.

Mar.-April, 1935

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

* R O D G E R S , H. A.—Station A, B o x R, Chattanooga, T e n n .

• R O U N D T R E E , A. C — B . S . in C.E.— Ft. Myers, Fla. S E M M E S , G. W.—B.S. in M.E.— 1801 B a r n e t t National B a n k Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. * S I M M O N S , S. C — B . S . in T.E.— S I M S , R.—B.S. in E.E.—Standard Fruit and S. S. Co., La Celba, H o n duras, C. A. S O L O M O N , M.—Macon W a t e r D e partment, Macon, Ga. S T A K E L Y , H. C—College P a r k , Ga. • S T E W A R T , R. R.—Newnan, Ga., Box 214.

S U M M E R O U R , B. R.—B.S. in M.E. —Grower, Norcross, Ga. T H I E S E N , R. J.—B.S. in E.E.— Alumni Secretary, Ga. Tech, Atlanta, Ga. T H O M P S O N , G. C—1041 W . P e a c h tree St., Atlanta, Ga. T U T W I L E R , W . S.—B.S. in E.E.— P r e s . Capital Constr. Co., Atlanta, Ga. W A R E , N. B.—Ware Bros., T u s c u m -

B E C K W I T H , H. B.—B.S. in E.E.— 4615 B a y - t o - B a y Blvd., T a m p a , Fla. B E N S O N , L. C—B.S. in E.E.— Sou. Bell, Atlanta, Ga. • B L E A K E L E Y , E. A.—B.S. in E.E.— Principal M o n r o e H i g h School, Monroe, Ga. • E L E A K L E Y , W . A., J R . — F o r t Pierce, Fla. • B L E S S E , F . V.— • B O R D E R S , C. R.— B R A Z E L T O N , W . L.—2017 Columbus St., W a c o , T e x .

• B R O W N , L A W R E N C E — S p e c . C.E. —Asst. Civil Engr., City of Orlando, Fla. • B R Y S O N , M. T.— • B U C H A N A N , C. W., JR.— B U R R O U G H S , R. A.— • B U R R U S , J. P.—B.S. in E.E.— B U R T , A. M.—B.S. in T.E.—706 N. Greene St., Greensboro, N. C. • C A L D W E L L , J. L.— C A M P B E L L , G E O . W., JR.—Asst.

General Agent U n d e r w r i t e r s Salvage Co., 745 T r . Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • C A N O V A , D. T.— C H A N D L E R , E. F.—B.S. in T.E.— E n g r - S a l e s m a n , 676 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. C H A P P L E , J. C — P r e s i d e n t Economy Arch. Co., Ry. Exch. Bldg., St. Louis, M o .

• C L A N C Y , R. D.—Sp. T.E.—ReiterFoster Oil Co., Dallas, Texas.

• C L A R K , R. H.— • C L A R K E , J. T.—B.S. in Arch.— • C L I F T O N , J. A., JR.— • C O L E M A N , P . M.—B.S. in C.E.—Securities Bldg., Chicago, 111.

C O L L I E R , D. C — B . S . in T.E.— Barnesville, Ga. • C O O P E R , T. T.— C O W L E S , C. A.—B.S. in M.E.—721 Mercantile Bk. Bldg., Dallas, T e x .

• C R A N E , J. E.—B.S. in Arch.—Div. of Architecture, Albanv, N. Y. • C U S H M A N , H. G.—Sp. T.E.—Pres.

Cushman Light Co., Myrtle Beach, S. C. • D A V I S , R. H.—803 Juniper St., N.E.— Atlanta, Ga. D A W K I N S , n. C — B . S . in E.E.— Ala. P o w e r Co., Tallassee, Ala. D A W S O N , J. D., JR.—Fidelity P r o d ucts Co., Houston, Texas.

D A W S O N , V. S.—B.S. in M.E.—Gen. Supt. Box 1793, Houston, Texas.

