Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 13, No. 05 1935

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ORGIA TECH ALUMNUS MAY-JUNE, 1935 VOLUME XIII

NUMBER 5

I

t> 1 9 3 3 C O C A - C O L A C O . , A T L A N T A ,

GIRLS RIDING HABIT AND GOLF OUTFIT BY SAKS-JIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO

SNAP BACK TO NOKMAL with the drink that refreshes Drink

OSBoeam [ Delicious and Refresh!

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.

/ * 4 complete ARCHITECTURAL and ENGINEERING " \ SERVICE bi every field.

APPRAISALS- DESIGNING « SUPERVISING -CONSULTING We render to our clients a complete architectural and engineering service under one control, with specialized departments for handling Architectural, Structural, Mechanical, Industrial, Textile, Electrical and Municipal Engineering Problems.

V

ROBERT AND COMPANY A T L A N T A

•*Architects

L. F . K E N T , '20, P r e s . & Gen. Mgr. G. R. CARY, '24, Engineer

and

Gngrineer^

•*»

G E O R G 1 A

J

Heating, Ventilating and Cooling Systems for Residences, Schools, Churches and Theatres Designed, Manufactured and Installed Equipment Furnished for U s i n g Coal, Natural Gas or Oil Complete Engineering Service

Special Heavy Duty Heating Unit for Schools, Churches and Theatres.

Installations in All Southern States

MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. 676 HEMPHILL AVE., ATLANTA, GA.

Georgia School of Technology "cA technical School with cA Motional Imputation" T H E GEORGIA SCHOOL OF T E C H N O L O G Y offers to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power.

The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest asset is the record being made by its alumni in the productive work of the world.

Complete courses in MECHANICAL, 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 INDUST R I A L 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

68

T H E GEORGIA T E C H

ALUMNUS

May-June,

1935

G-E Campus News

SYNTHETIC SUNLIGHT HE people whose apartments faced the lower levels of the ventilating shafts in a 14-story New York apartment house had long ago given up the hope that direct sunlight would enter their windows.

Imagine their astonishment one morning not long ago to find light—lots of it—streaming in. When they looked, they found not the sun, but 18 of the sun's able little imitators—General Electric floodlights. They had been mounted on the ninth-floor level.

T

The engineers were thoughtful of the tenants' feelings.

For when the switch is thrown no sudden glare of light paralyzes unaccustomed householders in the act of brushing their teeth or doing setting up exercises, pastimes which were formerly cloaked in intimate gloom. A fully automatic synchronous-motor time switch actuates a dimmer, and the floodlights do not attain full brilliancy for 15 minutes.

GROANING RAILS FEW weeks ago, the rails between Schenectady and Benning, D. C , groaned under what is believed to be the heaviest load ever transported on a single car. The load consisted of the generator shaft, rotor, and poles for a General Electric frequency-converter set being installed at the plant of the

A

Potomac Electric Light and Power Company to deliver 25-cycle, single-phase power to the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Because of weight and clearance requirements, however, the route of the shipment was round about.

A check of practically every foot of the way was made to determine if temporary obstructions could be removed to allow the load to pass. From Schenectady to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the car traveled on the Delaware & Hudson. From Wilkes-Barre, the car was sent to Hagerstown, Md., on the Pennsylvania Railroad, where it was turned over to the Western Maryland Railroad. After an extensive detour, it was delivered back to the Pennsylvania on its main line just south of the Baltimore tunnels, which were the principal reasons for the complicated routing.

From there it was carried directly to the power company's siding in the District of Columbia.

The equipment weighed 367,000 pounds. The special car added another 104,300 pounds, making the total weight on the rails 471,300 pounds.

FISH LIFE SAVER H E people in the New York Aquarium were very unhappy. Many of their rare fish were dying of a mysterious malady. An investigation showed that the water pumped into the tanks contained contaminating metal salts, and that these salts came from the metal pumps in the system.

They appealed to the H. A. Smith Pump & Motor Company for help. Mr. Smith began testing all the nonmetallic substances available for making pumps.

He tried 14 materials and found that General Electric Textolite was the only one that would prevent this pollution of the water and at the same time make a satisfactory pump.

T

Engineers of the General Electric Plastics Department were called in, and a new pump was designed, using five different grades of Textolite. The pump was so constructed that no water can come into contact with metal.

96-149DH

GENERAL «

ELECTRIC

Minutes of the Annual Business Meeting

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Y. F . F R E E M A N , '10 President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07Secretary-Treasurer C. L . EMERSON, '09 W M . H . G L E N N , '91 F R A N K H. N E E L Y , '04 ROBT. W . S C H W A B , '07

Business and entertainment were combined at the annual business meeting of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association on Friday night, May tenth, at the Tech Y. M. C. A. The meeting was called to order by A. L. Loeb, vice-president, in the absence of President Rhodes Perdue. Each alumnus was called on to state his name and class, following which Mr. Loeb gave a short talk on the importance of alumni cooperation with the scholarship endeavors of the association and with its efforts to obtain a larger representation on the state boards.

The respective reports of the Secretary and the Treasurer were then read and adopted. This was followed by an announcement that any of the alumni were welcome to attend the regular monthly meetings of the Executive Board of the Alumni Association.

At this point, Mr. Ferd Kaufman, 1894, was given a rising vote of thanks for his generosity which insured the erection at Tech of the new naval armory that was dedicated on May sixth.

Under new business, it was agreed that a committee be appointed to help develop vigorous plans for equal representation on the Board of Regents.

The results of the recent balloting in the nominations for officers for the coming year were then announced.

Coach Alexander was called on, and gave an interesting and informative talk on athletic affairs at Georgia Tech, which was appreciated and well received.

After a few informal remarks, the meeting adjourned at 8:15 and a fine projection of the Alabama-Stanford Rose Bowl game was made by Professor Harry Vaughan, Tech 1923. G. M. Phillips, 1919, former Tech football star and one of the officials of the game, gave a highly interesting play by play detail of the contest.

All of the alumni and their families were invited to attend the entire affair, and the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. was filled almost to capacity with the large attendance.

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Commencement Plans Announced

THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Published every other month during: the college year b y the National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology.

M. G. K E I S E R , Asst. Editor A L L E N MORRIS, Associate

R. J . T H I E S E N , Editor ROBT. BANDY, Bus. Mgr.

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, H2J, a t the Post Office at Atlanta, G a , under the Act of March 8, 1870.

Vol X I I I

M a y - J u n e , 1935

No. 5

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.-.

E D . C. L I D D E L L , '22 R. J. T H I E S E N , '10 J O E L C. HARRIS, JR., *0: G. T . MARCHMONT, '87F E R D K A U F M A N , '94 F . M. S P R A T L I N , '00

-Vice-President -Vice-President Treasurer Exec. Secretary — Board Member — Board Member —Board Member - B o a r d Member

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc.

ALUMNI MEMBERS GEO. w. MCCARTY, JR., -OS ROBT. T. JONES, JR., -22 OSCAR DAVIS, '22

T H I S ISSUE Annual Ballot

Meeting

on National Important

Tech

Men

Naval

Alumni

Project Highly

Armory

Honor Alumni Directory

Minutes Officers Letter Honored Dedicated

Day—Commencement Mention—Sports of

Classes

Members of the forty-fifth graduating class of Georgia Tech will receive their degrees and join the ranks of the alumni on Monday, June 10.

The graduating class will number over three hundred, and will include representatives from each of Tech's courses.

This number is not as high as that of several years ago, but is considerably higher than that of the last two years.

Dr. and Mrs. Brittain will entertain the senior class at a reception at their home on Friday, June 7, from 5:00 to 7:00 o'clock.

On Sunday, June 9, Dr. Louie Newton, pastor of the Druid Hills Baptist Church, at a six o'clock vesper service, will deliver the Commencement Sermon. These vesper services will be held at the Rose Bowl field.

The graduation exercises will start at 10:00 o'clock on Monday morning, June 10, at the Fox Theatre. Dr. Edward • 7 Maekay, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will deliver the invocation, which will be followed with a commencement address by Senator Walter F . George, Senior Senator from Georgia.

The delivery of diplomas and presentation of U. S. Reserve commissions will follow the commencement address.

President Pollard of the Central of Georgia Railroad, will deliver the Co-operative shops certificates.

The exercises will conclude with a benediction by Dr. Maekav.

70

THE

GEORGIA

TECH

May-June,

ALUMNUS

1935

V o t e For National Officers

Flag at Half Mast in Rites to Major Cohen

A very fine group of loyal and representative alumni were again nominated through the mail by the active members of the alumni association, as a result of the nominating balloting that was closed on April first.

The nominees are listed below, and active members of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association are kindly requested to vote at once on those nominated and to send their ballots to the secretary on or before June tenth.

Tho ballot printed on this page or one similar to it may be used in voting, so please submit your votes promptly on the following active alumni: For President: Ben W. Sinclair, 1912. Rhodes Perdue, 1921. In this connection Mr. Rhodes Perdue states that although he again appreciates the courtesy that has been shown to him, he prefers that some other alumnus be elected. Mr. Perdue further stated that he has served the maximum time of two years, so far; his business also requires his frequent absence from Atlanta and he wishes to express his hearty endorsement of Mr. Ben Sinclair for the office.

For First Vice-President: Oscar S. Oldknow, 1920. A. L. Loeb, 1913.

For Second Vice-President: IV. Harrison Hightower, 1909.

For Treasurer: Edw. C. Liddell, 1922.

Class Secretaries: To be named on your ballot from your own class.

Brief summaries of the activities of the nominees are as follows: Ben IT. Sinclair, 1912, Superintendent of Production, Georgia Power Company, Atlanta. Mr. Sinclair was a former line star at Tech under Coach Heisman.

Rhodes Perdue, 1921. President A. G. Rhodes and Son and Associated Companies. Nephew of the late Joseph D. Rhodes.

Oscar S. Oldknow, 1920. National Moving Picture Executive, offices Atlanta, Ga. Son of the late Mr. " B i l l y " Oldknow.

A. L. Loeb, 1913, Vice-President Southeastern Bonded Warehouse, Atlanta. Al Loeb is another line star of Coach Heisman's day. fl'm. Harrison Hightower, 1909. Executive Hightower ALUs, Thomaston, Gerogia. Former star on football and baseball teams.

Georgia Tech, its alumni and students, and his host of other friends throughout the nation were greatly grieved at the recent death of Major John S. Cohen. Hundreds of the highest executives of the state, and the nation, and a multitude of friends from all walks of life, attended the funeral of the Major on Thursday afternoon, Afay the ninth, in a tribute of respect, love and esteem. Tech lowered its flag to half-mast in solemn observance of the day.

Postmaster General James A. Farley, U. S. Senator Richard B. Russell, and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury L. W. Robert, Jr., all close friends, acted as honorary escorts from Washington, in addition to officials from the State of Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia Tech, and other high executives from his many affiliations. Officers and other devoted co-workers of the Atlanta Journal comprised the active escort.

