Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 19, No. 05 1941

Ue

May June 1941

Vol. XIX No. 5

Continuing the Geographical Alumni Directory

Administration Building Old Academic

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

May-June, 1941

83

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Commencement Program THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Published every other month during the college year by the National A l u m n i Association of the Georgia School of Technology.

B. J. THIESEN, Editor B.W.RAVENEL,Jr.,Bus.Mgr.

R. E. FORREST, Asst. Editor SAM N.HODGES,Jr.,Staff Asst.

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 108 SWANN BUILDING

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8,1879.

Vol. X I X

No. 5

May-June, 1941

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD W. A. PARKER, '19.._ ROBERT B. WILBY, '08 E. GEO. BUTLER, '07 CHAS. R. YATES, '35 R. J. THIESEN, '10 JACK ADAIR, '33 CHAS. F. STONE, "03 H. D. HIRSCH, '31 F. A. HOOPER, Jr., '16.

ROBT. H. SCOTT, '2L FRANK M. SPRATLIN, '06

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

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, I n c .

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Y. F. FREEMAN, '10 President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON, '09 G. M. STOUT, '07 FRANK II. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS GEO. W. McCARTY, JR., '08 ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 W. A. PARKER, '19 ALUMNI STATE ADVISORY COUNCIL

By Districts 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

B. S. Brown, Savannah R. A. Puckett, Tifton W. C. Pease, Columbus W.H.Hightower, Thomaston Forrest Adair, Jr., Atlanta

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

W. E. Dunwoody, Jr., Macon R. A. Morgan, Rome I. M. Aiken, Brunswick W. H. Slack, Gainesville Wm. D. Eve, Augusta

THIS ISSUE Commencement

Program

Alumni Meeting and Pictures, June 6 Positions Chemistry

Available

Addition

to Be Erected

Many Tech Men in Service Bosch Awarded

Rhodes

Georgia Tech's Building Alumni

Trophy Progress

Mention—Sports—Directory

About 450 members of the senior class will receive their diplomas from Georgia Tech at the annual graduation exercises of the college on Monday, June 9. These members of the fifty second graduating class will receive their respective degrees from Dr. M. L. Brittain and the heads of the degree granting departments, and those in the advanced R.O.T.C., will also be presented with their reserve officer's commission from the Army and Navy R.O.T.C. Commandants.

The 1941 commencement activities will begin with the Freshman evening dance on Thursday, June 5; and a series of dances, receptions and exercises will follow in connection with the excellent program which will conclude on Commencement Day. The commencement exercises, senior reception, and all dances are scheduled to be held in Georgia Tech's beautiful and spacious auditorium-gymnasium on the campus, in accordance with the following announcement: Commencement Program Thursday, June 5, Freshman Dance, 5:00 to 7:00 p. m.

Thursday, June 5, Pan-Hellenic Formal, 10:00 to 2:00 p.m.

Friday, June 6, Senior Reception, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

President and Mrs. M. L. Brittain.

The Auditorium.

Friday, June 6, Alumni Meeting and Football Pictures, 8:00 to 9:30 p. m., Georgia Tech Y. M. C. A. Friday, June 6, Senior "Prom", 9:00 to 1:00 p. m.

Saturday, June 7 Sophomore Dance, 4:00 to 6:00 p. m.

Saturday, June 7, Junior "Prom", 9:00 to 12:00 p. m.

Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. Ryland Knight, Pastor Second Ponce de Leon Avenue Church, Atlanta, Georgia, 6:00 p. m., Auditorium-Gymnasium.

Commencement Day—Monday, June 9 9:15 A.M. Senior Procession.

9:30 A.M. Invocation—Dr. Vernon S. Broyles, Jr., Pastor North Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Commencement Address — G o v e r n o r James M. Cox, Dayton, Ohio.

Announcement of Honors and Prizes— Registrar, Lloyd W. Chapin.

Conferring of Degrees—Dr. M. L. Brittain, President, The Georgia School of Technology.

Presentation of Army and Navy R.O.T.C. Commissions—Colonel Felix E. Gross, U. S.A.; Commander Paul R. Coloney, U.S.N. Central of Georgia R.R. Certificates—H. D. Pollard, President, Central of Georgia Railway.

Presentation of the Distinguished Service Award to an Outstanding Alumnus.

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May-June,1941

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Vote for National Alumni Officers In accordance with the nominating ballot as printed for your use in the March issue of the ALUMNUS, the nominations for National Alumni Officers for the year 1941-'42 were closed on April 10, and it is a pleasure to announce that your nominees were named unanimously for your final voting, as follows: For President: Robert B. W i l b y , 1 9 0 8 .

For Vice-President (Atlanta District): Jack A d a i r , 1933.

For Vice-President (at Large): Robt. A . M o r g a n , 1909.

For Treasurer: Chas. R. Y a t e s , 1 9 3 5 .

Following is a brief outline of the activities of your nominees, as formerly stated: Robert B. W i l b y , ' 0 8 , for President. M r . W i l b y is President, W i l b y - R i n c e y Service Corporation and W i l by Theatres, throughout the Southeast. He took the E.E. course and was a leader in campus activities. He has given most generously of his time and ability as Vice-President of the Ga. Tech N a t i o n a l A l u m n i Association; contributes most liberally and graciously to Georgia Tech affairs, and is prominent throughout the nation in business and civic undertakings.

Jack A d a i r , ' 3 3 , for Vice-President. M r . Jack A d a i r is President of the A d a i r Realty and Loan Company.

H e is a son of Georgia Tech's great and immortal friend, " M r . George" A d a i r . Outstanding in Georgia Tech affairs during and since his college days, he is also a prominent leader in civic activities, a liberal supporter and experienced in the college and a l u m n i work.

Robert A . M o r g a n , ' 0 9 , for Vice-President-at-Large.

M r . M o r g a n is a member of the f i r m of M o o r e , Thies & M o r g a n , Textile Engineers, Rome, G a . , and Charlotte, N . C. He resides in Rome and is the popular and efficient president of the Rome Georgia Tech Club.

H e has also been president of several of the largest civic clubs in his city and is very active and interested in the welfare of the college.

Chas. R. Y a t e s , ' 3 5 , re-nominated for another term as Treasurer. This position requires quite some experience in a l u m n i office affairs. Exceptionally capable and efficient, f a m e d in national and international golf, M r . Yates is now Assistant Vice-President of the First N a t i o n a l Bank of A t l a n t a . H e is active in all civic undertakings and those of his college and college affiliations, in particular.

Meeting and Pictures, June 6 Visiting and local alumni and their respective families and dates, who plan to be present for the commencement activities at Tech, are all cordially invited to attend the annual business meeting of the National Alumni Association and a showing of the Tech-Georgia and other football pictures of last fall, at 8:00 p. m., in the Ga. Tech Y. M. C. A., on Friday, June 6.

The meeting will start promptly at 8:00 p. m., as stated, at the Y. M. C. A., corner Fowler and North Avenue, in order that all business may be concluded in plenty of time for the showing of the pictures which should be over for adjournment by 9:30 p. m.

The annual reports of the officers of the Alumni Association will be made during the business session and any other alumni matters will be discussed and acted upon at that time.

Be sure to mark the time and date on your calendars now, alumni, and fill the Tech Y. M. C. A. auditorium to capacity for the meeting.

W a r Delays Addition to Stands Plans for double decking the west stands at Grant Field have been indefinitely postponed. Prof. Armstrong, chairman of the Georgia Tech Athletic Association, has been requested by his organization to withdraw a petition before the Georgia State Board of Regents for the required funds.

This action is explained as advisable for several reasons, but mainly because of the unsettled world situation. As the stands must be paid for entirely from gate receipts, the curtailment of athletic activities because of military service must be taken into consideration. Also, because of national defense priorities, the steel necessary could not be obtained until too late.

Vote for Officers-Cont'd You have again nominated outstanding men, and while the nominations without opposition amount to election, we should like to have your votes, nevertheless; and also ask that you kindly name a class secretary for your own class, on your ballot.

Kindly mail in your vote on the form below or on one similar to it, if you prefer, and in time to reach the alumni office by June 10.

BALLOT FOR NATIONAL ALUMNI OFFICERS, 1941-'42 (See Article) I hereby vote for National Georgia Tech Alumni Association Officers for the year, 1941-'42, as follows: President Vice-President (Atlanta District) Vice-President (At Large) Treasurer Class Secretary (For My Class) Signed

Class

Not Good Unless Signed Please return by June 10, 1941.

Mail ballot to the Secretary, Nat'l Alumni Assn., Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga.

May-June, 1941

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Honor Day Exercises Held May 2 May 2 was Georgia Tech's Honor Day. On this day it is the school's annual custom to hold honor exercises in order to present student awards. During these exercises, more than a hundred students, who had worked long and hard, were rewarded for their scholarship achievements.

The main speaker at the exercises was Dr. Goodrich C. White, vice-president of Emory University.

Sixteen awards were made to students by honoray fraternities and other organizations. President Brittain presented twenty gold "T's" to the high ranking members of the Junior class, and students on the honor roll were introduced.

Positions Available Chem. and Chemical Engineering Mr. C. L. Dougherty, Personnel Department, Southern Kraft Corporation, Panama City, Florida, is interested in recent chemical graduates who would like to work in the pulp and paper industry.

Mr. Arthur D. Little, Inc., Chemist-Engineers, Charles River Road at Kendall Square, Cambridge, Mass., has been asked by one of its clients in an Eastern City, a leading manufacturer in a sizeable industry related to textile production, to suggest someone to serve as their director of research. They have in mind someone, probably in his middle thirties; well-grounded in both chemistry and chemical engineering; with a successful record of experience in product and process development; imaginative yet having plenty of practical ability to get things done; and readily able to cooperate with and secure the cooperation of his associates. An attractive salary is offered.

Civil Engineering Mr. W. M. Hemritze, Va. Engineering Co., Melson Bldg., Newport News, Va., wants a structural engineer who finished somewhere about 1934-1937 and has had some structural or design experience. Engineering and Building Construction Design Work.

Electrical Engineers Lieut. Commander R. W. McReynolds, U. S. N. R., Headquarters Eighth Naval District, New Federal Building, New Orleans, Louisiana, has need of associate electrical engineers at $3,200 per annum for duty in New Orleans.

Experience in design and in installation or operation of marine electrical equipment is required.

Mr. L. Ralph Bush, 311 Palmer Building, Atlanta, Georgia, needs an electrical engineer.

Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Commander R. F. McCall, U. S. N., Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Virginia, is interested in electrical and mechanical graduates for work to begin in drawing room and in connection with ship construction and repair. If interested, get in touch with the Civil Service Commission in Washington, D. C, to enter name on Civil Service Register and send copy of letter to Commander McCall.

General Engineers Mr. Wade Bennett, of the NYA, 10 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga., has an excellent position for a graduate or a nongraduate who could handle construction in a sheet metal shop.

Miss Ellen M. Davies, Personnel Manager, Chase Brass & Copper Company, Waterbury, Connecticut, is interested in receiving applications from graduates of several years experience who may want permanent work with the company.

Mr. Christopher Hammond, Manager, Trailer Department, Steel Products Company, Savannah, Georgia, has an opening for a draftsman and junior engineer for drafting and designing on Industrial Great Dane Trailers and Weld-Bilt Bodies and Tanks. Applicant must be able to draw well, read blue prints, etc.