•DEXTER, W — • D I X , H . L.— D O N A L D S O N , M. L.—B.S. in E.E.— Mgr. W e s t i n g h o u s e Elec. & Mfg. Co., Houston, Texas.

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W A R N E R , H. A.—B.S. in E.E.—632 East Lake Drive, Decatur, Ga. • W E B S T E R , E. A.— • W I L S O N , W . S., JR.—588 Spring St., Atlanta, Ga. W I N S H I P , J.—V. P r e s . Fulton Supply Co., Atlanta, Ga. W O O D , H. J.—B.S. in E.E.—McClure & W o o d Co., Ft. Myers, Fla. Y E A N D L E , S. S.—Naval Officer, U. S. Rev. Cutter Serv., Navy Dept., W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. • Z E I Z E R , C. E.— CLASS O F 1911 A B R A M S , V. R.—Care Glynn Canning Co., Brunswick, Ga. • A D A M S , W . I.—Care W . H. Swan & Co., Titusville, Fla. A D K I N S , F . S.—B.S. in E.E.—Westinghouse Electric Co., Atlanta, Ga. • A L L E N , J. R.— A L M A N D , A. W.—50 Lullwater Rd., Druid Hills, Atlanta, Ga. A N D E R S O N , C. E.—B.S. in E.E.— Supt. Sunburst Refinery, Box 1773, Great Falls, Mont.

A R T L E Y , A. I.—Pres. Artley Const.

Co., Atlanta, Ga. A U L D , I. M.—B.S. in Arch—Robert & Co., Atlanta, Ga. •BAIRD, H. S — • B A L D W I N , M. S — B A R N E Y , W . P.—B.S. in Arch.— 1805 W a l n u t St., Philadelphia, P a .

61 • D U R D E N , P.— D U V A L , J. B.—Sp. T.E.—703 6th St., Hickory, N. C. • E A R L E , J. W — • E D W A R D Y , F. W., JR.— • F A L K , J. S.— F A L L A I Z E , E. B.—B.S. in T.E.—Care J. B. Fallaize, Atlanta, Ga. F E R S T , M. A.—B.S. in M.E.—845 Clifton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. F L E M I N G , W . P., JR.—B.S. in M.E. —757 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. • F R A S E R , W . W.— • F R E Y , M. C — G A N T T , J. A.—B.S. in E.E.—Sou. Bell T. & T. Co., Atlanta, Ga. • G A R R E T T , V. H. N.— G L O V E R , C. V. C — B . S . in E.E.— 1400 S. Mint St., Charlotte, N. C. G O L D E N , R. F.—B.S. in M.E.—67 Fielding Court, South O r a n g e , N. J. G O O D L O E , W . H.—B.S. in C.E.— 3562 Berchman, Jacksonville, Fla. G O O D M A N , B. E.—Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga. G R E E N , L. F.—B.S. in E.E.—Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga. H A R R I S , R. L.—Murphey, N. C. • H A R R I S O N , J. S.— H A Z E L H U R S T , J. G.—B.S. in C.E.— P r i t c h a r d - R a i n e s - H a z e l h u r s t Const.

Co., Savannah, Ga. • H E I N Z , W . L.—B.S. in M.E.— H E N D E E , R. K.—Box 1383, Atlanta, Ga. • H E N D E R S O N , A. S. J.— H E R A U L T , P . C — B . S . in E.E.—373 9th St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. H I L L , E. D.—B.S. in E.E.—Care Louisville Cement Co., Guthrie St., Louisville, Ky. H I L L , M. S.—B.S. in E.E.—N. C. T h e a t r e s , Inc., National T h e a t r e Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. H O L T , F. W., JR.—B.S. in C.E.— Atlanta, Ga. • H O W E , W . F.—B.S. in E.E.—Macon, Ga. • H U L S E , W . S.— H U T T , A. S.—4531 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, P a .