Editor of the Atlanta Journal, National Democratic Committeeman from Georgia, journalist, statesman, soldier, club and fraternal leader, late TJ. S. Senator, former Trustee of Georgia Tech, civic leader, real sportsman, gentleman of the " o l d school," and a dynamic and. constructive director in a large number of other activities,—high in all and a friend in all—such portrays, only too feebly, an inherent part of the life of Alajor Cohen.

Together with "Air. George" Adair, "Air. J o e " Rhodes, Air. Billy Oldknow, "Colonel L o w r y " Arnold and a few other fine friends and alumni, the Major was one of the big factors in the development of Georgia Tech and its athletics.

Although constantly occupied, Alajor Cohen always gave freely of his time and efforts in behalf of Georgia Tech; and now that he has joined with " M r . George," "Air. J o e , " "Air. Billy," "Colonel Lowry," and other devoted members of Tech's Old Guard Eternal, his understanding spirit, in unity with his team-mates', will continue to " c a r r y o n " for Tech, and all.

Edw. C. Liddell, 1922, Beer and Company, Brokers, Atlanta, Georgia. Former star baseball catcher.

All of the nominees are outstanding men, so your votes will assure a well directed alumni administration. KINDLY MAIL YOUR BALLOT WTTHOUT DELAY.

Fill Out Your Ballot and Mail It to the Secretary, National A l u m n i Association, G e o r g i a S c h o o l of T e c h n o l o g y , A t l a n t a , G e o r g i a .

ALL ACTIVE MEMBERS ARE R E Q U E S T E D T O V O T E A T ONCE I hereby vote for the following as N a t i o n a l Georgia T e c h A l u m n i Officers for the year 1 9 3 5 - ' 3 6 .

F o r President For 1st Vice-President F o r 2 n d Vice-President For Treasurer For Class Secretary

Year Signed

B a l l o t s d u e in b y J u n e 10.

NOT GOOD UNLESS

VOTE NOW

SIGNED

May-June,

1935

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

Important Project Letter This letter is incorporated in the Annual Report of the Secretary and is being sent out in installment mailings to each alumnus, and it is sincerely desired that you give it your closest attention, both now and upon its receipt by you through the mail.

It may be remembered that in a recent issue of the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS we presented certain vital matters for alumni consideration. At the time, we decided to supplement this with a direct letter to you requesting your advice and suggestions on some of our major activities in which we are certain that you are extremely interested.

We now propose to publish a Classified Business Directory of our active alumni in coming issues of the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS, in order that Georgia Tech men may have the opportunity of doing more business with each other, or with the companies or firms with which they are connected. This has leal merit and we ask that you kindly keep us advised as to your business connections.

Some years ago, you will recall, the late Mr. George W. Adair established a Georgia Tech Scholarship Fund; unfortunately, the fund has all but become depleted. More recently Mr. Joseph D. Rhodes left the major portion of the net income of the A. G. Rhodes Building, in Atlanta, as a scholarship fund for deserving Tech students. It is quite probable, too, that an additional fund will be established in the name of another former ardent supporter of Tech. The established funds should be materially augmented and we urge that if you can personally contribute toward either of the funds, please do so, or suggest or interest someone, either alumnus or other friend, in this connection.

Also, if you know of anyone contemplating the use of or needing space in one of Atlanta's most modern office buildings, urge that the A. G. Rhodes Building be given every consideration in that connection, in view of the worthy cause mentioned above coupled with the fact that the prospect will be well pleased with everything pertaining to the arrangement.

Another big undertaking is the correction of our alumni addresses and records, and the work that is being done on the Alumni Directory which is now being published by classes in the current issues of the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS. We want

you to be sure to receive the ALUMNUS and to help us with corrections and additions to the Directory, and every Tech man is asked to put his loyalty to the test by subscribing to the ALUMNUS, at least, and helping with the Directory.

You will be gratified to know that we have succeeded in placing either directly or indirectly, over 85 per cent of our applicants for employment. Our Alumni employment bureau is open to all Georgia Tech men, without regard to dues or subscriptions and with no charges to anyone. If you are in a position to employ really worth while men or if you know where we may place some of them, please inform us accordingly.

In conclusion, it is also most important for us to know if you or some other prominent Georgia Tech men in the first through the tenth Congressional Districts, or from the state at large, would consider an appointment to one of the Georgia State Boards, for such vacancies as may occur on these boards?

It is preferable, of course, that those suggested should be friendly to and supporters of the administration in office at the time. We should like to have the names of several Tech men in each Congressional District.

Finally, we want you to know that all scholarship funds go in their entirety to such funds alone, and that the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association operates without any appropriation from the college or other sources; so

71

ALUMNUS

Honor Day Exercises Held The Honor Day exercises held in the Naval Armory April 21 created an unusually large amount of interest, and students and parents packed the large Armory to see the presentation of various 'honors to those students who had distinguished themselves in scholarship at Tech.

The ceremonies were conducted with Dr. M. L. Brittain in charge. After a brief introduction, Dr. Brittain introduced Chancellor Phillip Weltner of the Board of Regents who held the attention of the group with his logical presentation of several facts which he considers necessary to the general welfare of American youth.

Selections from the Tech orchestra were rendered and following this enjoyable interlude, the presentation of honors and awards were made.

Prof. J. E. McDaniel presented the members of Phi Kappa Phi with their certificates, and the Phi Kappa Phi Award of a scholarship cup to the senior graduating with the highest grades in his class was presented to F . A. L. Holloway.

Prof. H. IV. Mason presented the Tau Beta Pi Certificates to the members, and presented Holloway with the Senior Engineering Cup for having the highest average of any engineering senior graduating.

Prof. J. E. McDaniel presented to W. J. Ellison, Jr., the Briarean Society Cup, Senior Co-operative Award for the senior co-op graduating with the highest average in his class.

Following these presentations, Dr. M. L. Brittain presented twenty-one ' ' Gold T ' s " to outstanding junior scholars, Prof. Harold Bush-Brown awarded the architectural prizes, and Prof. C. A. Jones presented the textile awards.

Representatives of the various departmental organizations presented appropriate awards to scholastically prominent underclassmen. The program was concluded by the reading of the Honor Roll by Miss Estelle Allen, associate registrar.

D E A T H S Mr. Edgar Allen Cerf, Jr., 30, died in YVelland, Ontario, Canada, from injuries received in an automobile accident there April 7. A resident of New York City, Mr. Cerf was in Canada on business for his firm when he was fatally injured. He graduated from Tech in 1925 with a B.S. in C.E. degree.

News of the death on March 5 of Mr. Felder Furlow, B.S. in E.E., 1903, reached the alumni office recently. Mr. Furlow was employed as an engineer, U. S. Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. Mr. Alfred L. Hartridge, 49, president of A. L. Hartridge Company, Inc., and vice-president of Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation, of New York City, prominent construction engineer, died on board a train between St. Louis, Mo., and Steubenville, Ohio, of a heart attack, January 23, 1935. Mr. Hartridge was prominently connected with the supervision of construction operations on several New York skyscrapers. He was a member of the class of 1905. while we first ask for your support and cooperation on the foregoing matters, we feel that you will not want to be omitted as a supporter of YOUR ASSOCIATION and its objectives, and that you will surely become an active member of the Alumni Association or subscribe to its publication, or both.

72

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

Report of the Secretary for the Year 1934-35 In order to conserve your time, this report will be relatively brief and to the point. We want to touch on some of our activities, however, so you may know something about the functions of your Alumni Association, the major duties of which a r e : 1. The correction of addresses, classification of alumni and the enlargement of the list of (1,000 or more names and addresses.

2. Organizing and reorganizing local Tech Clubs.

3. Editing and publishing the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS,

during the scholastic months.

4. Informing all graduates and non-graduates that they are entitled to membership in the association and enlisting their moral and financial cooperation for the support of the organization.

5. To stimulate the interest of the alumni in reunions, commencements and homecoming days.

6. To secure maintenance endowments, scholarships and research funds for the school.

7. The operation of a local, state, and national news publicity bureau for Georgia Tech so that its great work, in addition to its athletic record, may receive the recognition to which it is so justly entitled.

8. To encourage the attendance at Tech of the more serious-minded high school boys and wholesome, manly, studious athletes, and to add to our school scholarships for those of both classes.

9. To operate an employment bureau for former Tech men, the graduating classes, and the students, all without cost to employer or applicant for employment.

10. To act as an information bureau for the alumni and to assist the Athletic Association in reaching all of the former students so that the latter may have the privilege of exercising their rights in the purchase of tickets to any or all athletic events.

11. To lend our help and influence toward the development of associations for the betterment of elementary and higher education throughout the state and nation.

12. The publication of an Alumni Directory with periodical regularity. The 1930 Directory with geographical listings was completed and mailed to all active alumni during that year.

There are thirty-five Georgia Tech Clubs throughout the country and these are showing a revived interest in Georgia Tech affairs.

The alumni everywhere are most hospitable to the different teams and officials of the institution whenever visits are made to their cities.

The GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS conforms to the standards of

the National Alumni Magazines, Associated, of which it is a member.

Progress has been made on the foregoing items and material advancements have been shown on some in particular.

Including the graduates of last year, we now have 1,246 active members and subscribers to the alumni magazine.

In a recent issue of the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS, we pre-

sented certain vital matters for alumni consideration. At the time, we decided to supplement that with a direct letter to you requesting your advice and suggestions on some of our major activities in which we are certain that you are extremelv interested.

ALUMNUS

May-June,

1935

We now propose to publish a Classified Business Directory of our active alumni in coming issues of the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS, in order that Georgia Tech men may have the opportunity of doing more business with each other, or with the companies or firms with which they are connected. This has real merit and we ask that you kindly keep us advised as to your business connections.

Some years ago, you will recall, the late Mr. George W. Adair established a Georgia Tech Scholarship Fund; unfortunately, the fund has all but become depleted. More recently, Mr. Joseph D. Rhodes left the major portion of the net income of the A. G. Rhodes Building, in Atlanta, as a scholarship fund for deserving Tech students. It is quite probable, too, that an additional fund will be established in the name of another former ardent supporter of Tech. The established funds should be materially augmented and we urge that if you can personally contribute toward either of the funds, please do so, or suggest or interest someone, either alumnus or other friend, in this connection.

Also, if you know of anyone contemplating the use of or needing space in one of Atlanta's most modern office buildings, urge that the A. G. Rhodes Building be given every consideration in that connection, in view of the worthy cause mentioned above coupled with the fact that the prospect will be well pleased with everything pertaining to the arrangement.

Another big undertaking is the correction of our alumni addresses and records, and the work that is being done on the Alumni Directory, which is now being published by classes in the current issues of the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS.

We

want you to be sure to receive the ALUMNUS and to help us with corrections and additions to the Directory, and every Tech man is asked to put his loyalty to the test by subscribing to the ALUMNUS, at least, and helping with the Directory.

You will be gratified to know that we have succeeded in placing either directly or indirectly, over 85 per cent of our applicants for employment. Our Alumni employment bureau is open to all Georgia Tech men, without regard to dues or subscriptions and with no charges to anyone. If you are in a position to employ really worth while men or if you know where we may place some of them, please inform us accordingly.