Mechanical Engineers Mr. Charles Deweese, Supt. Gas Distribution, Louisville Gas and Electric Company, Louisville, Kentucky, wants a mechanical engineer. If interested, write Mr. Deweese for further information.

Mr. R. C. Stewart, Division Manager, The Texas Company, New Orleans, Louisiana, is interested in graduate

85

Dr. Gilbert Hillhouse Boggs Dr. Gilbert H. Boggs, ST., 65, veteran director of the department of chemistry and chemical engineering at Georgia Tech, and one of the institution's most beloved faculty members, died Tuesday night, May 13, in a local hospital. He had been ill since last September.

Dr. Boggs was the son of the late W. E. Boggs, onetime chancellor of the University Of Georgia. He was a graduate of the university, later studied at the University of Pennsylvania, then taught chemistry at the University of Maine before coming to Tech.

One of the oldest Tech teachers from point of service, he had been on the faculty since 1903. He had served for many years as faculty representative on student committees, and had furnished the "drive" behind numerous campus movements of benefit to students.

He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi, honorary fraternities; Phi Kappa Tau, social fraternity, and numerous professional fraternities.

He resided with his wife at 733 Williams Street, N. W. Other survivors are a son, Gilbert Boggs, Jr.; a brother, Lucien H. Boggs, of Jacksonville, and a sister, Miss Marion A. Boggs, of Waynesville, N. C. After services in Atlanta, Dr. Boggs was escorted to his old home in North Carolina for burial.

During the funeral services in Atlanta, the entire student body was assembled on Grant Field at attention in honor and respect, while the following beautiful tribute was expressed to them and for them as a body and as individuals who shall ever hold high the memory of their friend and builder of men; this beautiful tribute states: "Today the students and faculty of the Georgia School of Technology mourn the death of Dr. Gilbert Hillhouse Boggs, head of the departments of chemistry and chemical engineering.

"For many years they, and the institution of which they are a part, have had the privilege of his wise and understanding leadership. He touched the life of the school at many points; and always he brought to his many responsibilities a sound and liberal scholarship, an unimpeachable sense of justice, an inflexible adherence to what he believed to be the right.

Honesty was the corner stone of his character.

"Only those who knew him well could fully know the abounding charm and graciousness of his personality. But none could know him, even slightly, without being aware of the sturdiness and uprightness of his manhood.

"All who are associated with this institution realize that, in his passing, there has left us a great scholar, a great teacher, and a great friend."

It was a special honor and privilege indeed for us to carry this expression of our love and esteem after our publication had gone to press. We shall carry further expressions and tributes for our great friend, so beloved by all. engineers who have had some experience in recycling and other types of gas work.

There is an opening for an air condition sales engineer with Air Conditioning, Incorporated (Carrier Air Conditioning) contact work, engineering, estimating, closing sales, and supervising installations. Straight salary or drawing account and commissions. If interested, contact Mr. J. A. Gazelle, Carrier Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia.

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THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

May-June,1941

N. Y. Club Holds Dinner Meeting

Flight Training Course Popular

G. R. Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer, Georgia Tech Club of New York, reports that the semi-annual dinner of the Georgia Tech Club of New York was held on Tuesday, April 1, 1941, at the Dartmouth Club at 30 East 37th Street, and that Lt. Stoddard of the U. S. Navy presented a very interesting and unusual story of the inner workings of the Navy and demonstrated them with sound movies of the Fleet in action. Many letters and 'phone calls expressing compliments to Lt. Stoddard for his fine presentation of the Naval Defense proved the keen interest shown by the members for his efforts.

Pictures of Ga. Tech's football games of last fall with Vanderbilt and Georgia were also furnished for the party.

The Club was losing many of its more loyal members, he added, in Berry Grant, past Vice-President, who has returned to Atlanta; William E. Wood, recently elected to the Presidency of the Virginia Public Service Company; Lt. Col. N. H. Strickland, who has been ordered to Panama by the U. S. Army, and many younger members, who have been called to active service in the U. S. Navy and Army. Many new members (especially from the class of '38) have joined and enjoyed their first meeting with the Club.

Sixty-five members and guests attended the dinner.

Under the guidance of the Civilian Aeronautics Authority many Tech men have been given flight training. This phase of defense work is of great importance as a large number will be needed to man the ships of America's great future air armada.

There will be a demand both for fliers and instructors in flight training to prepare the thousands of aviators who will be required.

There are now 28 men enrolled in the regular course and 9 in the secondary course. In the two years that the course has been given here, 165 men have completed the regular course and 22 men have completed the secondary course. There are now 5 men taking apprentice instructors' courses at the airport. Of the men who have been trained here, 40 have gone into the Army or Navy Air Corps, and 2 have jobs with commercial airlines.— (Technique.)

Press Convention Held at Tech

According to Frank Allcorn of Georgia Tech "the 21st annual Southern Federation of College Students and Press Representatives' Convention, held during the week of April 24, was the most successful one in three years." Allcorn was chairman this year of the press division.

For two and one-half days about 225 students from over 75 southern colleges and universities convened Alumni Attain High Rank at the Biltmore Hotel. Student Government groups, Edward C. Hammond, B.S. Com. 1924, was re- college yearbook divisions, business managers of cently appointed sales supervisor of the Athens, publications, publications editors, and other similar Ga., division of the Georgia Power Co., in charge groups met under their division leaders and with national leaders and representatives to learn differof all sales and load building activities.

George O. Hodgson, E.E. '07, Mgr. Rocky Mountain ent methods, to get ideas, to compare publications, Div., Incandescent Lamp Dept., G. E. Co., Denver, and in many other ways to seek to improve their Colorado, is one of the leaders in preparing for the various student activities.

Among the prominent speakers was Dr. George annual convention of Rotary International in Denver Lang from the University of Alabama. He delivered from June 15 to 20.

Al. O. Holder, B.S. Com. 1925, now President J. N. an eloquent address at the Friday night banquet.

Adam and Company, Buffalo, N. Y., visited the Professor Glenn Rainey of Tech's English departcampus during March on his annual tour to Tech ment, gave another of his brilliant talks analyzing and to the Masters' Golf Tournament in Augusta, the world crisis and its possible bearing on Democracy in the future.

Ga. Daniel F. Langenwalter of Twin Falls, Idaho, will At the Saturday morning business session the site receive the McMullen Graduate Scholarship in Elec- of next year's convention was fixed at Louisiana trical Engineering at Cornell, upon graduation from State University in Baton Rouge.

Georgia Tech this June. He is taking the E.E., cooperative course at Tech.

W. Leckie Mattox, Mgr. Florence Stove Company, Alumni Attain High Rank (Cont'd) Atlanta, went into service with the Atlanta regiment sociation of Real Estate Boards to represent Georgia and is now a Lieutenant Colonel. He has recently cities and the State of Georgia in a national study been ordered to the command and general staff of means for real estate tax readjustment. school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. C. S. Tatum, B.S. in T.E., 1905, is Secretary and High government positions are the order for Robert L. MacDougall, B.S. Sci. 1925, regional di- General Manager of the Pilot Mills Co., Raleigh, N. rector of WPA. He was recently named assistant C. C. M. Seward, B.S. Com. 1923, is a Lieutenant Colcommissioner of the Works Progress Administration.

Walter M. Mitchell, B.S.T.E., 1923, former star onel on the staff of Governor Talmadge and is startathlete and campus leader, is Southern Representa- ing on his third four year term as Justice of the tive of the Draper Corporation with headquarters Peace in the Adamsville, Georgia, district, in addition to his business contacts. He was admitted to in Atlanta.

Dr. J. H. Ridley, B.S. in Chem. 1935, and an honor the Georgia Bar in 1937. graduate of Emory University Medical School in W. E. Wood, B.S.E.E., '07, former vice president June, will become an assistant physician at Johns Stone & Webster Service Corp., N. Y. City, has been Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, on June 1. elected president of the Virginia Public Service ComG. M. Stout, B.S. in E.E., '07, Pres. Sharp-Boylston pany, a subsidiary in the Associate Gas and Electric Co., was recently appointed by the National As- Company system.

May-June, 1941

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THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Tech Takes To The Air For The Army and Navy

Official U. S. Army and Navy Photos Eighteen former Tech students are among the most recent additions to the Army Air Corps. Top row, left to right, are: J. T. Beals, R. R. Birnn, R. E. Brown, J. S. Cheek, Q. D. Corley, F. W . Dallas. Second row are: R. S. Clinkscolcs. J. J. La Roche, R. I. Lively. Third row are: H. W . Lanford, D. R. Longino, L. P. Wilson. Bottom row are: S. H. Dillard, W . C. Gibson, J. T. Gribble, M . C. Hageny, T. P. Tailcy, W . B. Johnson. In the group picture are: Navy Flying Cadets R. E. Davidson, A. C. Lett, H. L. Donald, and J. L. Smith.

Many Reserve Commissions Earned at Tech Of all the contributions which Georgia Tech has directly or indirectly made to the National Preparedness program the greatest in size and perhaps, even in effect is the number of men who have been given military or naval training and granted commissions in the Reserve Corps.

An alumni survey is now being made for later publication but there are no ready figures available at present to show how many men are on active duty. It is safe to assume, however, since the army and navy are both expanding rapidly, that the great majority of those who have retained their commissions are either in or are being called into active duty.

The Army R.O.T.C. which granted 4 commissions in 1920 expects to grant 124 commissions in 1941.

Since the World War it has maintained a unit at Tech which has averaged over 1200 men from year to year, including both the basic and advanced

courses.

A total of 1427 reserve commissions in the Army R.O.T.C, alone, have been granted since the beginning of the army training.

NAVY RECORD IMPRESSIVE

The Naval R.O.T.C, though operating for a shorter period and under a limited quota of students, has a very impressive record. Starting with the first reserve commissions that were granted in 1930, this excellent department, also, has issued a total of 375 naval reserve commissions, not taking into account those who have received permanent commissions in the navy supply corps and the marine corps, nor including 8 navy seniors who are to receive permanent commissions in the supply corps, upon graduation this year.

The foregoing total of 1810 is most noteworthy and the facts will become even more impressive when figures are obtained on all of the other Georgia Tech men who have gone into the various branches of the service.

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May-June,,1941

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Weddings and Engagements BROOKS-DASHER

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Preston Brooks of Athens, Georgia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Moore, to Benjamin Joseph Dasher, Jr., of Atlanta and Macon. Mr. Dasher received his E.E. degree in 1935 and is now an instructor in electrical engineering at Georgia Tech.

FLEETWOOD-CROCKETT

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fleetwood have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Lenna Fleetwood, to Mr. Argyle Campbell Crockett, Jr. The marriage will take place in the future. Mr. Crockett was graduated in 1938 with a B.S. in C.E. GRESHAM-BURSON

The Rev. and Mrs. J. Bunyan Gresham recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Gresham, to Mr. Benjamin Thomas Burson. The marriage will take place on May 31.

Mr. Burson was a member of the class of 1937.

HARDISTY-CARNES

Mrs. Cowles Cunningham recently announced the engagement of her niece, Miss Clifford Cowles Hardisty, to Mr. John Howard Carnes. The marriage to take place in the near future. Mr. Carnes was a member of the class of 1934.

HAYNES-WILLINGHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Ector John Edward Haynes, of Man- Chester, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys Hope Haynes, to Mr. Joseph Parks Willingham, of Atlanta. Mr. Willingham was a member of the class of 1931.