I N G L E , R. B.—Ga. Public Utilities Co., Augusta, Ga. • I N G L E S B Y , G. S.— • I N G L E S B Y , J. E.—Ala. Mills Co., Birmingham, Ala. I V E Y , E. D.—B.S. in Arch.—1153 Blue Ridge Ave., Atlanta, Ga. • J E R N I G A N , W . P.— • J O H N S O N , C — I n s u r a n c e , Bona Allen Bldg., Atlanta.

J O H N S O N , C. J.—28 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. ( T o be continued)

/°A complete ARCHrTECTURAL and ENGINEERING "^ SERVICE in every field.

APPRAISALS- DESIGNING - SUPERVISING-CONSULTING W e render to our clients a complete architectural and engineering s e r v i c e under one control, w i t h specialized departments for handling Architectural, Structural, Mechanical, Industrial, T e x t i l e , Electrical and Municipal Engineering P r o b l e m s .

ROBERT AND COMPANY A T L A N T A

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62

Mac-April, 1935

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

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 throughout 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 the year. Please inform us as to any corrections or omissions.

(Continued from last issue) A G O O S , E L M O — T h o m s o n , Ga. A L L E N , R O G E R W . (1927)—Memphis, T e n n .

A N D E R S O N , R. A. (1906)— President American Steel Corp., H a b a n a 86, Havana, Cuba.

AVVTREY, W . D.—P. O. Box 179, Marietta, Ga. B E R R Y , J. H. (1913)—Supt. Pwr. Stations and Sub-stations, Va. Elec. & P o w e r Co., Norfolk, Va. C A R M I C H A E L , J. R. (1925)—Care Georgia Power Co., Atlanta, Ga. F I O L , J O S E R.—Apto. 40, Palma Soriano, Cuba.

F L E M I N G , W . P. (1911)—757 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. F L E T C H E R , H. W.—Magnolia, Miss.

F O R E M A N , L.—1856 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111.

G R A N T , B E R R Y (1927)—Hornblower and W e e k s , 42 Broadway, New York City.

G R E E N E , COL. E D W A R D A. (1894) —Fort Gaines, Ga. GREGG, ROBT. (1905)—Vice-Pres.

U. S. Steel Corp., N e w York, N. Y. GRIFFIN, GEORGE (1922)—Asst.

Dean of Men, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. G R O S S , W I L F R E D E. (1919)—W. T. H a r v e v Lumber Co., Columbus, Ga. GUYSTON, GUY W. (1926)—100 Cherokee Rd., H a m p t o n , Va. G U T H M A N , R. A. (1928)—182 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. G W Y N , C. B., J R . (1932)—Care P. R. Mallory Co., 3029 E. W a s h . St., Indianapolis, Ind. H A A S , E D W I N R. (1901)—P. O. Box 2090. Atlanta, Ga. H A H N , E D W A R D R.—403 Durst Aver u e . Greenwood, S. C. H A I R E , J. M. (1923)—Box 2211, A t lanta. Ga. H A L L , T H O M A S H O K E — 6 South 9th St., Wilmington. N. C. H A L L , W A R N E R W . (1925)—DeKalb New Era, Decatur, Ga.

ALLIANCE

H A M I L T O N , C. L. (1907)—Crown Cotton Mills, Dalton, Ga. H A M M E T T , R. B. (1929)—553 W e s t 3rd St., N e w Y o r k City.

H A M M O N D , W I L L I A M P . (1913)— Care Georgia P o w e r Co., Atlanta, Ga. H A N C O C K , R. J. (1910)—Marietta, Ga. H A N S E L L , W . A. (1892)—737 W o o d land Ave., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. H A P P O L D T , A. S.—Box 1018, Atlanta, Ga. H A R D I N , F. H. (1908)-466 Lexington Ave.. Room 1544, N e w Y o r k City.

H A R P E R , W . R.—Gen. Agt., Aetna Life, 712 W i d e n e r Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. H A R R I S , J O E L C , J R . (1908)—617 Glenn Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. H A N E S , R. M. (1912)—814 Bona Allen Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. HARRISON, G E O . W., JR.—1654 P e a c h t r e e St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. H A R R I S O N , S. C — M e m p h i s , Texas.