In conclusion, it is most important for us to know if you or other prominent Georgia Tech men in the first through the tenth Congressional Districts, or from the state at large, would consider an appointment to one of the Georgia State Boards, for such vacancies as may occur on these Boards?

It is preferable, of course, that those suggested should be friendly to and supporters of the administration in office at the time. We should like to have the names of several Tech men in each Congressional District.

Finally, we want you to know that all scholarship funds go in their entirety to such funds alone, and that the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association operates without any appropriation from any source.

It is a pleasure to thank you, in conclusion, for your always cooperative attitude, and we know that you join us in expressing our sincerest appreciation to our present and past officers, executive board members, committeemen, and fund workers for their unselfish and loyal endeavors for the betterment of everything that pertains to Georgia Tech.

Respectfully submitted, R. J . THIESEN, Secretary

National Georgia Tech Alumni Association.

May-June,

1935

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

73

ALUMNUS

Naval Armory Commissioned

LlEUTENANT GEORGE GRIFFIN, U. S. Naval Reserve, Georgia Tech '22 Shown holding the colors with MISS MARGARET TALMADGE ''standing by" to hoist them.

REAR

ADMIRAL

E.

B.

FENNER,

Commander of the Sixth Naval District, and COMMANDER M.

C.

BOWMAN,

Commandant of the Georgia Tech Naval Unit, are seen in the ceremonies.

Photograph Courtesy Atlanta Journal.

In the same manner in which a government ship is christened into the service, the United States Naval Armory was officially commissioned in an impressive ceremony Monday night, May 6, at which many notable naval men and civilians were present.

Following a few selections by the Georgia Tech orchestra, Dr. M. L. Brittain, master of ceremonies, introduced Chaplain Turner who delivered the invocation, following which Rear Admiral E. B. Fenner, commander of the Sixth Naval District, gave the dedicatory address.

The ceremony of commissioning the armory was a very impressive one and was carried out in the regular procedure of reading the orders to commission, and hoisting the colors and pennants by Miss Margaret Talmadge, daughter of the Governor, as the orchestra played the National Anthem.

Among the other officials were Captain Rufus Zogbaum, commandant of the Naval Air Station at Pensacola; Captain J. H. Schofield, of the Navy Department Bureau of Washington ; Mayor James L. Key, of Atlanta, and the of-

ficers and members of the Tech Naval R. O. T. C. Unit and the first battalion of the Atlanta Naval Reserve, and representatives from the F . E. R. A. Ferd Kaufman, member of the class of 1894, was presented by Dr. Brittain and highly commended for the financial aid he gave rendering the building of the armory possible.

The armory was designed and all the plans drawn in the Architectural Department at Tech by Professors BushBrown and Gailey and associates. Professor Gailey was presented a loving cup for his interest and assistance in the work on the armory.

Congratulations to the Georgia Tech Naval R. 0. T. C. unit for winning the William Randolph Hearst trophy for national championship among college naval units in the U. S., were extended by a representative of The GeorgianAmerican. Medals were presented to individual members of the winning team, Charles Lokey, Allen Morris, Jervis Morrison, David Long, and Bobby Burks.

• 74

THE

GEORGIA

TECH

May-June,

ALUMNUS

1935

Seniors Become Active Alumni

' Froggy" Morrison Returns to Tech

All members of the graduating class of 1935 will automatically become active members of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association upon their graduation.

Membership for the year following graduation is free and employment service is available for every Tech man on the same basis. All seniors who have not already made contacts for positions after graduation or who have not made application to the Alumni Association are eligible to fill in application blanks for jobs through the Alumni Office, 10S Swann, at their convenience from this time on for alumni placement, after graduation.

It is interesting to note that over eighty-five per cent of those who applied for positions last year have been placed.

Captain D. E. Morrison, better known to Tech as " F r o g g y , " has been ordered to relieve Major Evans. Captain Morrison is being transferred from duty with the 2nd Coast Artillery at Fort Monroe, Va. He came to Tech as a student in 1913, and from that time until his graduation in 1917 he was a very prominent figure on the campus. He had the honor of being the captain of the football team in 1916, Tech's first championship team. Captain Morrison was also a star baseball player, being elected all-southern in both football and baseball.

He was treasurer and president of the Anak Society, president of the Bull Dog Club, and a Kappa Sigma. In 1917 he was president of the senior class and graduated with a B.S. in E.E. The alumni and the students are greatly pleased at Captain Morrison's assignment to Georgia Tech.

Alumnus to Install Television Station

The name Creo-pine on Creosoted Southern Pine is more than a trade mark. It 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 Products Poles Piling Conduit Cross Ties Cross Arms

Include:

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

S O U T H E R N W O O D P R E S E R V I N G CO. ATLANTA, GA. BUFFALO PHILADELPHIA TOLEDO

Treating Plants: E A S T POINT. G A CHATTANOOGA.TENN.

CHARLOTTE CHATTANOOQA

William Hoyt Peek, Georgia Tech, 1907, New York engineer and optical expert with the U. S. Navy during the world war, has been chosen to install the first television station in Canada.

The station will be situated in the Dominion Square Building, Montreal, where a temporary aerial has been installed.

A license to operate is expected from the Department of Marine at Ottawa and ]ireliminary tests of the equipment will then he made and programs sent toward Ottawa and Quebec over a seven-meter band.

Operating at first with a power of 20 watts, on the wave length of 7.2 meters, the transmitter is designed to cover the St. Lawrence valley as far as Quebec and the Ottawa valley to Ottawa and beyond by means of directional antenna.

Installation of a transmitter and receivers has just been completed to send and receive ' ' 60 l i n e ' ' pictures, about 12 by 10 inches in size. With this equipment, tests will be conducted in this area, but " 1 8 0 - l i n e " equipment to be installed later will give a larger and clearer image. The transmitter power will then be increased to 100 watts. The primary object of installing the " 6 0 - l i n e " equipment is to test the area and determine the field strength of the transmitter. It will be determined where buildings, the mountain and other physical objects cast radio shadows, interfering with reception. No " 6 0 - l i n e " sets will be sold. Canadian manufacturers will be granted licenses to build the " 1 8 0 l i n e " equipment when the present apparatus has been tested and the newer transmitter has been installed.

When 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 A L P H A D U C T COMPANY - Non-metallic Cable and Conduit C O N N E C T I C U T E L E C . MFG. CO Wiring Devices For catalogs, prices and other information

EDGAR A-4 R h o d e s B l d g . A n n e x

E. D A W E S ,

write

Manufacturers

M . E . 1918

Agent Atlanta, Ga.

I

•1 May-June,

1935

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

75

Tech Student Selected as Outstanding In Naval ROTC

Ferd Kaufman Awarded Orchid

BILLY GLENN Class of 1935

FERD KAUFMAN Class of 1894

W. H. Glenn, Jr., cadet commander of the Naval R. 0.

T. C. battalion, has been designated by the Civilian Military Education Fund, with headquarters in Washington, D. C , as the outstanding member of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps units in the East, nad was awarded a trip to Washington at the expense of the fund.

In the course of this trip he and other representatives from military and naval units were presented medals by Sacretarv of War Dern, in recognition of their outstanding military and naval qualities.

Glenn, a member of the senior class, has among his outstanding achievements, president of the Student Council, president of Omicron Delta Kappa, member of Anak, Phi Kappa Phi, Bulldog, Inter-fraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade, Scientia Club, and numerous other honorary campus organizations. He was captain of the basketball team.

Glenn left for Washington the last of April and remained in the Capitol City several days.

The appointment of Glenn to represent the Naval R. 0.

T. C. units of the east is a signal honor to the school as well as to himself.

In tribute to his unselfish and public-spirited work, The Georgian, the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association and Walter Winchell presented to Ferd J. Kaufman, Atlanta business man and civic leader, an orchid, for his unswerving loyalty to Georgia Tech, his Alma Mater.

Mr. Kaufman played football on one of Tech's first teams.

Since his school days, he has been one of Georgia Tech's most ardent supporters. In all the years since his departure from Tech, he has seldom missed a chance to accompany the Golden Tornado on its trips to foreign stadiums. He has frequently officiated at games as head linesman. He has always been one of the most active members of the Alumni Association and has willingly contributed his time and influence for the betterment of his Alma Mater.

Recognizing the need for a new Armory on the Tech campus, Mr. Kaufman made a most generous gift toward the construction of such a building. In addition to this gift, Mr. Kaufman lent his influence, without which the construction would have probably been impossible.

Early last spring, construction on the Armory was started.

By February the structure was completed, in time for the Mid-term Dances. I t stands today a tribute to the unswerving loyalty and devotion of a true son of Tech to his Alma Mater.

This orchid, a visible symbol of praise for unselfish work, was presented in the name of Walter Winchell who originated the custom of "orchid tossing" in his famous column.

In the minds of loyal Tech men, however, Mr. Kaufman has long ago earned his orchid.

Tech Student Wins Fellowship Fred A. L. Holloway, senior in chemical engineering at Georgia Tech, and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holloway, Society of Tau Beta Psi, honorary engineering fraternity, is to receive one of six fellowship awards given annually to outstanding engineering students in the United States. He is the third student in a Southern institution to win the honor in the seven years the fellowship awards have been given.

Holloway, who has one of the highest scholastic averages ever received at Tech, is also active in campus activities. He is president of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, is senior football manager, member of the Blue Print staff, member of the Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity, and Cadet Colonel in the R. 0 . T. C. He was also awarded the Phi Kappa Phi scholarship cup

and the Tau Beta Pi senior engineering scholarship cup.

Holloway has chosen to take his year's graduate work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he will continue his studies in industrial chemical engineering. He will study with his brother, L. A. Holloway, a 1930 graduate of Tech and highest ranking student in the class of that year, who recently was awarded a M. I. T. scholarship for graduate work in civil engineering.

76

T H E GEORGIA T E C H

Alumni L. H. TIPPINS, class of 1911, is located with Tippins & Sprengle, Inc., dealers in electrical machinery, in the Hoppers Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. K. A. MITCHEJLL, class of 1901, is a consulting engineer, and is located at 6521 Dalzell Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. R. IX VAX DYKE, JR., class of 1909, is president of the Industrial Supplies, Inc., dealers in machinery and hardware, with offices in Memphis, Tennessee.

GEORGE F . HOFFMAN, class of 1922, is now vice-president of Graphic-Arts Engraving Company, Atlanta, Ga. He is president of the Sixth District Photo-Engravers Association, this district including Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi.

F . C. MORTON, class of 1905, is president of Bickford and Francis Belting Company, Inc., with offices at 35 Pearl Street, Buffalo, New York.

F . W. WAGENER, class of 1926, is located with the U. S. Geology Survey Department, 801 Loan and Exchange Building, Columbia, S. C. J. 0. CHILES, class of 1923, is vice-president of AdamsCates Company with offices in the Volunteer Building, Atlanta, Georgia.

F . B. DAVENPORT, class of 1904, is with the Georgia Power Company, in the capacity of engineer, Atlanta, Ga. F r a n k ' s son, Jim Davenport, a senior at Tech is captain of the track team. Jim is emulating his uncle, James E. Davenport, 1908, former track and baseball star. The success of the present track season is greatly due to Jim the second's leadership and athletic ability.