HILL-MORGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Louise Hill to Mr. Paul Edward Morgan, on April 2, 1941. Mr. Hill, 1912, former football captain and campus leader, father of the bride is a leading business executive in New York City.

HOOPER-DUNSON

Enlisting genuine interest throughout the south was the announcement made recently by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hooper, of Covington, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Sara Jeanette Hooper, to Mr. Henry Cary Dunson, of LaGrange, which was solemnized December 25, 1940, in Atlanta. Mr. Dunson was graduated from Tech in 1939 with a B.S. in T.E. HUNSUCKER-SAEMAN

The marriage of Miss Helen Hunsucker, of Conover, North Carolina, to Mr. Walter Saeman, of Florence, Alabama, was solemnized on November 2, 1940.

Mr. Saeman was graduated in 1940 with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering.

JONES-FUNKHOUSER

Mr. James Addison Jones, of Charlotte, N. C , recently announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Helen Estelle Jones, to Mr. Morton Littell Funkhouser, of Atlanta. The marriage will take place in the near future. Mr. Funkhouser was a member of the class of 1936.

MALLORY-GRANTHAM

Mrs. Egbert Hasbrouck Lillie of Rye, New York, and Mr. Phillip Rogers Mallory of Miami Beach, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Barron Mallory, to Mr. Ward Heeth Grantham in Miami Beach on March 22, 1941. Mr. Grantham was graduated in 1930 in Electrical Engineering.

McCOMB-KELLY

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. McComb, of Concord, N. H.,

recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara McComb, to Mr. Julian Harris Kelly, of New England, Conn. The marriage took place on May 17, 1941. Mr. Kelly was graduated in 1932 with a B.S. in Commerce.

McGARRY-McMAHON

Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. McGarry, of West Palm Beach, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine Louise McGarry, to Mr. Edward Vincent McMahon. The marriage will take place in the future. Mr. McHahon is a member of the class of 1935.

MEES-O'CALLAGHAN

Enlisting social interest throughout the south is the announcement made recently by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Mees, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Mees, to Lieutenant Leland James O'Callaghan. The marriage will take place in early June. Lieutenant O'Callaghan received a B.S. degree from Tech in 1937.

MILLER-ELLIS

Mr. W. Evart Miller recently announced the marriage of his daughter, Miss Florence Lela Miller, to Mr. Frampton Erroll Ellis, Jr. The marriage took place in April. Mr. Ellis was graduated from Tech in 1936, with a B.S. in A.E. SPRATLIN-HARGRETT

Miss Frances Eugenia Spratlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Spratlin of Atlanta, became the bride of Haines Hilsman Hargrett, at a beautiful ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Saturday, May 10, at high noon. Mr. Hargrett received his degree in I.M. in June, 1940.

SIMS-ALLISON

Mrs. Luise Loomis Sims recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Luise Loomis Sims, to Mr. Robert Warren Allison. The marriage took place on May 10, 1941. Mr. Allison was a member of the class of 1939.

TRUXTUN-ROBERTSON

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Constance Bainbridge Truxtun, daughter of Mrs. William Talbot Truxtun, of Hampton, Va., and the late Mr. Truxtun, to Lyman Hall Robertson, lieutenant, United States Army, Fort Bragg, N. C , son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Robertson, of Charleston, S. C. The marriage to be an event of the autumn.

Lieut. Robertson was graduated from Georgia Tech with a B.S. in Architecture in 1936.

WARD-MaclNTYRE

Mr. and Mrs. Oran Philo Ward announce gagement of their daughter, Marjorie Dosser, iel I. Maclntyre III, the marriage to be May Maclntyre graduated with a B.S. in I.M. June, 1940.

the ento Dan26. Mr. degree,

WILLAMS-MAYO

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of Waycross, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bettie Louise Williams, to Ensign Charles N. Mayo, the marriage to take place in June. Ensign Mayo was graduated in 1940 with a B.S. in I.M. WRIGHT-DABNEY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazelhurst Wright, Jr., Raleigh, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Telfair Wright, to Mr. William Cecil Dabney, Jr., of Atlanta, the marriage to be in June. Mr. Dabney was graduated in 1939 with a B. S. in Ch.E.

May-June, 1941

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THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

« Alumni Mention » » Mr. James Q. Adams, B.S. in Comm. 1903, is manager of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company, of Conn.

76 Jefferson St., Waterbury, Conn.

Mr. Roscoe Tate Anthony, B.S. in C.E., 1914, is a leading Real Estate Broker in Palm Beach, Florida.

He recently visited the alumni office with his two sons and made an extended tour of the campus.

Mr. Warren C. Baggett, class of 1934, is a First Lieutenant in the Army, at present Lt. Baggett is stationed at the Savannah Air Base.

Mr. George P. Bartlett, B.S. in Ch.E., 1923, is the assistant to Regional Manager of the Coca-Cola Company in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Frank E. Basil, class of 1936, is the Assistant Structural Engineer in the War Dept., O. Q. M. G., Washington, D. C. Mr. Albert H. Blackmore, B.S. in E.E., 1930, is District Resale Manager for Westinghouse E. & M. Co. in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Lafayette W. Bramlett, class of 1931, is now an Ensign in the U.S.N.R., Communication Office Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas.

Mr. Geo. Breiffelth, A.E. '33, Engineer Standard Oil, Caripito, Venezuela, is at his home in Baton Rouge, La., on leave. He visited Tech recently and gave some fine information as to relations of the U.S. and S.A. countries through educational plans.

Mr. J. Sidney Crane, class of 1918, is Eastern Manager of the American Builder, a publication of the Simmons-Boardman Publishing Corporation in New York City.

Mr. Leo J. Drum, Jr., B.S. in M.E., 1935, is Sales Engineer for York Ice Machinery Corporation in Birmingham, Alabama. Mr. Drum has been called for one year's active duty in the Army.

Mr. Edward R. Hahn, B.S. in Ch.E., 1932, is now on a year's active duty in the Army as a First Lieutenant in the 28th Ord. Co., Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Mr. Robert S. Holmes, B.S. in C.E., 1938, recently left on a year's leave of absence to assume new duties as a reserve officer in the Army. Lt. Holmes is stationed in the Ammunition Division, Room 1140, Office of Chief of Ordnance, Social Security Building, Washington, D. C. Lt. Homer G. Hutchinson, Jr., B.S.M.E., 1939, is Flight Instructor, N.A.S., Pensacola, Fla. Mr. Dave Long, Jr., class of 1937, has been called to active duty as an Ensign, U.S.N.R. and will be assigned as Junior Engineer on the U.S.S. Kilauea.

Mr. Roy K. McDonald, class of 1923, is publisher of the Chattanooga News-Free Press, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Mr. John A. McFarlane, B.S. in Commerce, 1934, is Manager Chicago Office of Southern Mills, Inc., Chicago, 111.

Mr. Wm. N. McGibony, B.S.&T.E., 1939, is an Ensign in the U.S. Navy, Supply Dept., U.S. Navy Yard, Cavite, P. I. Mr. Kenneth H. Merry, B.S.&M.E., 1918, is General Manager of the Merry Brothers Brick & Tile Co., Augusta, Ga. Mr. Edward Brown Newill, B.S.&M.E., 1915, is Asst. to Vice-President, General Motors Corp., De-

Death Mr. David J. Arnold, 1919, his wife and family of Griffin, Georgia, have received many heartfelt expressions upon the fatal injury to David Sloan Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, in an automobile accident at Griffin, on February 22.

Dr. Wm. Andrew Jackson, for many years School Surgeon at Georgia Tech, died recently at Mont Eagle, Tenn.

Mr. George Nelson, class of 1899, died on March 8, 1941, in a private hospital in Atlanta. At the time of his death, Mr. Nelson was an Atlanta Real Estate Operator.

Mr. P. B. Smith, class of 1907, passed away on March 19, 1941, Mr. Smith resided in Charleston, S. C.

Birth TRIBBLE

Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Tribble, Jr., of Fort Valley, Ga., recently announced the birth of a son, John H. Tribble, III, on March the eleventh, 1941. Mr. Tribble was graduated from Tech in 1937 with a B.S. in Ch.E.

Alumni Mention—Continued troit, Mich.

First Lt. T. S. Pryor, B.S. in E.E., 1936, is at present Signal Officer, Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. First Lt. Sam C. Puckett, B.S.&M.E., 1934, sailed from San Francisco for duty in Hawaiian Dept., T. H. in the Ordnance Department.

Capt. Edward A. Ryder, B.S.&E.E., 1921, is Post Signal Officer at Camp Blanding, Fla..

Mr. Herbert S. Saffair, B.S.&C.E., 1940, is at present Junior Civil Engineer for the National Arvisory Committee for Aeronautics at Langley Field, Virginia.

Mr. Ernest T. Smith, B.S.&C.E., 1928, is President of the Clairmont Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Clairmont, N. H. Mr. Elmer L. Stanley, B.S. in Commerce, 1921, is Credit Manager, Noland Company, Inc. in Atlanta.

Mr. Oliver Porter Stark, Jr., B.S.&M.E., 1924, is Vice-Pres. and Construction Mgr. of the Hoosier Engineering Co., Columbus, Ohio.

Mr. Wm. B. Steedman, Jr., B.S.&M.E., 1935, has been appointed by the Civil Service Commission as Ordnance Engineer in the War Department, Office of the Chief of Ordnance, Ammunition Division in Washington, D. C. Mr. Robert Wardle, Jr., B.S. in M. E., 1934, is General Sales Representative of the Georgia Power Company in Atlanta.

Mr. H. B. Weaver, B.S. in C.E., 1936, is Petroleum Engineer for the Mene Grande Oil Co., Barcelona, Venezuela.

Mr. Thomas B. Williams, E.E., 1919, is Superintendent of Taunton Gas Light Co., Taunton, Mass.

Mr. Donald W. Yager, B.S. in Commerce, is Attorney and City Judge of Courtland, Courtland, N. Y. Mr. Charles Edward Young, Jr., B.S. in Ch.E., 1921, is Vice-President and Manager of the Young Hotel Corp., St. Augustine, Fla.

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May-June, 1941

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

91

Alumni and College Featured

Engineering Defense Courses Offered

Captain Cecil M. Hefner, B.S. in M.E., 1930, United Air Lines pilot, was selected by the Saturday Evening Post in its issue of April 19, as the typical American commercial pilot. The comprehensive, interesting and informative article, written

by Richard Thruelson, was illustrated in color and depicted the training and daily routine of a commercial pilot.

Captain Hefner now pilots a plane of the United Air Lines between New York and Nashville. His brother, Dr. Ralph A. Hefner, is a professor of mathematics at Georgia Tech.

Engineering Defense Training Courses are being given at Georgia Tech to provide increased talent for defense purposes. Since modern war is greatly a matter of machines, it follows that their design, production, operation and maintenance is most important; and this makes the engineer a vital cog in defense.

To provide the talent needed, training has been instituted for those who possess the necessary background to profit from such work for the benefit of national defense.

Courses are given both in the daytime and at night. They are given for both those who are now employed and for those who are not employed.

The following courses, listed below with a brief description of each, are in operation or are in process of formation: 1. Construction materials inspection; a study of manufacture, use, inspection, and testing of cement, sand, rock, lime, steel, pipe, etc. The course is for producers, inspectors, and salesmen.