H A R T , J. A. (1928)—Petersburg, Tenn.

H E F N E R , C E C I L M I L L E R (1930)— 513 College Ave., Bluefield, W . Va. H E I N Z , W . L. (1911)—Box 957, Columbus, S. C. H E N D R I C , GEO. (1908)—521 5th Ave., New Y o r k City.

H E S T E R L Y , H. W . (1910)—Turner Marble and Granite Co., T a m p a , Fla. H I C K S , J A M E S R. (1930)—Dept. of Meqhanical Engineering, Columbia University, N e w Y o r k City.

H I E R S , J. B., JR.—Box 2745, Miami, Fla. H I G D O N , R O B E R T H. (1927)—Box 423, Quincy, Fla. H I G H T O W E R . J. T. (1919)—Thomaston Cotton Mills, Thomaston, Ga. H I L L , A. W., Mgr. (1912)—20 E x change Place, New York City.

H I L L , C H A S H.—1512 B r o w n - M a r x Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. H I L L , D E A N (1910)—34 Tanglewyldle Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.

PRINTING

PRINTERS

and

COMPANY

PUBLISHERS

JACKSON 3467-3468 CATALOGS FOLDERS

H I L L , E U G E N E D. (1911)—ViceP r e s . Louisville Cement Co., Guthrie St., Louisville, Ky. H I L L , H U G H — S . E. U. A., Box 1743, Atlanta, Ga. HILL, MONTGOMERY STOKES (1911)—North Carolina Theatres, Inc., Greensboro, N. C. HIRSCH, HAROLD DAVIS—1274 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. H O D G S O N , G. O. (1907)—General Electric Co., Denver, Colo., manager Incandescent L a m p Dept., Rocky Mountain Div. H O F F M A N , E. P. (1917)—48 P r a d o , Atlanta, Ga. H O F F M A N , G. F. (1922)—Box 1099, Savannah, Ga. H O L D E R , AL. O. (1925) Care J. N. Adam Co., Buffalo, N . Y. H O L L A N D , J A M E S W., J R . (1933)— 121 Summitt Ave., Macon, Ga. H O L L E M A N , E M E R S O N (1920)—21 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. HOLTZCLAW, JACK GILBERT (1907)—Virginia Elec and P o w e r Co., Box 1194, Richmond, Va. H O P K I N S , R. K. (1922)—Care M. W .

Kellog, foot of Danford Ave., J e r sey City, N. J. , H O R N E , W . N O R M A N (1923)—Box 842, Ocala, Fla. H O W A R D , A L E X R (1903)—VicePresident Cannon Mills Co., P l a n t No. 6, Concord, N. C. H O W A R D , W I N T H R O P R. 1912)— Pres. T h e Rawlplug Co., 98 LaF a y e t t e St.. New York, N. Y. H O W E , A. K. (1929)—3410 W e s t Ave., Newport News, Va. H O W E L L , R. S. (1914)—139 5th St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. H U E Y , C L A U D E L E R O Y (1928)— 1132 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. H U F F . E. F. (1897)—Daytona Beach Ice Co., Box 66, Davtona, Fla. H U G H E S , R. L. (1913)—7256 W e s t moreland, St. Louis, Mo. ( T o be continued)

146 Marietta Street

OFFICE STATIONERY

Pilots on the country's leading airlines are always within hearing and speaking distance of airports. Reliable two way voice contact is maintained by Western Electric Radio.

Produced by Rell Telephone makers, the flying telephone is ready day and night, good weather and bad. It gives vital information to pilots flying more

than 45,000,000 miles and 500,000 passengers a year.

It is helping the airlines to set a notable record for fast, on-time service.

Western Electric has acquired a specialized knowledge of sound-transmission. It applies this in the public interest to timely developments of which the radio telephone is only one.

Western Electric LEADERS

IN

S O U N D-TRA N S M I S S I O N

APPARATUS

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1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C O .

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