J. R. DAVIS, 1910, all-southern football player in 1907

May-June,

ALUMNUS

1935

Mention and 1908 and prominent track man, has the distinction, so far as we know, of being the only player to make the allsouthern team as a freshman. Mr. Davis has a son, John, now a sophomore at Tech, who is performing well as a Jacket gridiron star.

X. E. ADAMSON, B.S. in M.E., 1909, Chem. Eng., 1934, is employed as Materials Engineer, U. S. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va. W. L. ADAMSON, B.S. in M.E., 1909, is secretary and treasurer of Adamson, Bovlston and White, Inc., engineers and contractors, Birmingham, Ala. O. J. PARKER, JR., B.C.S., 1929, heads the newly organized business of Parker-Lassiter Insurance Agency, Inc., dealers in all forms of fire and casualty insurance and surety bonds.

W. M. HILL, B.S. in Com., 1923, has recently joined the Rhodes-Wood Furniture Company as credit manager.

W. GRIFFIN, JR., Cerf. in Arch., 1926, formerly with Wm. Lawrence Bottomley, of New York City, has returned to Georgia.

W. O. KINNEY, JR., B.S. in T.E., 1922, formerly with Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., 290 Broadway, New York City, has been trnasferred to their St. Louis office.

H. I. NEELY, JR., B.S. in Cer. Eng., 1930, formerly with I'. S. Gypsum Company, of New York City, has been transferred to their Chicago office.

W. E. GEORGE, B.S. in C.E., 1921, is employed as Industrial Engineer, American Steel Foundries, Chicago, 111. He is president of the Industrial Management Society of Chicago.

Recognition Buttons For Tech Men A major activity, in an attempt to build up Tech's spirit, has been started which concerns everyone who has ever attended Georgia Tech and those who attend in the future.

There has been a constant drawback in the developing of Tech's spirit because Tech men have no identification after they throw away their rat caps, except the few who are eligible and purchase a ring. After years of discussion and study it was finally decided that a recognition pin would serve the purpose.

Most clubs and organizations on the campus started a drive to have every one of their members wear a pin.

In some cases lists of their members have been handed in

ALLIANCE

PRINTING

PRINTERS CATALOGS FOLDERS

at the College Inn and names cheeked as a member purchases his pin.

The value of this move to build a Bigger and Better Tech has been realized by the Executive Officers of the school and their full support is behind it. The Student Council appropriated a sum of money to aid in starting the move and highly recommends any action to make it successful.

If you meet a Tech man on the campus, on Peachtree street, in Macon, Miami, New York, or in San Francisco— know him by the pin he is wearing.

The emblems may be obtained at practically the cost price of 50 cents each from the College Inn at Georgia Tech.

and

COMPANY

PUBLISHERS

JACKSON 3467-3468 146 Marietta Street

OFFICE STATIONERY

May-June,

1935

THE

GEORGIA

TECH

Banks-Moore Of interest to a wide circle of friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Adelaide Banks to Mr. Panchen Moore, the wedding being solemnized in April. Mr. Moore received a B.S. in E.E. degree with the class of 1925.

Bolt-Peacock Mr. and Mrs. George David Bolt announce the marriage of their daughter, Edna Earle, to Mr. Benjamin Bugg Peacock on April 27 in Atlanta. Mr. Peacock graduated in 1927 with a B.S. in T.E. degree.

Bond-Hoffman Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Persis Bond, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mr. Ellard Phelps Hoffman, of Atlanta, the wedding having been solemnized April 23 in Fort Wayne. Mr. Hoffman is a member of the class of 1917.

Fleming-Player Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam, to Mr. Frank Player, the date of the marriage to be June seventh. Mr. Player received a B.S. in M.E. degree with the class of 1929.

Glore-Pope Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Glore, of Atlanta, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eva Louise, to Mr. Earnest Purser Pope, the wedding rites having been performed in April.

Mr. Pope graduated in the class of 1932 with the degree of B.S. in Ch.E., with honor.

Goins-Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Franklin Goins, of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Virginia, to Mr. Edward Christopher Wagner, of New York City, the marriage to be solemnized May 28, in Atlanta. Mr. Wagner received a B.S. in E.E. degree with the class of 1933.

Jordan-Howard Mrs. James Russell Jordan announces the engagement of her daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Philip Tarrant Howard, the marriage to be solemnized in the early summer. Mr. Howard graduated from Tech in 192S with a B.S. in Com. degree.

Klingenberg-McCrary A marriage centering wide-spread social interest throughout the state was that of Mrs. Elizabeth McArdle Klingenberg, of Chicago, to Mr. Alva P. MeCrary, of Atlanta, which was solemnized April 18 in Macon, Ga. Mr. MeCrary is a member of the class of 1914.

Mann-Hungerford Of cordial social interest is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mann, of MeRae, Ga., of the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Mr. E. V. Hungerford, Jr., of Louisville, Ky., formerly of Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized in June. Mr. Hungerford received a B.S. in E.E. degree in 1932, and a M.S. in E.E. in 1933.

Mason-Bradley Of interest to a wide circle of friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Imogene Mason and Mr. Leonard Bradley, which was solemnized March 30 in Atlanta. Mr. Bradley is a member of the class of 1932, receiving a B.S. in M.E. degree.

77

ALUMNUS

McLaughlin-Culpepper Widespread interest is centered in the announcement made

by Rev. and Mrs. L. A. McLaughlin, of Turin, Ga., of the engagement of their daughter, Katie, to Mr. Edward Hayden Culpepper, of Pelham, the marriage to be solemnized at an early date. Mr. Culpepper received a B.S. in Com. degree in 1933.

Nolen-Latimer Mrs. Clara C. Nolen, of Marietta, Ga., announces the engagement of her daughter, Mallie Elizabeth, to Mr. Pierce Butler Latimer, Jr. Mr. Latimer graduated with the class of 1930, receiving a B.S. in T.E. degree.

Page-Woodcock Announcement was made May 5 of the engagement of Miss Bonnie Louise Page, of Statesboro, to Mr. Wilburn Wright Woodcock, also of Statesboro, their marriage to be an event of the early summer. Mr. Woodcock received a degree in commerce in 1930.

Randall-Callaway Mr. and Mrs. 0 . R. Randall, of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Richard Ruth, to Mr. Crichton Christie Callaway, Jr., the wedding to be an event in early June. Mr. Callaway received a B.S. in Arch, with the class of 1932.

Rape-Porter Friends and classmates of Charles E. Porter, 1913, will be interested to learn of his marriage on January 1, to Miss Elizabeth Hudson Rape, of Montezuma, Ga. The marriage was announced in the local papers at the time but it will come as news to most of the out-of-state friends.

Shank-Booth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samuel Shank, of Kilgore, Texas, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Lorraine, to Mr. John Hanna Booth, of Tulsa, Okla., formerly of Atlanta, the wedding being solemnized April 28 in Tulsa.

Mr. Booth received a degree of B.S. in Com. in the class of 1924.

Simpson-Porter Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Lee Simpson, of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Mr. John Russell Porter, Jr., the marriage to be an event of the summer.

Mr. Porter is a member of the class of 1929, holding a B. S. in E. Ch. degree.

Sims-Everett The marriage of Miss Mary Frances Sims to Mr. F. Neville Everett, both of Atlanta, was solemnized April 20. Mr. Everett received a B.S. in Arch, degree with the class of 1933.

Wimbish-Seahorn Cordial interest throughout the South is centered in the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter Wimbish, of the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Mr. Richard D. Seaborn, the marriage to be solemnized in Atlanta in the summer.

78

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

ALUMNUS

May-June,

1935

Ga. Tech Again Among Leaders in Athletics

Architectural Student Wins Honors

Closing the basketball season last fall with two victories out of three starts over Georgia, the winter and spring activities of Georgia Tech soared to new heights. Georgia Tech has again forged ahead in winning conference titles in tennis, golf, swimming, and placing second in the fencing tournament.

The tennis team was a most formidable foe to all of its opponents. Under Coach Bortel the team quickly rounded into shape and won all matches by landslides. The closest match being with Florida which Tech easily won 6 to 3.

The golf team, under the leadership of Coach Dennison and Charlie Yates, national inter-collegiate golf champion, romped to another Southeastern title by taking all opponents as they came. In addition to this the team placed second among the inter-collegiates.

Under the tutelage of Coach Thrash the swimming team rounded into shape and went on to win another conference title for Georgia Tech. The team has compiled quite an impressive record by no defeats in the last ten years. Clemson, with a southern conference championship team, succeeded in overcoming the Jackets for the first time they had been beaten in a decade. The Clemson team had just the week before won the southern title, while the Tech team opened their season with the Clemson meet.

H. S. Long, a senior in architecture, was announced as the winner of first medal, offered by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design. This is a signal honor in that this is the second time in five years that such an honor has fallen to a Tech man. The problem, " A Research Hospital,'' was submitted to the architectural students of more than forty schools over a month ago, and each entrant was allowed one month in which to complete it. One hundred and twenty designs were considered for the final award, Long's being adjudged outstanding by a group of judges. The judges were made up of architects from Boston, Xew York, and Philadelphia.

While working up the problem, Long worked under the supervision of Professor J. J. Rowland, of the Tech Architectural Department.

The fencing team showed a great deal of improvement this year by placing second in the conference tournament.

Captain George Swanson was the leading performer for the Jacket fencers. The fencing team was coached by Professor Morenus.

Coach Bobby Dodd's baseball team began by splitting series with Clemson and Oglethorpe and defeating the University of Cincinnati and won two out of two from Auburn and at the present writing are even in the series with Georgia, one and one.

Despite the loss of Perrin Walker, who was the leading point getter of last season, the track team has won three

Directory CLASS OF 1903 AIR. FELDER FURLOW—Deceased.

CLASS OF 1904 R. A. MITCHELL, Consulting Engineer, 6521 Dalzell Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS OF 1905 BAGWELL, W. X.—B.S. in T.E.— Supt. Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. BLAIR, G. E.—Deceased.

COLLIER, J. Z.—B.S. In M.E.—Assistant General Manager, Jones & Laughlin, Pittsburgh, Pa. MACLEAX, M. R.—Deceased.

MORTOX, F. C—President Bickford & Sanford Belting Companv, 35 Pearl St., Buffalo, X. Y. SPEERY, M. E.—Deceased.

TIGXER, E. H.—B.S. in M.E.—Sales Manager, Lummus Cotton Gin Sales Company, 604 First Avenue, Dallas, Texas.

CLASS OF 1907 BLUX", W. S.—Georgia Supply Company, Savannah, Georgia.

meets out of five starts. The Jackets defeated a strong Clemson team earlier in the season only to lose to Georgia, who had been previously beaten by Clemson, when Jack Phillips was out of the field events with a bad shoulder.

The other loss was to the Alabama team, whose.constituents get away with the gun. The other two wins were from Tandy and a strong Kentucky Wildcat team. Although the team at present is of fine material it is encouraging to note that Walker will return to school in the fall.