2. Engineering Drawing. This course is to prepare students to fill drafting positions of a routine character.

3. Textile Testing. This course includes physical and chemical testing, analysis, cotton classing and grading. The course is for inspectors.

4. Textile Production and Supervision. This course covers yarn manufacture, design and analysis, weaving, chemistry and dyeing.

5. Metals inspection. This course covers physical metallurgy, physical testing, micro-examination, a study of specifications, codes, sampling, and actual inspection of metals.

6. Machine design. This course covers stress calculations and design.

7. Production Supervision. This course covers a study of production methods and supervision of processing.

8. Production Engineering. This course covers time and motion study, layout, costs, etc.

9. Explosives. This course covers the chemistry, physical testing, stability tests, manufacture and properties of explosives.

There are only a few courses on explosives being given in the whole country.

A student must meet the prerequisites of these courses to be admitted.

For further information write, Chairman of Engineering Defense Training, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia.

Julian H. "Judy" Harris, B.S. in Architecture, 1928, and later graduate of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, was featured again through his very excellent sculpture in recent magazine and rotogravure sections of tlie press. His black marble negro head won the Edgar Tobin prize for the best piece of sculpture in the South in 1939.

Fine example of Judy Harris' work may be seen on a number of the buildings at Georgia Tech; on the Coca-Cola Bottling Company Building in Atlanta; a relief over the entrance to the courthouse at Kinston, N. C, and on a number of other buildings throughout the Southeast. His work has been exhibited at Rockefeller Center. Museum of Modern Art, New York; New York World's Fair, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, High Museum of Art, Atlanta, and other art centers.

In addition to his work in sculpture, Judy Harris is an instructor in architecture and ceramics at Georgia Tech.

The "Ramblin' Wreck" is on Broadway, too. It is the theme song of Gordon Jones who plays the "Wreck," a supposedly faculty-expatriated Georgia Tech football player in one of the seasons most successful Broadway comedies, "My Sister Eileen."

Mr. Jones first won national fame as a member of the U. C. L. A. football team in 1932 when he was awarded the Certificate of Merit by the All-America Football Board; and he is very proud of the fact that the certificate bears the signature of Coach W. A. Alexander of Tech, former member of the board.

C F. Kettering Inspects Tech Mr. C. F. Kettering, head of General Motors Research Dept., the inventor of the self-starter, paid a visit to Dr. M. L. Brittain at Georgia Tech Saturday, March 22. Mr. Kettering was shown through several of Tech's laboratories as well as the government research station at Tech.

In the afternoon a group of the Tech faculty held a tea in Brittain dining hall in honor of Mr. Kettering, during which Mr. Kettering discussed some of the experiments which he has made as head of General Motors' department of research.

One member of the faculty asked Mr. Kettering whether any more new model cars would be put out until after the war scare is over. He said that he thought there would be at least one more group of new model cars, since the equipment for these cars had already been made.

Prof Ajax With Personnel Department Prof. F. W. Ajax of the English department has been selected to replace Mr. George C. Griffin as personnel director of Georgia Tech this fall, according to an announcement from Dr. M. L. Brittain.

Mr. Griffin, long active in the Naval Reserves, has been summoned for duty as Lieut. Commander by the United States Navy Department. He will serve as an instructor at the Tech Armory.

Until next term, Prof. Ajax will assist only in part with Lt. Commander Griffin in the responsibilities of personnel director.

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

92

May-June,1941

Defense Courses In Textiles

Track Team Impressive In Wins

The Textile Department of the Georgia School of Technology is now offering two Engineering Defense Training Courses, one in Textile Testing and Inspection, and the other in Textile Production Supervision, having already completed one in Textile Testing, each of these authorized under the National Defense Program and supported by the Government.

Textile Testing, a short intensive course covering the theory and practice in this field, started on January 7, and continued for a period of fourteen weeks.

It was given in the afternoons and evenings, three days per week.

Textile Production Supervision started on February 3, and will end on May 16. It is given as a night school course, and includes Yarn Manufacture, Weaving, Design and Analysis, Dyeing and Finishing.

Textile Testing and Inspection, a course running for eight weeks, includes instruction in Textile Specifications, Physical Textile Testing, and Chemical Test Methods for Finished Textiles, and also fibre identification and analysis.

The work in each course is of college grade, and the usual college entrance requirements are specified.

A continuance of the above short courses is planned, and additional Defense Courses may be provided later if desired.

Georgia Tech's well-rounded track team led by hurdler Munroe Plaxico and sprinter Ed Ryckley have been very successful throughout the season.

Tech attained the heights when the team won the Southeastern AAU Track meet which was held on Grant Field. While not capturing many first places because of the balance of the team, Tech has won handily in almost every meet. Georgia was defeated by a top-heavy score as were many others. In the conference meet at Birmingham on May 16 and 17, Georgia Tech will undoubtedly be one of the principle contenders.

Southern records fell as collegiate and independent amateur track and field stars competed at the AAU meet on April 26.

A 14-year-old record in the pole vault which successfully withstood challenges since Ross O'Dell of Clemson soared 13 feet in 1927, fell when Billy Weeks, of Georgia Tech, heaved his slender frame over the bar at 13 feet 4 inches.

Georgia Tech's well-rounded team, led by Hurdling Munroe Plaxico and Sprinter Ed Ryckley, came up to the last event—the mile relay, tied 51% to 51% with Auburn. Neither won the relay, for it went to Vanderbilt's classy foursome, but Tech beat off Auburn's challenge to take second place—and the meet.

Final score: Tech 54%, Auburn 53%. Florida placed third with 26, Georgia fourth with 8.

The high jump record, established in 1934 by Walter Richey, of Auburn, was broken thrice as Henry Gardner, of Florida, went six feet four inches to beat out Poynter Thweatt, Vanderbilt's one-man track team, and Chuck Morgan, of the New Orleans Athletic Club. Thweatt and Morgan tied at six feet two and three-quarter inches. The old record was six feet two and three-eighths inches.

The javelin record also took a drubbing when Bob Salisbury, former University of Georgia star, and Earl Marshall, Georgia freshman, each pitched the spear past the 206-foot standard set eight years ago

by Graham Batchelor, of Georgia. Salisbury thrust the javelin 210 feet, and Marshall 207 feet 6 inches, both in the afternoon trials of the event.

There were three double winners in the Senior Division—Auburn's Dudley Tyler in the half-mile and mile runs; Tech's Plaxico in the 220 and 440yard low hurdles; and Ryckley in the 100 and 220yard dashes.

Baseball Coach Roy Mundorff's 1941 baseball team has been the most successful in the last ten years. The Yellow Jackets won their first eight games handily. The team is composed of comparatively new blood. The old name of "Hitless Wonders" has certainly been replaced. Tech averaged 12 runs per game for the first ten games and have continued to hit at a surprisingly fast rate. Coach Mundorff confesses that he just can't explain it. He says that "they just seemed to acquire a hitting complex this year."

Hopes are high that Tech will finish well up in the conference this year, despite a certain amount of staleness that has come at the end of a long, hard schedule.

Following are the scores and schedule: April 4—Tech 9 Tennessee 4 April 5—Tech 16 Tennessee 6 April 9—Tech 8 Vanderbilt 7 April 10—Tech 11 Vanderbilt 4 April 11—Tech 13 Kentucky 7 April 12—Tech 17 Kentucky 5 April 16—Tech 5 Auburn 3 April 17—Tech 7 Auburn 4 April 23—Tech 3 Florida 5 April 24—Tech 4 Florida 1 April 25—Tech 7 Vanderbilt 5 April 26—Tech 4 Vanderbilt 7 April 28—Tech 6 Auburn 9 April 29—Tech 3 Auburn 7 May 2—Tech 7 Georgia 9 May 3—Tech 5 Georgia 20 May 9—Tech 2 Georgia 5 May 10—Tech 7 Georgia 9

Track Record—Georgia Swamped In their annual dual meet this year at Grant Field on May 3, Tech limited Georgia to one first place which was a toss of 44 feet 5SA inches of the 16 pound shot by Georgia's Red Keuper.

George Webb of Tech threw the javelin 199.1 feet, while Weeks, Plaxico, Ryckley, and their teammates added to their laurels by overwhelming Georgia 102% to 23%.

Following are the track results: April 5—Tech 57% Alabama 68% at Tuscaloosa April 12—Tech 74 Florida 52 at Gainesville April 19—Tech 78 Tennessee 53 April 26—Tech 1st Auburn 2nd, A.A.U. May 3—Tech 102% Georgia 23% May 10—Tech 61, Auburn 65 at Auburn May 16-17 Conference Meet at Birmingham

May-June, 1941

93

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Johnny Bosch A w a r d e d Rhodes Trophy

Cue iJourietry /uuuaa

co7tscuuuon

Johnny Bosch, right, shown receiving the Joe Rhodes Memorial Trophy from Mrs. James D. Robinson, Jr., following a presentation talk by David I. (Red) Barron, center, at the Joe Rhodes Memorial Dinner on April 14.

Johnny Bosch Honored

Tennis

. x, ', T T .LI T T>4_ j ** Johnny Boschi was awarded the Joe Rhodes Memorial Trophy at the annual Joe Rhodes dinner m Atlanta on April 4.

Bosch was chosen as the outstanding player on the Tech team of 1940 by secret ballot of a committee of fifteen named by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Strupper who are continuing the^dinner as started by the late Mr. Joe Rhodes in 1916.

Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of Georgia Tech, paid high tribute to the team for its gameness, fine spirit, and always interesting contests, despite unusual physical handicaps.

Morgan Blake Coach Alexander and David I. (Red) Barron, all spoke and praised the team, the hosts and other friends. Red Barron made the presentation speech.

Captain "Hawk" Cavette, runner-up in the balloting was given a stickpin made from gold taken out of the North Georgia hills by Sam Cronheim.

Over 100 were present at the dinner. Assistant Coaches Mack Tharpe, Bobby Dodd, Roy McArthur and George Griffin, introduced the varsity players also the "Red Devils" of the squad and the freshmen players.

Tech's Tennis team, although seriously handiBobbitt, has d t h r o u g h t h e loss of R u s s e l s Tf£fiy p r o v e n i t s w o r t h . T h e j a c k e t netmen have defeated a strong Duke team, Davidson, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, and Clemson: Strong teams Alabama f r o m P r i n c e t o n a n d G e o r g i a w e r e a b l e t o 0 ° e rcome Coach Borters squad b*t onl after ver hard matches.

T h e te£m i s n o w pointing towards the Conference Tournament and hopes to be able to g a i n the title, Schedule and results: March 29 Tech 4 Clemson 3 .'.'.'.'.'.'.';'.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Florida 5 April !_Tech 4 Alabama 3, at Tuscaloosa A n 5_Tech 3 ... _, , A nl 7— iech P ° Princeton 9 April 11—Tech 9 Davidson 0, at Davidson April 12—Tech 5 Duke 4, at Durham April 17—Tech 5 Kentucky 3 April 19 Tech 4 Georgia 5 ..'. .Vanderbilt 4 A n 2 6 - T e c h 5. .. . . ., 0 O „ , _ ...

A ri1 29— l e c n a P Alabama I M ^J 3—Tech 1 Georgia 8, at Athens May 8, 9, 10. .

Tournament

T

94

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

May-June,,1941

Coif

Southeastern Conference Bulletin

L e d b y Georgia S t a t e C h a m p i o n D a n n y Yates, t h e golf t e a m h a s b e e n b u r n i n g u p t h e courses. T h e y h a v e w o n t h e g r e a t m a j o r i t y of t h e i r m a t c h e s .