The Navy senior rifle team of Georgia Tech gained distinction by winning first place in the competition of all Naval R. 0. T. C. units in the United States. The Army team won first place in the fourth corps area.

The Sigma Chi duckpin team, winners of the Georgia Tech Inter-Fraternity Duckpin League, defeated the Sigma Xu Fraternity, winners of the Georgia Inter-Fraternity Duckpin League, by a score of 1,444 to 1,397. By virtue of this win the Georgia Tech team becomes the state champions.

I t is assured that there will be a corresponding improvement in the Jacket football team as well; so happier athletic days are upon us and the future looks bright.

Corrections

CORLEY, CLIFTOX—B.S. in T.E.— Vice-President, Piedmont Plush Mills, Greenville, S. C, now located in the New York office, 90 Worth St., Xew York City.

DOWNING. H. C—Deceased.

HAMILTON, C. L.—Treas. Crown Cotton Mills, Dalton, Ga. LEECH, H. H.—B.S. in M.E.—Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. MURRAY, E. F.—B.S. in M.E.—Engineer, Lummus Cotton Gin Companv, Columbus, Ga. PECK, W. H.—Director Television Station, Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Canada.

THORNTON. C. X.—Deceased.

WEEKS, J. R.—Fox and Weeks, Undertakers, Savannah, Ga. CLASS OF 1908 TROUTMAX, C. R.—Deceased.

YEATES, W. L., JR.—Georgia Power Co., Atlanta, Ga. GEORGE, C. P.—Lt. Colonel, Field Artillery, U. S. Army, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

CLASS OF 1909 DUMAS, H. X.—Deceased.

HARRISON, O. L.—B.S. in M.E.— Mgr. Chubb & Co., Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. SIMONS, W. LUCAS—Frost, Read & Co., 21 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. CLASS OF 1910 CLARK, C. R.—State Chemist of Georgia Capitol Place, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. IVEY, JOS. W.—Mgr. .American Cast Iron & Pipe Works, Kansas City, Mo. SUMMEROUR, B. F.—M.E. 1910— Mgr. B. F. Summerour Seed Co., Xorcross, Ga. WOOD, H. J.—E.E.—Real Estate and Insurance, 1112 First St., Fort Myers. Fla. CLASS OF 1911 BAIRD, H. S.—Contractor, Jacksonville, Fla. COLLIER, D. C—Pres. Regal Textile Co., Inc., Office, Barnesville, Ga. Mill, Eatonton. Ga. GOODLOE. W. H.—C.E.—Vice-Pres.

Parkhill Dredging Co., Inc., 608 Fla. Theatre Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. INGLE, R. B.—Manager Macon Gas Co., Macon, Ga.

I

• May-June,

1935

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

79

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: — Comm., Commercial Science—B.C.S., Industrial Education—Ind., Educ. Specials—in courses as shown. *Indicates last known 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 u n k n o w n addresses as indicated by a s t a r ; also, submit corrections and additions to us for publication in subsequent issues.

CLASS OF 1911 (Continued from March-April Issue) • J O H N S O N , Casper J , JR.—B.C.S.— V. Pres. Dodson P r i n t e r s Supplies, Atlanta, Ga. • J O H N S O N , J. A.—1050 Ponce de Leon Apt. Hotel, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • J O H N S O N , M. C — • K E L L E Y , R. A , JR.— • K E L L O G G , W . D.—B.S. in E.E.— • K I L L I N G S W O R T H , E. C — • K O L L O C K , G. J.—B.S. in E.E.—38 Bonaventure Ave., Atlanta, Ga. • K R E N S E N , F.— • K R O N E R , H. A.—B.S. in C.E.— • K U N Z I E , A. E.— • L E C R A W , C. S.— L E V Y , M. H.—B.S. in Arch.—Levy & Clark, Architects, Savannah, Ga. • L L O Y D , A. W.— L O V I N G , H. W.—B.S. in M.E.—V. Pres. J. B. M c C r a r y Co., 1408 Cit. & Sou. Bank Bldg., Atlanta.

• L Y O N . E. E.—B.S. in E.E.—Loeb, Markley & Lvon, F u r t h , Ark. • M a c C L A U G H R Y , R. W., JR.— • M A T H E W S , J. P., JR.— • M O R E L , J. M.— • M O S H E I M , W . M.— M c R A E , K. C—503 Amer. State Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

N A S H , J. T — Engr. H u r t Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. N E E L , W . R.—B.S. in M.E.—189 15th St., N..E, Atlanta, Ga. • N E L M S , C. L.— • N O R M A N D Y , G. M.— •NOVOA, G.,—B.S. in M.E.—119 W a s h i n g t o n PL, New York, N. Y. • N O Y E S , H. R.— O L I V E R , S. M.—B.S. in M.E.—Elberton, Ga. • P I T T S , A. B.— •RICHARDSON, W. B.—Riedsville Mfg. Co., Reidsville, N. C. • R O B E R T S , G. H., Jr.— R O B I N S O N , W . M., Jr.—B.S. in C. E.—Supt. Colonial Nat. Memorial, Yorktown, Va. • R O D R I Q U E Z , C. I.—B.S. in M.E.— Moron Sugar Co., Pina Comaguay, Cuba.

• S A G O , H. R.— S C A L E S , J A S . B.—Atlanta, Ga., P .

0 . Box 730.

S C O G I N , A. F.—Retail Credit Co., Charlotte, N. C. • S M I T H , H. R.—B.S. in T.E.—Sec. & Treas., E m a n u e l F a r m Co., Blundale, Ga. S P A L D I N G , J. J.—B.S. in M.E.—60 East 67th St., New York, N. Y. S T A R K E , J. T.—B.S. in T.E.—11 Roanoke Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. S T A K L E Y , H. C — B . S . in E.E.—Eng. Dept. General Elect. Co., Atlanta, Ga.

•STEWART.— • S T R I N G E , M. G.— • S U A R E Z , R.— • S U M M E R O U R , J. T.— • T A Y L O R , J. T.—438 Church St., Ft. Vallev, Ga. • T H O M A S O N , B.—591 Willard St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. T I P P I N S , L. H.—B.S. in E.E.—Koppers Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. •TOMMINS.— • W A L K E R , T. B.— • W A L T O N , E.—B.S. in M.E.—Westinghouse E l e c , 150 Broadway, New York, N. Y. • W A L T O N , J.—B.S. in E.E.—Supt.

Belton, S. C. • W A R D , E. L.— • W A T K I N S , J. S , Jr.— • W A T S O N , O. S.— W E A V E R , H. G.—B.S. in M.E.— Asst. to President, G. M. A. C , 1775 Broadway, New York, N. Y. • W E B B , H. M.— • W H E A T , S. S.— • W I L K I N S O N , W . L.— • W I L T , D. F.— W O O D W A R D , D. H.—B.S. in E.E. —A.T. & T. Co., H u r t Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • W O O D W A R D , R.— W R I G H T , W . C — B . S . in T.E.— Mfgrs., Agt. 1201 P e n n Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. • W Y N N , M. F.— CLASS OF 1912 A D A M S , B. B — Deceased.

A I C H E L , W . A.—B.S. in C.E.—Kalman Steel Co., Candler Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. A L E X A N D E R , W . A.—B.S. in C.E. —Head Coach, Georgia Tech.

• A R M S T E A D , E. S.—Rocky Mount, N. C. • A R T L E Y , A. T.—Atlanta, Ga. A U S T I N , T. H., J R . — S t a n . Coal Co., —Box 1441, Atlanta, Ga. • B A L D W I N , M. C — • B A L L , B. E.— B A R G E , O. A.—B.S. in M.E.—Barge & Thompson Const. Co., 136 Ellis St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. B A R N E T T , M. H.—B.S. in T.E.— Mgr. Insurance, Real Estate, and Seed business., W a s h i n g t o n , Ga. • B A R R E T T , T., Spec. Tex.—Barrett & Co., 810 Reynolds St., Augusta, Ga. • B A T E S , W . T.— B E A L L , J. G—Deceased.

B E T H E L . T. B.—B.S. in M.E.—2408 36th Ave., N., Birmingham, Ala. B I D E Z , R. L,—B.S. in T.E.—McGowan-Lyons Hdw. & Supply Co., Mobile, Ala.

B L A C K , D. C—B.S. in M.E.—Automobile dealer, Atlanta, Ga. B L A K E L Y , T. T.—Griffin, Ga. B L E C K L E Y , L.—B.S. in M.E.—489 P e a c h t r e e St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. B O W E N , O. W — Chickamauga, Ga. • B O Y E R , F. L.— • B R A N A N , C. B.—B.S. in C.E.—Coronada Beach, Fla. • B R E N N A N , C. M.— B R O O K S , E. A.—B.S. in M.E.—686 Greenwood Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • B R O W N , D. H.— B U C H A N A N , G— • B U R K H O L D E R , E. W „ Jr.— • B U S S E Y , L. J.—B.S. in C.E.—498 Union Arcade Bldg., P i t t s b u r g h , Pa. (last k n o w n ) .

• B U N N , A. H. B Y R D , C. A.—B.S. in E.E.—Mgr., Fla. Pwr. & Light Co., Sanford, Fla. • C A R R , H. E.—Mgr. Carr Contracting Co., H a r r i m a n , Tenn.

• C A R S O N , C. C—B.S. in M.E.—Heating & Ventilating Engr., Fort W o r t h , Texas.

• C A R T E R , M. E.— • C H E A T H A M , F. W . — C L A R K , W . R.—Atl. Coast Line Ry. Co., Jacksonville, Fla. C L A R K , P. H.—947 Reynolds St., Augusta, Ga. • C O H E N , M. H.— C O L E M A N , W . B.—B.S. in M.E.— Deceased.

C O L L I N S , C. I.—B.S. in M.E.—2985 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. • C O N A C H E R , R. O.—B.S. in E.E.— Deceased.

• C O N E , K. S.— • C O N N E L L , T. D.— COX, C. B.—Capt. % Adj. General of U. S. A. • C R A N F O R D , C. L.— • C R O C K E R , R. O.— • C R U M B L E Y , J. A., Jr.— • D A V I D S O N , F. I.— D A V I D S O N , J. S.—736 E. 41st St., Savannah, Ga. (last k n o w n ) .

• D A V I S , R. H.—803 Juniper St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • D E L O A C H , L.—Statesboro, Ga. • D E N T O N , F. B.— • D E S P R E Z , W.— • D I C K E Y , W . E., Jr.— • D I E M M E S , E. H.— • D I X , H. L.— D R U M M O N D , E. D.—B.S. in E.E.— 301 Masonic Bldg., Augusta, Ga. • D U L A N E Y , W . L.— • E L D R E D G E , A. S — • E L L S W O R T H , W . T. — E M E R S O N , W . A.—B.S. in M.E., E.E.—Wholesale Electric Supplies, Raleigh, N. C. • F E N C H E L , L.—

80

THE

• F I N L A Y S O N , D. A.—B.S. in Arch.— Asheville, Fla. (last known.)

• F L O U R N O Y , R. H.— • F O R S T O N , R. M.— • F R Y E , F. W.—3467 L o q u o t Ave., Cocoanut Grove, Fla. G A R Y , W.—Spec. Tex.—Fulton B a g & Cotton Mills, A t l a n t a , Ga. (last known).

• G A S T O N , G. H.— • G I L L I A M , J. G.— • G O D D A R D , W . S.— G O E T T E , F . H.—B.S. in C.E.—Engr., W . E. Floding & Co., A t l a n t a , Ga. G O R E E , C. P.—B.S. in M.E.—District Mgr. F r i c k Co., A t l a n t a , Ga. • G O U L D , P. E.— • G O U L D , R. A.— • G R E E N , A. A.—Deceased.

• G R E E N E , M. A.—Tallapoosa, Ga. • G U I N N , T. D.— • H A L B E R T , W. C— H A L L , B. M., J R . — B . S . in C.E.— 1111 Clifton Rd., N.E., A t l a n t a , Ga. • H A M M E T T , A. H.— H A R R I S . D. W . — B . S . in E.E.—ViceP r e s . A r k a n s a s N a t u r a l Gas Corp., Shreveport, La. H A R R I S , R. M.—B.S. in M.E.—Ga. M a r b l e Co., B o n a Allen Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. H A R V I N , C. J.— • H A Y N E S , M.— H A Z Z A R D , W . S.—B.S. in M.E.— 975 W . P e a c h t r e e St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • H E A D , R. C —

K U N Z E , A. E.—B.S. in E.C.—Tenn.

Coal, I r o n & R. R. Co., Ensley, Ala. • L A H A T T E , M. T.—20 W . Glenn St., A t l a n t a , Ga. L A M A R , W . H.—B.S. in E.E.—13229 S h a w Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

• L A S E T E R , J. R., JR.— L E M O N , A. L.—B.S. in E . E . — M g r .

G e n e r a l Mchy. Co., 1600 So. Second Ave., B i r m i n g h a m , Ala. L U E H R M A N , H . S.—A. M. L o c k e t t

• H E A R D , K. F.—B.S. in E . E . — M g r .

M c D a n i e l & H e a r d H d w e . Co., M a con, Ga. • H E D G E , A. A.— • H E I F N E R , F . P.. JR.— H I G H T O W E R , R. E , J R . — T h o m a s ton Cotton Mills, T h o m a s t o n , Ga. H I L L , A. W . — B . S . in E . E . — M g r . 20 E x c h a n g e Place, N e w York, N. Y. • H I L L H O U S E , J. G.— •HINTON, C— • H I N T O N , L. O.— • H O L L A N D , H . S.— H O P E , G. M.—B.S. in M.E.—710 C. & S. N a t i o n a l B a n k Bldg., A t l a n t a , Ga. H O U S E A L , W . B.—2930 Fairview Circle, B i r m i n g h a m , Ala. • H O W A R D , I. E.— H O W A R D , W . R.—Pres. T h e R a w l plug Co., 98 L a f a y e t t e St., New Y o r k , N. Y. • H U B E R T , E . H.—B.S. in E.E.—National Elec. M f g r s . Assn., N . Y. • H U R S T , C. L.— I R V I N , W.—617-20 F. S. C. Bldg., Augusta, Ga. I R W I N , R. D . — U n d e r w r i t e r s Salvage Co., 913-15 First National Bk. Bldg., Dallas, T e x a s .

• I R W I N , W. P.— • J A C K S O N , C. S — • J A C O B S , F . S.— • J E W E L L , D. A., JR.— • J E W E T T , G. B., JR.— J O H N S O N , W . M.—Statesboro, Ga. • J O N E S , C. H.— • J O N E S , G. S.—B.S. in E.E.—Care Dallas Light & P o w e r Co., Dallas Texas.

• J O N E S , P. F.— • K E L L E Y , H . G.— • K I M B E L L , C. L.—B.S. in E.E.—Phila.

Elec. Co., 1627 Greene St., Philadelphia, P a .

• K I N G , C. T.. J R . — B . S . in C.E.—566 O a k St., Kingsport, T e n n .

K I N X E T T , G. T., J R . — M a c o n , Ga.

GEORGIA

TECH

ALUMNUS

Co., N e w Orleans, La. L I N T O N , W . A.—B.S. in E . E . — P r e s byterian Mission, Chunju, K o r e a , Asia.

• L I P S T A T E , P . H.— • L U C S , G. F.—B.S. in T.E.—Deceased.

• M A N N , L.— • M A N R Y , J. N.— • M A R K L E Y , W . A.— • M A R T I N , H . H.— • M A T H I S , J. D.— • M A T T H E W S . J. P.— • M E A D O W S , M. C — • M E A N S , C. P . — M E L L , R. E.—B.S. in M . E . — S p r a t lin-Harrington & Thomas, Atlanta, Ga. M I C H A E L , R. W . — B . S . in M.E.— Asst. Mgr. F i r e m a n ' s F u n d Ins., H u r t Bldg., A t l a n t a , Ga. M I L L E R , H . H.—B.S. in E.E.—Sou. Bell. Tel. & Tel. Co., J a c k s o n , Miss.

• M I L L I G A N , J. A.—B.S. in M.E.— Boston, Ga. (last k n o w n ) .

M I L N E R , W . J., JR.—1020 First N a tional Bk. Bldg., A t l a n t a , Ga. M O O R E , J. N., J R . — B . S . in E.E.— T h e M o o r e Co., S a v a n n a h , Ga. • M O O R E , J. S.— M O R G A N , B., J R . — R a l e y Bros., Inc., Atlanta, Ga. (last known.)

• M O R G A N , W .T.— • M Y R I C K , J. F.—B.S. in E . E . — D e m co., Inc., 105 S. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.' M c C A R T Y , J. D., J R . — B . S . in M..E —Insurance, Chattanooga, Tenn.

M c C A R T Y , H . S., JR.—3514 Clinton Ave., B e r w y n , 111.

• M c C U T C H E N , N. D.— •MCDONALD,

F.

B.—B.S.

in

T.E.—

Monticello Cotton Mills, Monticello. Ga. •MCDOWELL,

T.

H.—

M c G A U G H E Y , R. D.—B.S. in M.E. — B a r g e - T h o m p s o n Co., 61 1-2 N. F o r s y t h St., A t l a n t a . Ga. • M c G L A U G H T Y , R. W . , JR.— • M c L A U R I N , D. S.—B.S. in E.E.— I n s u r a n c e A n a l y s t - M u n d & Co., San Francisco, Calif.

• M c L E O D , D. S.— • N E E L . W . H.— N E W B A X K S , M. W.—Brazell, Miller & N e w b a n k s , C o n t r a c t o r s , X o r ris Building, A t l a n t a , Ga. • X E W M A X , M. T.— O L I P H A X T , W . F.—Architect, 605 G r a n d Bldg., M a c o n , Ga. O G L E T R E E , F . H.—B.S. in Arch.— O e t t i n g e r L u m b e r Co., Greensboro, N. C. • O S B O R N E , W . F.—B.S. in M.E.—25 V a n Courtland PL, A r l i n g t o n , N.

J• P A L M E R , J. P.— P A T T E R S O N , H . W . — B . S . in M.E. —Division Supt., Ga. P o w e r Co., Columbus, Ga. P E A C O C K , J. T.—B.S. in E.E.—A. & M. College, Madison, Ga. P E A S E , L. G.—Supt. T h e T e x a s Co., E a s t Brooklvn, Baltimore, Md. P Y E , H . N.—B.S. in E.E.—Chief E n g

May-June,

1935

Southeastern Underwriters Assn., A t l a n t a , Ga. Q U A R L E S , F . W . — B . S . in E.E.— 4040 H a y w a r d Ave., Baltimore, Md. R A G A N , R.—Spec. E n g r . ^ 1 5 28th St., N . W . , A t l a n t a , Ga. • R A L F , F . J.— • R A M B L E Y , W.— • R I D G E L Y , R, G.— • R O B I N S O N , P . T.— R O B E R T , A. P.—903 Cherokee Ave., S.W., A t l a n t a , Ga. • R O S S , H . T.—B.S. in E.E.—Deceased.

• S A D L E R , B. D.— • S C H L I E W E N , E. E.— S H U T Z E , P . T.—B.S. in Arch.— H e n t z - A d l e r - S h u t z e , A r c h i t e c t s , 1330 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • S C O T T , R. A.— • S H E P H E R D , I. B.—Cumberland Tel. Co., Nashville, T e n n .

S I M M O N S , C. M.—B.S. in C.E.—414 T h i r d Ave., R o m e , Ga. • S I M M O N S , W . B.—B.S. in M.E.— 106 McDuff Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. • S I M O N , H . H.— • S I M O N S , S.— S I N C L A I R , B. W.—Supt. of P r o d u c tion, Ga. P o w e r Co., Atlanta, Ga. S L O A N , C. C — B . S . in E.E.—Dist.

Traffic Mgr., S o u t h e r n Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., M e m p h i s , T e n n .

S M I T H , A. Q.—B.S. in M.E.—66 P r a d o , A t l a n t a , Ga. • S M I T H , E. D.— • S M I T H , G. A.—B.S. in M.E.—Clay C o u n t y Ice Co., Green Cove Sprgs., Fla. S M I T H , P.—B.S. in E.C.—P. O. Box 874, Indianapolis, Ind. S M I T H , W . A.—B.S. in E . E . — U n a dilla, Ga. • S M I T H , W . G.— S O L O M O N S , C. J.—431 H a b e r s h a m St., S a v a n n a h , Ga. • S P E A R S , J. W . — B . S . in E.E.—Boiling J o n e s Bldg., A t l a n t a , Ga. S P E N C E , H . T.—Broker, M c A r t h u r Spence Co., A t l a n t a , Ga. • S T R A K , S. H.— S T I V E R S , F . A.—B.S. in M.E.— T e x a s E m p i r e Pipe Line Co.. B o x 2420, Tulsa, Okla.

• S T O U T , J. W — • S W I F T , R. B.. JR.— T E A G U E , N . N.—B.S. in M.E.—2336 McDowell St., A u g u s t a , Ga. • T H O M A S , R. O., JR.— • T H O M P S O N , H . T.—B.S. in E . E . — T h e Differential Steel Car Co., Findlev, Ohio.

THOMPSON, P.—B.S. in C.E.— O w n e r , M a r i n e Valve Co., Baltimore, Md. • T I G L E Y . R. O.— T O M L I N S O N , E. W.—Sales Mgr., Cadillac Co. of A t l a n t a , Ga. • T O M M I N S , J. A.— T R E A D W A Y , W . L.—Spec. Tex.— Supt. Spec. Risk Dept. Ins. Co. of X. A m e r , B o x 1711, A t l a n t a . Ga, • W A L D E N , J.— W A L K E R , F . C — A s s t . E n g r . 111.

Cent. System, Chicago, 111.

W A L L A C E , C — B . S . in C.E.—1903 L a k e Ave.. Knoxville, T e n n .

• W A T S O N , K.— • W E S T B R O O K , X. S — W H I T A K E R , W . W.—County Supervisor, H o l c o m b , Miss.