A m o n g t h e v i c t i m s w e r e t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Georgia, Tennessee, A l a b a m a , Florida, a n d V a n d e r b i l t . T h e golf t e a m h a s c e r t a i n l y d o n e it's s h a r e i n m a k i n g this one of t h e most successful s p r i n g sport seasons t h a t Georgia T e c h h a s h a d in m a n y y e a r s .

The meets show:

Commissioner M i k e S. C o n n e r of t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n Conference h a s r e q u e s t e d t h a t a copy of his B u l l e t i n No. 1 b e p u b l i s h e d for t h e g u i d a n c e of i n t e r e s t e d p e r sons, a n d it's a p l e a s u r e for u s to comply w i t h t h e r e q u e s t b y p r i n t i n g t h e i n f o r m a t i o n in i n s t a l l m e n t s , b e g i n n i n g w i t h this n u m b e r of o u r publication, a s follows: I. PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS 1. INDUCEMENTS: If a prospective student is offered and accepts from any person, whether such person is connected with the institution or not (except such aid or assistance as may be received from those persons on whom the student is naturally dependent for support) any inducement to attend a member institution which inducement has not been approved by the proper committee of such institution in conformity with the Conference rules, such student shall be ineligible to participate in any intercollegiate sport within this Conference for the remainder of his college career.

The same ineligibility results if any member of the student's family receives, or consents to receive, for him or for them any financial or other reward of value, directly or indirectly, other than the aid or assistance to such student authorized by the provisions of Article XVI, Part 3, of the By-Laws.

2. VISITS: Prospective students may visit a member institution, at the expense of such institution, not more than two times, and the total combined time spent at the institution by a student on such visits shall not exceed six days.

The expenses of no person, other than the visiting student and employees of the institution, may be paid by the institution in connection with such visits.

No cash, or thing of value, may be given a prospective student visiting an institution, except the following items in kind, and no others, namely: Transportation from home to the institution and return, meals, lodging, tickets to movies, dances on the campus, and athletic contests on the campus or elsewhere only when such contests are conducted under the control of the institution being visited.

It is the duty of the athletic authorities of each member institution to file with the Commissioner a list of the names and addresses of prospective students invited by them to visit their institution at the expense of the institution, and to report all amounts expended for such purposes.

3. BOWL GAMES: Prospective students shall not attend bowl games at the expense of a member institution.

4. EMPLOYMENT: NO form of employment by a member institution, or by others at the instance of a member institution, or any representative of a member institution, may be furnished any prospective student before his matriculation and acceptance at such member institution.

GOLF

M a r c h 29—Tech 14 A p r i l 5—Tech 16 A p r i l 7—Tech 6 A p r i l 14—Tech 6 A p r i l 15—Tech 1 3 % A p r i l 19—Tech 14 A p r i l 26—Tech 18 M a y 3—Tech 15Y2 M a y 10 M a y 17

Tennessee 4 Tennessee 2 A l a b a m a 12 M i c h i g a n 12 Florida 5% Alabama 4 Vanderbilt 0 Georgia 2VZ Georgia a t A t h e n s Kentucky

Swimmers Second in S E C Meet A n invincible ' G a t o r t a n k s q u a d from F l o r i d a a d d e d t h e i r fifth k n o t on M a r c h 22 to a s t r i n g of 5 consecutive S o u t h e a s t e r n Conference swimming titles.

T h e Y e l l o w J a c k e t " m e r m e n , " w i t h Dick B a t e s t a k i n g t h e lead, p u l l e d 35 points out of t h e b a g to follow t h e Gainesville a r m a d a ' s t o t a l of 85 points for a w e l l - e a r n e d second place in t h e Conference m e e t .

F l o r i d a m e t little c o m p e t i t i o n from Tennessee, w h o piled u p only 27 points for t h i r d place, a n d Georgia, w h o c a m e t h r o u g h w i t h j u s t 20 points t o t a k e a fourth. L o u i s i a n a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y s u r p r i s e d local s w i m m i n g circles b y a n n o u n c i n g a l a s t - m o m e n t w i t h d r a w a l from t h e m e e t . L. S. U. holds four records i n t h e S o u t h e a s t e r n Conference a n d w o u l d h a v e b e e n F l o r i d a ' s s t r o n g e s t c o n t e n d e r for t h e c r o w n .

A n e w Conference a n d T e c h V a r s i t y r e c o r d w a s c h a l k e d u p in t h e 400-yard r e l a y w h e n F l o r i d a ' s g r e a t c o m b i n a t i o n of Rood, Lazaris, Holmes a n d Y o u n g blood c h u r n e d t h e course in 3 m i n u t e s 43.9 seconds, w h i l e Tech's ace s p r i n t m e n Bates, S t r a d t m a n , N e w m a n , a n d M c C a r t y t r a i l e d closely clipping t e n t h s of seconds off t h e i r r e c o r d of 3 m i n u t e s 48.6 seconds set b y t h e q u a r t e t i n a s c h e d u l e d m e e t w i t h Florida.

5. SUMMER SCHOOL EXPENSE: It is not legal to pay sum-

mer school expenses of any student before his enrollment in the institution as a freshman.

May-June, 1941

95

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Fencers Second In Tourney Tech's swordsmen returned to the Flats on March 23 after participating in the South Atlantic Fencing Tournament on March 21 and 22, and brought back with them the second place honors. William and Mary College, fencing on their home grounds, ran off with the first place medals with a total of 44V2 points; the Jackets were next in line with 33, followed by Kentucky with 29.

Following the winning team, Tech presented the most rounded team in the tournament, fighting for each point as the events rolled by. Evidence of this lies in the fact that though Tech won only two out of eighteen medals for first and second places, they still came out second in total scoring. Every man on the team was only a few scant points from the coveted medals, and the entire unit fenced in a more than creditable way.

S. E. Conference Bulletinâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Cont'd.

6. CHANGING SCHOOLS: It is illegal for any person repre-

senting any member institution to undertake to induce a high school student to change schools before graduation or to secure, or promise to secure, scholarships, or the payment of expenses, in junior colleges or high schools for athletes, or to induce others to do so.

7. TRAINING: NO equipment shall be issued to prospective students nor shall they be allowed to assemble for training before September 1 of each year. There shall be no training, assembling of candidates or issuing of football equipment to men who have not attended the college or university in some previous fall, winter or spring quarter or semester, prior to the first of September.

8. PRACTICE: Prospective freshmen may begin practice September 1, and may be provided expenses during the period from that date to the date of registration to the same extent and in the same form authorized under the rules applying after registration.

(Continued next month)

ATTEND THE ANNUAL MEETING AND FOOTBALL PICTURE SHOW, TECH Y.M.C.A., 8:00 P.M., JUNE 6.

Georgia School of Technology "A Technical School with A National

Reputation''

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, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH. 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 A T L A N T A , GEORGIA

May-June,1941

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

96

1931 —Geographical Directory—1932 ABBREVIATIONS—(Engineering)—Architecture—Arch., A e r o n a u t i c a l — A . E . , Civil—C.E., C h e m i s t r y — E . C . , or C h e m . , E l e c trical—E.E., C o - o p . or G e n e r a l — E n g . , M e c h a n i c a l — M . E . , S c i e n c e — S c , T e x t i l e — T . E . , M a s t e r S c i e n c e — M . S . Commerce— C o m m . , C o m m e r c i a l S c i e n c e — B . C . S . , I n d u s t r i a l E d u c a t i o n — I n d . , E d u c . Specials—in c o u r s e s a s s h o w n , i n d i c a t e s l a s t k n o w n or u n k n o w n address.

ALUMNI N O T E : — K i n d l y s u p p l y u s w i t h a n y i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t y o u m a y h a v e o n t h o s e w i t h l a s t k n o w n a d d r e s s e s ; a l s o , s u b m i t c o r r e c t i o n s a n d a d d i t i o n s t o u s f o r p u b l i c a t i o n i n s u b s e q u e n t i s s u e s . To be continued through all classes.

1931 CONTINUED FROM LAST ISSUE OKLAHOMA ALTUS *'31—Woolridge, M. E., BS in EE, 513 Main St. CHICKASHA '31—Stephenson, F. S., BS in Comm., 1202 South 7th St. EL RENO •'31—Gephart, R. A., BS in Comm., 1016 S. McComb.

OKLAHOMA CITY '31—Hatcher, E. P., BS in EE. 1600 West 26th St. TULSA '31—Daniel, L., 1204 Atlas Life Bldg.

•'31—Daniel, L. B., 708 South Boulder.

PENNSYLVANIA MIDDLETOWN '31—Furlow, J. W., BS in EE, Middletown Air Depot, Air Corps Reserve.

PITTSBURGH '31—Waddell, J. D., BS in EE, Duquesne Power Co.

RHODE ISLAND CENTRAL PALLS '31—Pansy, Nahem, Spec.

Tex., P. O. Box 202.

SOUTH CAROLINA BEAUFORT '31—Jenkins, W. E., Bay CHARLESTON '31—Gotjen, O. A. T. •'31—Lauper, M. M., BS in EE, 168 Smith St. GREENVILLE • ' 3 1 — W i l l i a m s , L. K., Spec. T e x . , J u d s o n Mills.

LAURENS '31—Sullivan, E. H„ BS in TE, Laurens Cotton Mills.

KINGSTREE '31—Stoll, P. C , BS in EE, P. O. B o x 36.

SALTERS DEPOT •'31—Blackwell, W. E., BS in EE.

TENNESSEE ATHENS '31—List, H. A., BS in EE, Tenn. Elec. Power Co. BRISTOL '31—Cowan, G. M., BS in Arch., 1000 Windsor Ave. CHATTANOOGA '31—Alford, F. O. C , B S in ME, Combustion Engr. Co., Inc. '31—Asbury, J. H., Jr., BS in TE, Sec'y & Treas., Margate Hosiery Mills, Inc. '31—Cathey, H. S., Spec.

Tex., 1702-49th St. '31—House, R. F., 2104 Union Ave. '31—House, R. H., BS in CE, 2104 Union Ave. •31—Law, H. G., B S in Arch., 721 McCallie Ave. '31—Myers, A. M., Jr., Spec. Tex., StandardCoosa-Thatcher Co. '31—Wise, H. O., B S in CE, 320 Cameron St. '31—Waxman, f., B S in CE, 3821 Market St.

JACKSON •31—Schaefer, L. A., B S in Comm., 146 Fairmont.

KINGSPORT '31—Miller, S. E„ BS in ME, 618 Branch St. '31—Minnich, S. C , Jr., BS in Arch., 926 W. Atauga St. MEMPHIS '31—Curry, C. L., BS in CE, U. S. Engineers Office, B o x 97.

'31—Easley, R. T., B S in CE, U. S. Engineers Office, Box 97.

'31—Irwin, E. J., Jr., BS in EE, Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. *'31—Smith, H. B., BS in Comm., 1468 Vance St. NASHVILLE '31—Crudup, W. K., BS in Cer.E., 408-21st Ave., South.

'31—Sapp, J. F., BS in EE, U. S. Post Office.

OLD HICKORY •31—Nightingale, W., Jr., BS in TE, Operating Div., DuPont Co. SHELBYVILLE '31—Alexander, A. B., U. S. Rubber Mill.