• W H I T H O R N E , S. — W I L L I A M S , A. O.—B.S. in M.E.— Amer. Cyanamid Co., N i a g a r a Falls, Canada.

m

r

May-June,

1935

W I L S O N , W . H.—Pres. W . H. W i l son Co., Greenville, S. C. W I L S O X . T. S.—Lt. C o r a m , U. S. Xaval Acad., Annapolis, Md. (last k n o w n ) . P r e s . W . H. Wilson Co., Greenville, S. C. * W R I G H T , W . R.— • W O O D W A R D , J. W.— Y A N C E Y , B. E.—General Refrigeration Machinery. 1741 Ponce de Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga. C L A S S O F 1913 A D A I R . C. A.—Spec. T.E.—58 M o n t clair Drive, X.E., Atlanta, Ga. A D A M S , O. P.—145 Sycamore St., Decatur, Ga. * A I K E X S , C. L E A K E R S , A. F . ^ 4 0 3 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. A S H L E Y , D. C—Deceased—Valdosta, Ga. * A S H L E Y , G. S.— • A V E R A , A. U.—B.S. in E.E.—P. O. Box 1942, Birmingham, Ala. * A Y E R S , A.—Addison Apts., Charlotte, X. C. * B A R K E R , C. D.— * B A R X W E L L . B. K.— B A R W I C K , H. K.—Wvnne. Ark. B E R R Y . J. H.—B.S. in E.E.—Supt. \"a. Electric & P o w e r Co., 1338 Rockbridge Ave., Xorfolk, Va. * B L A C K M A X , J. A.— B L O U X T , J. A.—Waynesboro, Ga. * B O X D , G. H.—Architect, 1310 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • B O S T W I C K , L.— * B O Y D , W . R.—B.S. in M.E.—401 Clark Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. B R I T T A I X , W. M.—31 Glenwood Dr., X.E., Atlanta, Ga. B R I T T A I X , A. R.—Claim Adjuster, Aetna Life Ins. Co., Atlanta, Ga. B R O O K S , F. P.—Box 961, Atlanta, Ga. B R O O K S , J. C — B . S . in M.E.—Deceased. * B R O W X , J. T. L.—B.S. in M.E.— Mgr. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., J o n e s boro, Ark. B R O W X , L. L.—B.S. in T.E.—Malvern, Ark. B R O W X , M. L.—Factory Mgr. Seiberling Rubber Co., Toronto, Ontario. Canada.

• B R O W X S O N , V. C—B.S. in M.E.— I.ner. Public Service Commission, Brooklvn, X. Y. B R Y A X , M. M.—B.S. in T.E.—Jefferson, Ga. * B R Y A X T . R. L.— *BUNN, G. F.—B.S. in M.E.—Rwy. Dept. Gen. E l e c , Chicago, 111. * B U R R U S , G. D.— B U T L E R , C. W.—850 S. Mansfield Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. * C A M P B E L L , W . L.— *CARR, H. E.—B.S. in E.E.—Mgr. Carr Contracting Co., H a r r i m a n .

Tenn.

• C A T E R , R. B.— • C H A L M E R S , J. C — B . S . in M.E.— Engr. Empire Fuel and Gas Co..

Bartlettsville. Okla.

• C L A R K E , J. O.—B.S. in E.C.—U. S. Bureau of Chem., Custom House, S a v a n n a h , Ga. • C L A R K E , P. H.—B.S. in Arch.—947 Reynolds St., Augusta, Ga. • C O X X , E. B.— COOK, C—Oxford, Ga.

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

ALUMNUS

• C O O K , H., B.S. in C.E.—ThomsonW e i n m a n , Cartersville.

• C R I D E R , H. J.— C R O F O O T , C. S.—Sou. Bell Tel. Co., H u r t Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. C R O W E , W . A., JR.—Dist Mgr., E l e vator Supplies Co., Atlanta, Ga. • C R U M L E Y , C. L.—B.S. in T.E.—St. Augustine, Fla. • C U M M I X G , R. D.— D A V I S , T. W — B . S . in M.E.—Newnan, Ga. D E N N I S , J. C — B . S . in Arch.—Citizens & Sou. B a n k Bldg., Macon, Ga. • D O X K L E , I. L — D u B O S E , J. R.—B.S. in M.E.—Box 291, Elyria, Ohio.

E A S T M A N , D. R.—Engr., Continental Fire Ins., 10 P r y o r St. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • E D M O N D S , R. W.—Correspondent M a n u f a c t u r e r s Record, Broadway, N e w York, X. Y. • E L Y , C. C — B . S . in E.E.—503 Clark Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. E N G L I S H . L. C—Lieut. Comdr.— 1005 Belfield Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. • E S T E S , M. S.—B.S. in E.E.—Western Elec. Co., N e w York, N. Y. E V A N S , L. B., Jr.—B.S. in M.E.— Deceased.

E V A N S , W . D.—Care 59th Coast A r tillery, F o r t Mills, P . I. • F A L K , A. W — • F E E X E Y , A. W.— F E L D M A X , J. W.—B.S. in E.E.— 357 Lake St., Newark, X. J. F L E M I S T E R , S. A.—B.S. in E.E.— Engr. Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. C o , Atlanta, Ga. • F L O Y D , T. B.—Sp. T.E.—Atlanta, Ga. F O S T E R , P . B.—Mgr. Overland-Piedmont C o , S p a r t a n b u r g , S. C. • F O W L E R , H. E.— • F R A X K E L , S. D.—B.S. in E.C.— Lawyer, Penobscot B l d g , Detroit, Mich.

• F R E I D E R , F. B . — M g r , O. K. Ice C o , Clermont, Fla. • F R E N C H , W . T.— G A L P H I X , T. H.—B.S. in E.E.—Am. Tel. & Tel. C o , H u r t B l d g , A t lanta. Ga. • G A R D I E X , R. B.— • G E I G E R , W . F.— • G I B B O N S , W . F.— G O E B E L , A. S.—B.S. in M.E.—639 Maupas A v e , Savannah, Ga. • G R O S S , B. H.— • G R O U S E , H. C — S p . T.E.—120 W .

32nd S t , N e w York, N. Y. G U I L T , C. G.—Union City, Tenn.

• H A L L , E. E , JR.— H A L L , H. J.—B.S. in M.E.—Banker, American Industries, I n c . 2656 P e nobscot B l d g , Detroit, Mich.

H A M M O N D , C. S.—B.S. in, M.E.—V. iPres. Ga. P o w e r C o , Atlanta, Ga. H A M M O N D , W . P.—B.S. in E.E.— Care Georgia P o w e r C o , Atlanta, Ga. • H A T H O R X E , M. J.— • H A U L B R O O K , H. A.— • H A Y W A R D , E. P.— • H I C K S , A. R , JR.— H I L L , A. P.—B.S. in E.E.—Western Union Tel. C o , Atlanta, Ga. H I L L . D.—1410 G S t , N . W , W a s h ington, D. C. • H I R S C H , I. B.—B.S. in E.E.—Hirsch Gro. C o , 115 W . Broad, Atlanta, Ga. H O D G E S , S. X.—B.S. in C.E.—579 P e a c h t r e e S t , Atlanta, Ga.

11 • H O G A N , H. T.— H O L M E S , W . C — B . S . in E.E.—70 Pierrepont S t , G. P . O , Brooklyn, N. Y. H U G H E S , R. L.—B.S. in E.E.—VicePres. & Treas. J a r n e s & C o , Inc., 7256 W e s t m o r e l a n d , St. Louis, Mo. • H U L B U R T , D. L.— H U T T O X , M. B.—B.S. in M.E.—Box 102, Ferriday, La. J A M I S O N , M. A.—B.S. in M.E.— Sec'y & Gen. Mgr. Atlanta Sand & Supply C o , 795 Clemont Dr., X . E , Atlanta, Ga. • J A N E S , L. C — • J O H N S T O N , E. B.—2187 Madison, Memphis, T e n n .

• J E W E T T , J. B , JR.—B.S. in M.E.— Ga. R. R. Shops, Macon, Ga. • K A N E , R. A.— K X A P P , H. T.—B.S. in C.E.—Care Mrs. J. F. Williamson, Proctor, Ark. • L A I N E , G. W , JR.—B.S. in E.E.— 22 Berkeley A v e , Maplewood, N. J. • L A N D E R , J. A.— L A N H A M , F. H.—B.S. in M.E.—Box 344, Rome. Ga. L a R O C H E , R.—Courtney, Fla. L A W , J. B , JR.—B.S. in E.E.—Westinghouse Elec. C o , Atlanta, Ga. L E O X H A R D T , A. E.—Secy, Ideal Hosiery Mills, Marvville, Tenn.

• L E W I S . " F. C — • L E W I S , Y. P.— L O E B , AL—B.S. in M.E.—522 M u r phv A v e , S . W , Atlanta, Ga. • L E U H E R M A X , H.—B.S. in T . E , M.E.—New Orleans, La. • L O O P E R , W . S.— M A D D O X , G. I , — B . S . in T.E.—Deceased.

M A R X , L. B — M a r x B r o s , J a c k s o n ville, Fla. • M A R T I N , X.— • M A R T I N , T. B.— • M A T T H E W S , A. C , JR.—B.S. in C.E.—2126 No. Calvert, Baltimore, Md. • M A T T H E W S , C. J.—556 College S t , Macon. Ga. • M A T T H E W S , R. M.— • M A Y E R , J. E.— M A Y E R , S. F.—431 H a r v a r d A v e , College P a r k , Ga. M E R R I M A X , A. B.— • M I L L E R , C. D.— M I L L E R , W . G.—B.S. in C.E.—General Contractor, 819 Xorris B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. • M I X G L E D O R F , I. B.— M O X S A L V A T G E , R. F.—611-12 N a tional Bank B l d g , Sanford, Fla. • M O N T A G U E , A. E.—B.S. in E.C.— 815 Johnson B l d g , Charlotte, X. C. • M O O R E , H. G.— • M O R R I S , H. J.— • M U R D O C K , D. X.—614 Chamber of Commerce B l d g , Birmingham, Ala. • M c C R A R Y . H . C—Ellaville, Ga. • M c G A R Y , W . B.— • M c L E O D , J. A.— • M c M U R R A I X , S. B.— X O R T H C U T T , G. H.—B.S. in T.E.— Champion Knitting Mills, C h a t t a nooga, Tenn.

• O H L , R. C — • P A G E . J. M.— • P A S C H A L , L. W.— • P E A C O C K , C. H.— P H I L I P S , A. J.—B.S. in M.E.—Andrew College, Cuthbert, Ga. • P H I L L I P S , M. P.—

r

82 P H I N I Z Y , J. B. —B.S. in M.E.—506 Chamber of Commerce B l d g , A t lanta, Ga. P O R T E R , A. W . — B o x 1598 New Orleans, La. P O R T E R , C. E., JR.—B.S. in M.E.— Dist. Rep., Tom H u s t o n P e a n u t Co., 1014 Benning Blvd., Columbus, Ga. * R A H N E R , M. L.—B.S. in M.E., E.E. —429 T r u s t Co. of Ga. Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. R E Y N O L D S , J. J., J R . — W a y n e s b o r o , Ga. R E Y N O L D S , R. W.—B.S. in E.E.— 222-34 O r a n g e St., Queens Village, L. I., N. Y. * R I D G E W A Y , E. T.— • R O B E R T S , M. G.— • R O B I N S O N , C. B.— R O B Y , J. A.—B.S. in C.E.—Engr.