SHERWOOD '31—Barnes, M. M., Tenn.

Dept. of Highways & Public Works.

TEXAS ARLINGTON '31—Shook, C. E.. BS in CE, c / o C. M. Shook.

AUSTIN •'31—Jenkins, F. R., BS in Ch.E., Dept. of Chem., U. of Texas.

DALLAS '31—Brandenburg, V. K., BS in ChE, 2507 W. Jefferson.

'31—Coley, G. T., BS in E E, D a l l a s Public Schools.

'31—Russ, J. L„ BS in ME, 1517 Grand Ave. FORT WORTH '31—Evans, A. O., BS in Comm., 1215 Throckmorton St. GALVESTON '31—Smith, J. W., BS in CE, U. S. Engineers Office.

HOUSTON '31—Culver, L. C , B S in EE, 2911 Gulf Bldg.

'31—Dawson, J. C , 1537 Marshall, Apt. No. 1.

MEMPHIS '31—Harrison, S. C , BS in Comm., 704 South 7th St.

VIRGINIA JEFFS '31—Hunt, A. F., BS in CE. LEESBURG '31—Lefferts, H. A.. BS in Comm.

NORFOLK '31—Thomas, H. S., BS in C E, 1 3 0 5 Westover Ave. RICHMOND '31—Haskins, A. L„ BS in Arch., Portland Cement Ass'n.

SALEM •31—Mattern, E. K.. BS in EE, 303 Idaho St.

WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON '31—Hutchison, S. N., BS in CE, 1023 Tenth Ave. ST. ALBANS '31—Hopkins, H. F.. BS in EE. 310-5th Ave.

FOREIGN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES '31—Hankinson, W. B., BS in EE, Banco de '31—Arnold, Max, BS in

CUBA CIENFUEGOS '31—Gavina, Serafin, BS in EE, Armada y Sta., Cruz.

HAVANA '31—Woodside, W. G., BS in EE, Pdte. ZaYas No. 11.

TURKEY SMYRNA •'31—Fikret, Tevfik, Gen. Sci., Odemis.

DECEASED Boston Bldg.

ME. '31—Bruns, G. H., BS TE. '31—Coley, H. T., BS Arch.

'31—Crawford, J. P. '31—Dixon, L. B , BS ME. '31—Herrin, G. F., BS Comm.

'31—Howard, T. N„ BS Cer.E. '31—Snodgrass, W. E.

in in in in in

CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS OLUSTEE, FLORIDA 27—Patton. E. L., BS in E Chem., Naval Stores Station, Box 1.

1931 ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM '31—McKerall, S. G., BS in CE, Stockham Pipe Fitting Co. '31—Hall, R. L.. BS in EE, Ensley Works, TCI & R R CO. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA '31—Connerat. E. B., BS in ME, Sou. Railway Bldg., -15th & K Sts. '31—Lester. B. R., BS in EE, 1332 Fairmont St. FLORIDA LEESBURG "31—Williams. R. P., BS in EE. GEORGIA ATLANTA "31—Austin, J. W.. BS in ME, Moncrief Furnace Co., P. O. Box 1673.

'31—Barclay, E. W., BS in CE, 620 Sherwood Rd., NE. '31—Clark, J. E., BS in ME, Atlanta Gas Light Co. •'31—Issacn. R. C , BS in Com, 3050 Peachtree St., NE. '31—Pones, P. K., BS in EE, 1045 McLynn Ave..

NE. »'31—McMillan, D. R., Jr., BS in ME, 1227 Burlington Rd. '31—Quigley, Q. S., BS in EE, Signal Corps Office, ROTC, Ga. Tech.

'31—Reed, H. L., BS in EE, Signal Corps Area, 4th Corps Area Hdq., Old Post Office.

'31—Wilkerson, J. C , BS in TE, 1096 St. Charles PI. ••31—Wilson, T. L., BS in Comm.

AUGUSTA '31—Chafee, J. T., BS in Arch., 813 Heard Ave. JACKSON •31—Ball, W. O., BS in TE. McINTOSH •31—Martin, M. F., Jr., BS in EE. MACON •'31—Borom, S. T., BS in CE, 106 Delaware Ave. •'31—Dixon, F. L., BS in EE MILLEN '31—Aaron, Roy, BS in CerE. PERRY '31—Greene, J. C , BS in EE SAVANNAH '31—Shipley, H. P., BS in EE, 9 Grady St. SMYRNA '31—Caldwell, L. F.. BS in EE, Route No. 2.

KENTUCKY FINCHVILLE '31—Doyle, R. H., BS in CE. PIKEVILLE '31—Campbell, G. C BS in ME, P. ,0. Box 545.

LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA '31—L'Heureux, H. B., BS in CE, 6th & St. James Sts. WEST MONROE •'31—Anderson, R. F., BS in ME. MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS '31—Vinson, W. E., BS in ME. 715 Fulton St., SE. MISSISSIPPI JACKSON '31—Searcy, J. K., BS in CE, U. S. Geological Survey, Box 2052.

NEW JERSEY EAST ORANGE '31—Richardson, H. M.. BS in EE. 67 Amherst St. NORTH CAROLINA MONTREAT '31—Wilson, D. W., BS in ME. NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS '31—Clark, M. H., BS in ME, Apt. 6-0, Broad Park Lodge.

'31—Knight. M., BS in ME, Wetumpka Ave. MISSOURI MOUNTAIN GROVE •'31—Clements, H. E„ BS in EE. % Western Tel. Corp.

RICHMOND •31—Smith. J. W., BS in CE, 327 S. Camden St. 1932

1932 ALABAMA ANNISTON •32—Bell, A. W., II. BS in TE. Anniston Mfg. Co. '32—Sproull, J. C , BS in TE, 1027 Leighton Ave. BIRMINGHAM •'32—Brown, C. P.. BS in Comm.

'32—Corker, L. C , BS in ME, 1515 N. 16th Ave. '32—Manning, T. J.. BS in EE, 3820 N 27th St. '32—Robison, C. E., BS In EE, 1123 N. 32nd St. CHICKASAW '32—Reast, W. M., BS in ME, Box 207.

ENSLEY '32—Mann. L. A.. BS In ChE, Fairfield Tin Mill, TCI & RR Co., 2104 Avenue G.

GANTT •32—Gantt, J. S., BS in EE. GUNTERSVILLE '32—Bradford, S. A., BS in Comm.

'32—Defore, H. L., BS in TE, Saratoga Victory Mills.

HUNTS VILLE •'32—Speake, P. M., BS in Arch.

MONTGOMERY '32—Luwig, W. D., BS in ME, 301 Thorn PI. •32—Murray, J. S., BS in EE, 107 N. Jackson St. '32—Weil, I. K., BS in EE, Weil's Antique Shop, 911 Madison Ave. SELMA '32—Feltman, P. M., California Cotton Mills.

SYLACAUGA '32—Barnhill, M. T., BS in ChE, Walco Hotel.

ARKANSAS FORREST CITY '32—Lanier, P. D., BS in ChE. JONESBORO 32—Nash, W. G., Jr., US in Comm.

LITTLE ROCK '32—Futral, A. A., BS in CE, U. S. Engineers' Of. PINE BLUFF •'31—Greer, W. R., BS in CE, 1401 Linden St. SCOTT '32—Barnes, C. M., BS in EE. WARREN '32—Durham, C , BS in ME, Box 24.

CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES '32—Ross, E. C , BS in TE, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. SAN FRANCISCO •'32—McCain, J. I., BS in CE, Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp.

CONNECTICUT DANBURY '32—Nahas, K. M.. BS in ChE, 38 Smith St. MARTFORD '32—Whitney, D. J., BS in EE, 208 Collins St. NEW BRITAIN '32—Bertoline, A. P., BS in Comm, 55 Stanley St. STAMFORD '32—Brandon, B., BS in EE, 61 Glenbrook Rd. DELAWARE WILMINGTON '32—McGowan, W. F., BS in ChE, E. I. DuPont Co. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA '32—Chapman, H. K.. BS in Arch, 2901 Connecticut Ave. '32—Connif, J. C , BS in TE. 3500—14th St., NW. '32—Perry, E. V., Jr., BS in CE, 1920 S St., NW. '32—Robeson, S. H„ BS in Comm, 716 K St., NW. '32—Schliestett, G. V., BS in AE, Navy Dept., Bureau of Aeronautics.

FLORIDA FORT MYERS •32—Hill, A. J., BS in ME. JACKSONVILLE •32—Arnold, C. C . BS in TE. 1512 Donald St. '32—Hudson, C. I., Jr. '32—Ingle, J. P., Jr., BS in AE, 3119 Hershell St.

May-June, 1941 MIAMI •'31—Caler, W. K.. BS in Arch, 124—14th St. •'32—Inglis, H. S., 4227 N W First Ave. '32—Vann, L. F., BS in Arch, 1700 SW 11th St. • •32—Vierick, E. G., BS in GSci. 66 NE 3rd St. '32—Walmy, J., Jr., BS in Arch.

'32—"Wolfe, E. V.. BS in Arch., 331 NE 22nd St. ORLANDO '32—McKeever, D. A., Jr., BS in EE. PENSACOLA '32—Bagan, L. M., BS in ME, 917 Lee St. '32—Smith, Ensign M. T., BS in CE, 1117 E. Cervantes St. TALLAHASSEE •'32—Coleman, C. P., BS in ChE, Oil Chemist Laboratory.

'32—Lewis, D. M., Jr., BS in ME. '32—Whitfield, R., BS in ME. TAMPA '32—Howard, W. B., Jr., BS in AE. WEST PALM BEACH '32—Wilson, C. R., 410 Claremore Dr. WINTER HAVEN •'32—Broome, J. C , BS in EE. GEORGIA ACRO '32—McGaughey, J. E., Jr., BS in GSci. AILEY '32—McGregor, J., BS in EE. ALPHARETTA '32—Ellis, I. L., BS in ME. AMERICUS '32—Smith, M., BS in ME, 606 Rees Park.

ATHENS '32—Sanford, S. C , BS in EE, Route No. 2.

ATLANTA '32—Alford, R. B., BS in EE, Ga. Public Service Comm,, State Capitol.

'32—Awtrey, W. D., BS in Comm, Hartsfield Loan Co., 9 Pryor St.. SW. •'32—Bailey, G. C , 800 Greenwood Ave., NE. '32—Bernath, A., BS in Comm, 715 Central Ave..

SW. '32—Blackwelder, W. P . , BS in Arch.

'32—Bloodworth, J. H., BS in ME. '32—Bowman, W. E., Jr., BS in EE, 2575 Knox St., NE. '32—Bracewell, J. R., Jr., BS in CE. '32—Bradley, L. F., BS in ME, 255 Crumley St., NW. '32—Brooke, R. J., BS In ME, 146 East 117th St. '32—Burgin, M. S., BS in ME. '32—Caldwell, J. A., BS in IE, 155 2nd Ave., SE. "32—Callaway. C. C , BS In Arch.

•'32—Chotas, N. E., BS in Arch, 699 Pryor St., SW. '32—Clary, E. M., BS in GSci, 23—Hth St. '32—Coleman, G. A., BS in EE. '32—Coleman, L. H., BS in EE '32—Coleman, L. H., BS in ChE. '32—Commins. R. W., BS in Arch.

'32—Daniel, J. T., 2235 Fairhaven Cir. '32—DeTreville, T. P., BS in Comm.

'32—Dyer, G. R., BS in CE, 75 Pee de Leon Ave. '32—Earley, M. T., BS in CE, 466 Peachtree St. '32—Ezell, C. S. '32—Fain, J. E., BS in Comm.

'32—Fickett, T. H., BS in Comm.

'32—Fincher, S. W., BS in GSci, 617 Parkway Dr., NE., Apt. 5.

'32—Forrester. F. A., BS In Comm.

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS '32—Fuller, E. W., BS in in EE. '32—Glenn, J. F., BS in GSci. '32—Golden, B. M., BS in Arch.

'32—Graham, E. P., BS in GSci, 216 Ansley Dr. *'32—Graydon, E. D., BS in Comm, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. '32—Hale, W. A., Jr., BS in CE. '32—Hargrove, F., Jr., BS in ME, 414 Red Rock Bldg.

'32—Harrison, E. R.. BS in ME, 2639 Acorn Ave., NE. 'Harwell, W. J., BS in ChE, 1392 Allene Ave., SW. '32—Haymans, G. S., Jr., BS in EE, Coca-Cola Export Co., Drawer 1734.

'32—Holland, T. E., BS in EE, West. X-Ray Co., 565 W. Peachtree St. '32—Home. W. A., Jr., BS in GSci, Treas., Home Desk & Fixture Co. '32—Hudson, S., Jr., BS in Comm. 227 East Lake Dr., SE. '32—Hunter, J. H., BS in CE. '32—Issacs, M., Jr., BS in ChE, 3050 Peachtree St., NE. '32—Jacobson, H. R., BS in CE, 1696 Westwood Ave., SW. '32—Keiser, A. C , Jr., BS in ME, 218 Boiling Rd., NE. '32—Kelly, J. H., BS in Comm, 37 Park Cir. NE. '32—Knight, W. W., BS in ME. '32—Kromer, F. R.. BS in Comm, Generol Elec. Co. '32—LaForge, C. A., Jr., BS in Comm, Texas Oil Co.. Mortgage-Guarantee Bldg.

•32—Lefkoff, L. R., BS in TE. '32—Lester, F. F., Jr., BS in TE. '32—Lipscomb, C. L., BS in ChE. '32—Little, L. L., BS in Comm.

'32—McCollum, N. W „ BS in Comm.

'32—McConnell, H. Z., BS in ME, 660 Boulevard, NE. '32—McGinty, S., Jr.. BS in Comm, Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg., Box 4418.

'32—McKee. J. W., Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. '32—McLeod, J. I., BS in Comm.

'32—Mathes, E. S., BS in ME, Shell Oil Co., 283 Chester Ave. '32—Mathes. F. A., BS in ME, 2165 Chelsea Cir., NE. '32—Matthews, A. A., Jr., BS in EE. '32—Meire, E. J., Jr., BS in EE, 605 Cherokee Ave., SE. '32—Murphy, E. A., Jr., BS in ME, 531 Park fir., NW. '32—Newman, H. L„ BS in EE. '32—Pauoris, J. G., BS in Comm.

'32—Perkerson, J. F., BS in ME. '32—Prather, J. C , BS in CE. '32—Preacher, J. M., BS in Arch.

'32—Eeeve, M. T., BS in EE. 1230 Stillwood L>r., NE. ••'32—Roberts. E. A.. BS In EE, Fairbanks, Morse Co., 515 Whitehall St., SW. '32—Roberts. J. M., BS in Comm, 57 Lombardy Way. '32—Shearer, V. H., Jr., 219 Whitehall St., SW. •32—Siegler, M. R., BS in Arch, 149—17th St., NE. '32—Smith. H. M., BS in Arch, Gordon Rd., SW.

'32—Smith, M., BS in ChE, 1310 Morningside Dr., AE. •32—Giesler, G. J. J., BS NE. '32—Solomonson, H. L., BS in AE. '32—Terrell, R.. BS In Comm, Beechwood Dr., NW. •32—Walker, W. R., c/o Zachary's. Inc., 87 Peachtree St. '32—Weinman, J. M., BS in Comm.'32—Whitehead, R. K., BS in AE. '32—Wilson, F. B., BS in Comm.

'32—Wise. W. D., BS in Comm.

'32—Yopp, H. T., BS in EE, 753 Williams St., NW. '32—Young, L. H.. BS in Arch. 80 Spruce St., NE. AUGUSTA '32—Akerman, J. R., BS in ME, 831—15th St. •'32—McKeon, J. A„ BS in GSci. '32—Marcovitch, H. B., BS in EE. '32—Morrison. J. J., BS in EE. 1259 Ellis St. '32—Smith. W. S., Jr., BS in EE, 1125 Telfair St. '31—Strauss, R. G., BS in ME, 1313 Baker Ave. •'32—Wall. W. O.. Jr., BS in GSci, 113—4th St. BAINBRIDGE '32—Maddox, J. C , BS in Arch.

BREMEN '32—Lanier. J. W., BS in Comm, Box 150.

BRUNSWICK "32—Owens, J. W., BS in ChE. CARROLLTON '32—Newell, J. R., BS in TE. CARTERSVILLE '32—Dorsey. W. M. CEDARTOWN •32—Henry, J. A.. STex, Cedartown Cotton & Export Co. '32—Pickett. J. P . , GSci. CHATTAHOOCHEE '32—Tribble, W. L., BS in EE. CLAYTON '32—Lesley, H. G., BS in AE. CLARKESVILLE '32—Smoot, J. M., BS in CerE. COLLEGE PARK '32—Fitzpatrick, T. H.. BS in CerE, 138 W. Columbia Ave. '32—Lawrence, W. C . BS in AE, 506 E. Cambridge Ave. '32—Ziegler, W. T., BS in ChE. COLUMBUS '32—Bell, A. N.. Stex, Eagle & Phenix Mills.

'32—Dozier, J. L., Jr., BS in EE, 1523—3rd Ave. '32—Fletcher. G. B.. BS in TE. Bibb Mfg. Co., Experiment Dept.

'32—Hunter. W. C , BS in ChE. 1238—3rd Ave. •'32—Leach. P. S., BS in GSci. Bibb Hotel.

COLUMBUS '32—Murphy. M. M., Jr., BS in ChE, 1017 3rd Ave. '32—Schrimper. R. C , BS in EE. Ga. Power Co. •'32—Wells. A. G., BS in EE, Columbus Power Co. '32—White, J. L., Jr., BS in ChE, 1604 12th St. CORDELE '32—Hateher. G. T., BS in EE, 110 W. 3rd St. CORNELIA '32—Benson. W. L., Jr., BS in ME, Box 442.

'32—Boling, D. N., BS in EE. CUTHBERT '32—Moye, A. J. DALTON '32—Hill, R. F.. BS in CE. '32—Sapp. W. M., Jr., BS in TE.

DECATUR '32—Caffey, H. W., BS in EE, 248 Seneca Dr. DEMOREST •32—Woolard. G. P., BS in CE DURAND '32—Crowder. R. S., Jr., BS in ChE. EAST POINT '32—Brewer, R. V., BS in EE, 526 Linwood Ave. EATONTON •'32—Davis, R. H. FAIRMOUNT '32—Richardson, H. A., BS in CE. FAYETTEVILLE •'32—Orr, M. G., BS in Comm.

FITZGERALD •'32—Smith, F. B., BS in Comm.

FLINTSTONE '32—Yates, E. W., BS in TE. FORT BENNING •'32—Willard, C. L., Jr., BS in ME. •'32—Wimberly, P. F., BS in ChE, 4th Corps Area CCC. GAINESVILLE '32—Smith, R. K., S in ChE, 56 W. Bradford St. GOGGINS '32—Bush, R. P., BS in EE. GREENSBORO '32—Willis, C. C , Jr., BS in ChE. GRIFFIN •32—Baggett, F. W., BS in EE, 425 N. Hill St. '32—Bolton, H. A., Jr., BS in TE, Griffin Hardware Company.

HAGAN '32—Daniel, J. H., BS in EE. HAPEVILLE •32—Wells, C. A., BS in EE. HAPEVILLE '32—Wells, C. A., BS in EE. JhNCTION CITY •'32—Lucas, P . H., BS in EE. LAFAYETTE •32—Brock. H. R., BS in TE, Whitinsville Spinning Ring Co. '32—Leonard, W. L., BS in TE. LAGRANGE '32—Daniel, A. C , Daniel Lumber Co. •'32—Gibson, D. W„ BS in EE, 43 Barnard Ave. '32—Hubbard, J. P., BS in TE, Callaway Mills.

'32—Redding, R. F., BS in TE. Callaway Mills.

LAWRENCEVILLE '32—Jackson, H. B., BS in Comm.

'32—Shackleford, R. E., BS in GSci. LINDALE '32—McCamy, R. J., BS in TE, P . O. Box 52.

'32—Whitehead, C. E., Jr., BS in TE, Pepperell Mfg. Co. LOCUST GROVE '32—Combs, A. G., Ill, BS in Comm.

LOUISVILLE '32—Gordon, D. D., BS in EE. LULA '32—Jones, E. S., BS in ME. LUTHERSVILLE '32—Sibley, W. H., BS in ME. McRAE '32—Ryals, C. A. MACON '32—Baggarly, J. B., Jr., BS in ME, 417 Adams Street.

'32—Branan, W., Jr., BS in CE. '32—Dozier, L. S., BS in CE, 424 Log Cabin Blvd.

'32—Hall, F. K., BS in Arch, 231 High St.

97 '32—Joiner, W. H., BS in EE. Ga. Power Co. '32—McCook, J. W., Jr., 520 College St. '32—Murphy, J. C , Jr., BS in Arch., 548 Orange St. MARIETTA '32—Bishop, W. L., BS in EE. '32—Christian, . M., BS in IE. H '32—DuPre, H. N., BS in Comm., 806 Cherry St. '32—Field, D. B., BS in Comm.

'32—Read, R. N., BS in AE, 906 Cherokee St. MILAN "32—Cook. H. A., BS in Comm.

MILLEDGEVItLE '32—Rogers, E. A., BS in GSci. MOUNT BERRY '32—Kokal, A., BS in EE. OMAHA '32—Fitzgerald, W. A., Jr., BS in Comm.

PELHAM '32—Bowen, R. J., BS in Comm.

QUITMAN '32—Underwood, F. C , BS in EE. ROCKMART •'32—Hubbard, R. A., BS in EE ROCKY FORD '32—Aycock, B., BS in ME. ROME '32—Hart, J. W., STex, Anchor Duck Mills.

'32—Moore, J. C , BS in TE, Anchor Duck Mills.

'32—Self, F. E., BS in ChE, 406 E. 9th St. ROSSVILLE '32—Patton, A. E., BS in TE, Standard-CoosaThatcher.

RiDAL '32—Smith, R. W., BS in ME. SAVANNAH '32—Clark, C. E., B9 in EE, 648 E. Henry St. '32—Cubbedge, J . J., BS in ME, 409 W. 39th St. '32—Fox, J. S., BS in ChE. '32—Helfrich, C. E., BS in Arch.

'32—Kennickell, A. R., 1102 E. 50th St. '32—Kiley, W. F., BS in Arch., 3 East Duffy St. '32—Morton, V. H., BS in Comm.

'32—Rollinson, H. G., BS in EE. 502 E. 41st St. SHELLMAN '32—Watson, W. J., BS in Comm.