Kansas H i g h w a y Comm., Garden Citv, Kans.

R O C K E Y , J. K.—B.S. in E.E.—719 Fairacres Ave., Westfield, N. J. • R U S S E L L , J. S.—Sp. in Arch.—G. Llovd P r e a c h e r , Atlanta, Ga. S A M S . R. F., JR.—B.S. in E.C.— Clarkston, Ga. • S C H A U B , B. L.— • S C H R O E D E R , J. H.—B.S. in E.E.— Deceased.

• S E G E L , H.—B.S. in E.E.—Inspr., U. S. Navy, 66 W . 11th St., N e w York, X. Y. • S H I N G L E R , J. S.— • S I M P S O N . J. R.—Lester J e r g e r C o , Clearwater, Fla. S I M P S O N , W . E.—115 Church S t , Decatur, Ga. • S K I N N E R . T. L.— • S L A T E R , J. R.— • S M I T H , C. M.— S T A R K , S. H.— S T R I P L I N G , H. A. L.—B.S. in M.E. —9 Roanoke A v e , N . E , Atlanta, Ga. • S T O K E S , J. D.— • T A B O R , H.— • T A Y L O R , S. H.— T E A S L Y , W . A.—Lieut. Comdr. U. S. N , care P o s t m a s t e r , New York, N. Y. • T E U N I S O N , E. T — T H I E S E N , J. H.—Archt.—Grad. Columbia, 30 Gray Place, Yonkers, N. Y. T H O M A S O N , E. K.—B.S. in M.E.— 591 Willard S t , N . W , Atlanta, Ga. • T H O M P S O N , X. L.—Court of A p peals, Knoxville, T e n n .

• T O D D , H. E.— V A N E P P S , G. D.—B.S. in E . E , Phd.—1505 5th S t , Muskegon, Mich.

W A R D . W . P.—Douglas, Ga. • W E A T H E R L Y , J. M.— W E S T M O R E L A N D , E. W.—Austell, Ga. W H I T E , F. T — M i l l S u p t , D u r k e e F a m o u s Food, 1973 Main A v e , Berkeley, Calif.

• W I L B U R X , F.— • W I L K I X S , A. B.— W I L L I A M S , R. H.—457 Cherry S t , Macon, Ga. • W I L S O N . W. H.—Walker Bldg, Greenville, S. C. • W O O D , J. G.— • W O O D , T. M.— • W O R D , A. M.— • W Y N N E , A. M.—B.S. in E.E.—Epps A p a r t m e n t , Tacoma, W a s h .

• Y A R B R O U G H , T. T.— • Y E X T , R. M.— • Z A C H R Y , E. B.— ( T o be continued)

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

May-June.

ALUMNUS

A c t i v e (Continued from last issue) A D A M S O N , N. E. (1909—50 W a s h i n g ton S t , P o r t s m o u t h , Va. A L E X A N D E R , J. C. (1916)—195 Clixon A v e , S p a r t a n b u r g , S. C. B A R G E , R. I. (1906)—878 Allene, S . W , Atlanta, Ga. B A U M , J. P. (1924)—Pepperill Mfg. C o , Opelika, Ala. B L A C K , R. P. (1929-1930)—Prof. C. E. Dept. Ga. Tech, Atlanta, Ga. B R O W N , N. A , J R . (1923)—Mgr. of Foreign Division, Retail Credit C o , Atlanta, Ga. B R Y A N T , W . G. (1917)—1252 W .

P e a c h t r e e , N . E , Atlanta, Ga. C O L L I E R , D. C. (1911)—Pres. Regal Textile C o , Inc., Barnesville, Ga. CORLEY, CLIFTON (1907)—VicePres. and Sales Mgr. Piedmont Plush, 90 W o r t h S t , New York, N. Y. C R I S F I E L D , A. P . (1930)—114 B a r n ard St., S a v a n n a h , Ga. G A L T , O. P. (1914)—Dist. Mgr. Ga. Pwr. C o , Canton, Ga. G O O D L O E , W. H. (1911)—Vice-Pres.

Parkhill Dredging C o , 608 Fla. T h e atre B l d g , Jacksonville, Fla. G R A Y S O N , J. H. (1931)—903 O r a n g e S t , Macon, Ga. H A R R I S , R. M. (1912)—814 Bona Allen B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. H I N T O N , W . A. (1930)—Principal High School, Box 54, Lawrenceville, Ga. H U L B E R T , C. S. (1933)—Box 177, Harmon-on-Hudson, New York.

I I I ' X X I C U T T , L. L. (1903)—S. E. Un-dr. A s s o , Tr. Co. of Ga. B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. I N G L E , J O H N P I E R C E , SR. (1907)— Motor Transit Co, Jacksonville, Fla. I N G L E , R. B. (1911)—Mgr. Macon Gas C o , Macon, Ga. I R W I N , R. D. (1912)—913-915 First Nat'l Bk. B l d g , Dallas, Tex. J A M I S O N , M. A. (1913)—795 Clemont Drive, N . E , Atlanta, Ga. J A R V I S , C. E.—(1910)—213 Grant B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. J E N K I N S , " W . K. (1918)—P. O. Box 197, Atlanta, Ga. JENKS, EMORY L. (1923)—1317 First Nat'l Bk. B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. J O H N S O N , C. E. (1923)—615 L a w rence St., M o n t g o m e r y , Ala. J O H N S O N , C. F. (1933)—2598 H a b e r sham R d , Atlanta, Ga. J O H N S O N , F O L G E R (1902)—U. S. B a n k Building, Portland, Ore. J O H N S O N , T. C , D R . (1922)—905 Doctors B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. J O H N S O N , W . L. (1925)—2 D u r a n d Road, Maplewood, N. J. J O H N S T O N , J. H. (1919)—Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. J O N E S , A. V. (1908)—Pres. Continental. Marble C o , Canton, Ga. J O N E S , G. P. (1921)—Box 62, Macon, Ga. J O N E S , J. C. (1917)—821 Jackson S t , Corinth, Miss.

1935

A I u m n i J O N E S , R. T , JR., (1922)—1437 Cit. & Sou. Bk. B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. JORDAN, C. L. (1915)—Bowling Green, 'Media, Pa. K A M P E R , C. J , JR. (1903)—Care C. J. K a m p e r & C o , Atlanta, Ga. K A U F M A N , F. M. (1894)—Empire Printing & Box C o , Atlanta, Ga. K E I S E R , A. C. (1916)—1091 Briarcliff Place, N . E , Atlanta, Ga. K E L L Y , H. J. (1927)—1037 Chaffee A v e , Augusta, Ga. K E L L Y , R. J. (1922)—Jefferson, Ga. K E N N E D Y , A. D. (1903)—P. O. Box 1347, Atlanta, Ga. K E N T , L. F. (1920)—P. O. Box 1673, Atlanta, Ga. K I N G , J. O. 1908)— 609 Norris B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. K L E I N , E. W . (1902)—152 Nassau S t , N . W , Atlanta, Ga. K O B A K , E D G A R (1918)—Nat'l B r o a d casting C o , 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. K O L L O C K , E. C. (1907)—728 S h e r wood R d , N . E , Atlanta, Ga. K R E I D E R , F. B. (1913)—Mgr. O. K. Ice C o , Clermont, Fla. L A M A R , G. B. (1915)—Local M g r , Albion Kaolin C o , Hephzibah, Ga. L A M A R , P. R. (1900)—41 Muscogee R d , Atlanta, Ga. L A N D E S , H. B. (19 )—245 S. Plymouth Blvd., Los Angeles. Calif.

L A N E , C. L. (1929)—Walworth Alabama C o , Attalla, Ala. L A N G , J. W , J R . (1925)—206 Culver R d , Rochester, N. Y. L A S E K , LOUTS (1925)—1004 Victoria S t , College P a r k , Ga. L A S S E T E R , K. C. (1922)—Western Public Service C o , Sidnev, Nebr.

L A W , F. (1922)—72 M a r i e t t a S t , A t lanta, Ga. L E D B E T T E R , J. H. (1914)—801 T r u s t Co. of Ga. B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. L E G O , M. F. (1910)—Pres. L e g g - P a r ham C o , H e n d e r s o n , N. C. L E S T E R , B. R. (1931)—1704 Irving S t , N . E , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. L E V Y , M. H. (1910)—Levy & Clark, S a v a n n a h , Ga. L E W I S , G. H. (1929)—715 E. Buchtel A v e , Akron, Ohio.

L E W I S , P. H. (1926)—Harry S o m mers. Inc., Atlanta, Ga. L I D D E L L , E. C. (1922)—Treas. Ga. Tech Alumni A s s o , 814 First Nat'l Bk. B l d g , Atlanta, Ga. L I G H T , J. C. (1929)—P. O. Box 1079, Douglas, Ariz.

L I G O N . W . H. (1928)—Central S t a t e s Gas C o , Vincennes, Ind. L I N D S E Y , E. E. (1920)—2788 P ' t r e e R d , Apt. A-7, Atlanta, Ga. L O C K W O O D , T. E. (1914)—Archt, Columbus, Ga. L O E B , AL. (1913)—552 M u r p h v A v e , S . W , Atlanta, Ga. L O N G , G. W .

(1926)—715 Trible B l d g , T a m p a , Fla. (This will be continued in the fall issue with additions and such corrections as may come in to the Alumni Office.)

T H E Bell System furnishes a nation-

own stock in the American Tele-

women. Their incentive is pride in

wide telephone service to a great and

phone and Telegraph Company, and

performance; in doing a good j o b

populous country—a service used for

in m a n y instances other Bell secur-

come recognition and promotion.

59,000,000 talks a day. Telephone

ities. Another 175,000 own Bell Sys-

Since its beginning more than 50

conversations per capita in this coun-

tem bonds or stock in the operating

years ago, t h e Bell System has ren-

try are more t h a n nine times as many

telephone companies. This invested

dered a constantly improving ser-

as in Europe.

money is the result of work and

vice more and more indispensable.

Usefulness to the public is t h e mo-

I t takes 275,000 trained people to

thrift. N o o t h e r businessorganization

build and operate the switchboards,

is so widely owned by so m a n y people.

tive t h a t keeps the telephone busi-

wires, cables, and other apparatus

I t is owned by the people, and it

ness going. I n the true sense of t h e

t h a t m a k e this service possible. I t

is run by wage-earning men and

word, this is a democracy in business.

has taken t h e savings of 850,000 equipment of the Bell System. Six

More than half the stockholders of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the parent company in the Bell System, are women. Nobody owns as much as one per cent of the stock.

hundred and seventy-five thousand

BELL

people to pay for t h e plant

and

T E L E P H O N E

SYSTEM

©

1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.