STONE MOUNTAIN '32—Carson, W. E., BS in Comm., RFD No. 2.

SUMMERVILLE •'32—Hickman, F. B., BS in EE, Highway Dept.

TATE '32—Harbin, H., BS in Arch.

THOMASTON '32—McLarty, P. M., BS in TE, Thomaston Bleachery.

'32—Nelson, A. J., BS in Comm, THOMASVILLE '32—Brown, H., BS in Arch., 2 2 0 Remington '32—Ja'rrell, W. W., Jr..

BS in AE. TIFTON '32—Youmans, F. M.. BS in Comm.

TRION '32—Hardeman, R. P., STex, Trion Mfg. Co. '32—Lawson, T. E., BS in TE, The Trion Co. VIENNA '32—Raines, C. T., BS in GSci. WASHINGTON '32—Fanning, J. R., BS in ME. WEST POINT '32—Tatum, A. M„ BS in Comm.

98 WOODSTOCK '32—Barnes, M. D., BS in Arch.

WOOSLEY '32—Pope, E. P., BS in ChE. Farm Mgr., W. E. Mitchell.

ILLINOIS CARBONDALE '32 Allen, R. L., BS in ME. CHICAGO '32—Egart, G. M., BS in ME, The Pullman Co., 97 E. Adams.

INDIANA SOUTH BEND '32—Niblack, C. O., Jr., BS in ChE, 113 W. South Street.

IOWA BRADDYVILLE '32—Burch, M. A., BS in ChE. MASON CITY '32—Dieckman. . W., BS in CerE, 1103 N. Jefferson.

KANSAS SEVERANCE '32—Vigus, C. T., BS in ME, c/o Ben Vigus.

WICHITA '32—Jones, N. E., BS in Comm., 1002 Porter St. KENTUCKY AUBURN '82—Finney, H. O., BS in CE BOWLJNG GREEN '32—Fitch. R„ BS in GSci., 1308 Chestnut St. CENTRAL CITY '32—Smith, J. A., Jr., BS in Comm.. 516 Broad St. HOPKINSVILLE '32—Smith, B. T., BS in GSci. LOUISVILLE '32—Etter, J. H., Jr., BS in Arch.c/o W. F. Jackin Arch., c/o W. F. Jakson Co., Inc., 620 S. 5th St. '32—Sanders, K. R., BS in EE, American Creosoting Company.

LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA '32—Johnston, F. M., BS in EE, 1762 Albert St. MANY '32—Yarbrough, M., BS in ME, Mgr. J. M. Supply Company.

NEW ORLEANS '32—Hendricks, D. E., Jr., BS in AE, 1803 Anderson PI. '32—Hungerford, E. V.,Jr., BS in EE, 4935 S. Johnson.

'32—Sims, E. R., BS in CE, Nat'l Blow Pipe, 724 Dryade St. SHREVEPORT '32—Beaird, J. P., BS in ChE, Pres., The J. B. Beaird Corp.

'32—Norton, L. W., S in GSci., 1812 Fairfield Ave. '32Norton, W. K., BS in TE, 1820 Fairfield Ave.

T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER •'32—Langford, R. M., BS in ME, 305 Shrewsbury Street.

MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR '32—Wilkinson, C. F., Jr., BS in ChE, University Hospital.

MISSISSIPPI COLDWATER '32—Jackson, R. A., BS in ME. JACKSON '32—Depriest, J. R., 212 N. President St. '32—Phillips, H. W., BS in Arch., 1143 Lewis St. MACON '32—Tyson, B. M., BS in Arch., 805 Lawrence St. MAGNOLIA '32—Lampton, T. D., BS in Comm.

MERIDIAN '32—Bass, H. C , Jr., BS in Arch.

MOSS POINT '32—McLeod, L. J., BS in EE. '82 -Richard, H. E., BS in Comm., Southern Kraft Corp.

NEW ALBANY '32—Stevenson, F. E., 108 Hobson St. PICAYUNE •32—Martin, B. W., BS in Arch.

POPLAR BLUFF '32—Milster, B. G., BS in ME, 418 Oak St. RICHMOND '32—Wright, L. B., RFD No. 4.

WEST POINT '32—Gilmore, E. T., BS in Arch.

MISSOURI CRYSTAL CITY '32—Crowe, S. H., Jr., BS in ChE. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. JEFFERSON CITY '32—Smith, J. K„ BS in CE, State Health Dept.

ST. JOSEPH '32—Schagg, F. M., BS in EE, 2205 Locust St. NEW JERSEY CRANFORD '32—Mauer, F., Jr., BS in Arch., 300 Elm St. ELIZABETH '32—Burch, J. M., BS in ChE, 14 North Ave. POMPTON '32—Carey, J. C , BS in EE, Franklyn Ave. NEW YORK BROOKLYN '32—Marshall, T. A., Jr., BS in AE, 7200 Ridge Blvd.

'32—Whitman, R. L., BS in EE, 138 Joralemon St. BUFFALO '32—Clabeaux, G. A., 214 Howard.

'32—Sloan, W. J., BS in ChE, E. I. DuPont Co.

LYNBROOK '32—Moffat. W. H., BS in EE, 175 Charles St. NEW YORK CITY '32—Brine, L. R., BS in Comm., DeCoppet & Doremus. Brokers, 42 Broadway. *'32—Crouch, E. S., BS in EE, 562 W. 113th St. '32—Denton. J. R., BS in Ch E. 300 W. 23rd St. *'32—Itzkow, I., BS in EE, 5000 Broadway.

'32—Johnson, C. E., BS in ChE, 532 W. U4th St. '32—Johnson, D. H., BS in GSci., 47 Claremont Ave. '32—McCarthy, H. M., BS in EE, 1268 83rd St. '32—Swenson. O. S., BS in CE, 725 W. 184th St. PORT RICHMOND '32—Johnson, E. W., BS in ME. 149 Clinton Ave. SCHENECTADY '32—Short, L. B., BS in EE, 906 Bedford Rd. NORTH CAROLINA CANTON *'32—Powell, J. D., BS in EE, Oakland Circle.

CHARLOTTE '32—Branson, O. L., Ford Motor Co. '32—Jackson. W. H., BS in TE, 214 W. 6th St. '32—Smyth, N. A., BS in Arch., 524 Hawthorne Lane, Apt. 8.

DURHAM *'32—Roy, L. A., BS in Arch., 209 A. C. Duke Bldg.

FORREST CITY *'32—Williams. J. W., BS in CE. GOLDSBORO '32—Griffeth, J. W., Jr., BS in Arch.

HICKORY '32—Burns, C. W., BS in ME, 1597 18th St. '32—Dewar, H. D., BS in EE, 1131 9th Ave. HOT SPRINGS '32—Holt, R. C , BS in CE, Box 83.

WILMINGTON '32—Hall, T. H., BS in EE, 6 S. 9th St. WINSTON-SALEM '32—Allen. R. W., BS in CE, 412 N. Spruce St. '32—Creighton, G. C , Jr., BS in Arch.

'32—Day, J. E., BS in EE, 2367 Elizabeth St. NORTH DAKOTA MAYVILLE »'32—Hockersmith, F. D..BS in CE, U. S. Coast & Geodetic Survey.

OHIO CLEVELAND '32—Allen, R. L., BS in ME, 16908 Euclid Ave., Apt. 16.

OKLAHOMA MUSCOGEE '32—Phillips, M. V., BS in EE, 2021 West Broadway.

OKLAHOMA CITY '32—Murphy, T. S., Jr., BS in EE, Black, Sivalls & Bryson, Inc. TULSA '32—Burt, R. L., BS in CE, 1710 S. oston Ave. PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA '32—Agoos, E., BS in AE, Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard.

'32—Caraker, T. H., Jr..

BS in CE. '32—Dunlap. M. E.. Jr., BS in ME, 7552 Ridge Ave. SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON •32—Young, H. G., STex, 116 Broad St. COLUMBIA '32—Hahn, E. R„ BS in ChE, P. O. Box 538.

'32—O'Neal, J. B., BS in Comm., 1506 Crestwood Drive.

GREENVILLE '32—Zaglin, H. H., BS in ME. GREER '32—Suddeth, J. H., 38 W. Emma St. LAURENS '32 -Kittrell, J. A., BS in TE, 11 Sirrene St. RICHBURG '32—Jordan. W. D. ST. STEPHENS '32—Cummings, N. C. TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA '32—Doyal, J. P., BS in ME, 1032 W. Main St. '32—Flowers, M. J., Jr., BS in GSci., 512 Battery Place.

'32—Harrison, J. H., BS in EE, 1912 Duncan Ave. '32—McCarty, G. S., STex., 410 Rosewood Ave. '32—McKenzie, N. P., BS in CE, TV A, 113 Old Post Office.

'32—Shahan, M. L., BS in CE, 930 Oak St. '32—Shavin, S. G., BS in ChE. '32—Wallace, W. B., BS in GSci., 84 N. Crest Rd. DAYTON •32—White, W. A., BS in Arch.

ELIZABETHTON '32—Browning, J. C , BS in Engr., 314 Carter Blvd.

'32—Harper, F. A., BS in ChE, 300 East H St. JACKSON '32—Baird, A. H., Jr., BS in EE. JACKSON '32—Holland, W., BS in GSci., 12 2 4 Highland Ave. JOHNSON CITY '32—Hawkins, C. C BS in ME, Route No. 2.

May-June,1941 KINGSPORT '32—Coffin, A. G., Jr., BS in TE, Fairview Dr. MARTIN '32—Wingo, W. B., BS in ME. MEMPHIS '32—Bostick, R. L., BS in ME, Nat'l Theater Supply Co., 400 S. 2nd St. '32—Kimbrough, G. C , BS in ME. '32—Ritter, S. A., Jr., 1608 Waverly PI. MORRISTOWN '32—Isley, D., J r .

MULBERRY '32—Small, R. M., BS in ME. NASHVILLE '82—Banks, S. M., BS in ME, 2224 State St. *'32—Sandy, E. L., BS in CE, Woodmont Blvd.

OLD HICKORY '32—Cole, H. S., BS in ChE, E. I. DuPont Co. '32—Dichtenmueller, H. R. V., BS in ChE, DuPont Rayon Co. TEXAS BEEVILLE '32—Jones, R. L., BS in ChE, Box 1008.

DALLAS *'32 -Johnson, W. H.,STex., The Murray Co. MEMPHIS '32—Foxhall. E. N., BS in Comm.

TYLER '32—Gray, C. M., BS in EE, 311 N. Bois d'Arc. VIRGINIA ARLINGTON •32—Mitchell. J. R., BS in EE, 2116 N. 16th St., Apt. 864.

FREDERICKSBURG '32—Tillar, D. P., BS in ME, Va. Elec. & Power Company.

RICHMOND *'32—Dougherty, G. D., BS in ChE, 604 S. Boulevard.

WAYNESBORO '32—Scarborough, W. L., BS in ChE, Box 965.

WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE '82—Hawkins, W. E., BS in GSci., 2938 W. State Street.

FOREIGN BRAZIL SAO PAULO '32—Hunnicutt, H. A., BS in ME, Int'l. Nickel Co., Caixa Postal 2933.

CUBA HAVANA '32—Gottschalk, A . 0 . , BS in CE, Reina St. GREECE SAMOS-TIGHANI '32—Giannaros, E. A., BS in CE. DECEASED '32—Dowling, R. H.