The
GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April 1943 Vol. XXI - No. 4
Techwood Dormitory Now Army Student Training Plan Dormitory
"Service Issue"
Continuing Alumni in the Army and Navy and the Geographical Alumni Directory
Signs of Spring
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March-April, 1943
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
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University System on Firm Basis THE
GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Published every other m o n t h during the college year by t h e National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology.
R. J. THIESEN, Editor F. BOOKER, Bus. Mgr.
W. C. YOUNG, Assr. Editor W. HILL, Staff Asst.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 10B SWANN BUILDING
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923 a t the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8,1879
Vol. XXI
March-April, 1943
No. 4
NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD R. B. WILBY, '08. JACK ADAIR '33 ROBT. A. MORGAN, '09.._ BAXTER MADDOX, '22 R. J. THIESEN, '10 C. L. EMERSON, '09 F. A. HOOPER, Jr., '16 F. H. NEELY, '04 W. A. PARKER, '19 ALBERT H. STATON, '22 G. M. PHILLIPS, '19 _
President Vice-President Vice-President Treas urer Exec. Secretary Board Member Board Member Board Member Board Member Board Member Board Member
GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Y. F. FREEMAN, '10. President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON, '09 G. M. STOUT, '07 FRANK H. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07
GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W. A. PARKER, '19
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
ALUMNI MEMBERS ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 ROBT. B. WILBY, '08
ALUMNI STATE ADVISORY COUNCIL By Districts E. Geo. Butler, Savannah 6. W. E. Dunwoody, Jr., Macon R. A. Puckett, Tifton 7. R. A. Morgan, Rome W. C. Pease, Columbus 8. I. M. Aiken, Brunswick W.H.Hightower,Thomaston 9. W. H. Slack, Gainesville Forrest Adair, Jr., Atlanta 10. Wm. D. Eve, Augusta
THIS ISSUE University System on Firm Basis New Regent Board in Office Citations and Service Mentions Nominations for Alumni Officers Alumni Generals and Admirals Red Cross Contributions Alumni Head "E" Award Firms "Gold Star" Alumni Alumni in the U. S. Army and Navy Geographical Directory—Sports
As announced to the branches of the University System of Georgia and to the press, the University and Colleges of the system were restored to full membership in the Southern Association of Colleges on Saturday, January 30. The action of the association fully restores the system's accredited rating with the organization; and the restoration order is retroactive to September 1, 1942, the date when membership suspension became effective, following the unfortunate political situation during the spring and summer of 1942. The bill to reorganize the law governing the Regents was the number one campaign pledge of Governor Ellis Arnall; and the measure was passed by the General Assembly of Georgia without a dissenting vote, and became a law effective with Governor Arnall's signature on January 22. The new bill bars any Governor from membership on the Board. He may appoint 15 members, subject to ratification by the Senate, but if a vacancy occurs between legislative sessions, a successor is to be chosen by secret ballot of the other members. Governor Arnall's signature to the measure was witnessed by Dr. Caldwell, President of the University of Georgia; Dr. M. L. Brittain, President of Georgia Tech; also, representatives of the Students' Political League; the clerk of the Georgia House of Representatives; the secretary of the Senate; Hon. Marion Smith, head of the new Board of Regents; Messrs. George T. Northern Georgia alumnus, and Frank A. Hooper, Jr., Tech alumnus—the latter two being members of the committee for the restoration of education in the State of Georgia.
New Regent Board in Office Promptly following the enactment of the law that reorganized the State Board of Regents, Governor Arnall appointed fifteen members to the Board on Monday, January 25, and the State Senate immediately confirmed all appointments. The Governor stated that only two of the newly-appointed regents knew that they were to be named. Marion Smith, distinguished Atlanta lawyer, was appointed as the first member from the state at large, and chairman of the new board. Two other prominent citizens of Atlanta, Messrs. Frank Spratlin, Ga. Tech alumnus, and Rutherford Ellis, Georgia alumnus, were appointed to the board. The terms of office were staggered so that twothirds of the membership would always hold over. Following are the members and the terms for which they were appointed and confirmed: J. L. Renfroe, Bulloch County, representing the First Congressional District, term to expire January 1, 1948; Ed Jerger, Thomas County, Second District, January 1. 1947; George Woodruff, Muscogee County, Third District, January 1, 1944; C. J. Smith, Coweta County, Fourth District, January 1, 1949; Rutherford L. Ellis, Fulton County, Fifth District, January 1, 1947; Miller S. Bell, Baldwin County, Sixth District, January 1, 1950; Roy Emmett, Polk County, Seventh District, January 1, 1945; Price Gilbert, Glynn County, Eighth District, January 1, 1950; Sandy Beaver, Hall County, Ninth District, January 1, 1945; William S. Morris, Richmond County, Tenth District, January 1, 1944. Representing the state at large: Messrs. Marion Smith, Atlanta; Pope Brock, Macon; and Frank Spratlin, Atlanta. Their terms of office run concurrently with that of the Governor, into January, 1947.
March-April, 1943
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Nominations for Alumni Officers
Tech Starts New Military Program
Pursuant with the general alumni action as voted upon and passed in 1939, an alumni nominating committee has been named by the President of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association, Mr. R. B. Wilby, to propose national alumni officers for the one-year term, beginning September, 1943.
In addition to its regular college work, Georgia Tech has been selected by both the Army and the Navy to train their respective officer candidates in various branches of engineering for which aptitudes have been shown by those chosen for the courses.
M r . Chas. F. Stone, President Atlantic Steel Co., M r . Frank Neely, Exec. Vice-President and Mgr. Rich's, Inc., and M r . George T. Marchmont, Southern District Mgr., Graybar Electric Co., all distinguished and prominent Ga. Tech alumni, were appointed and kindly agreed to serve as members of the nominating committee. To succeed your present and capable administration, now finishing its second and concluding year of office, and of whom Messrs. Jack Adair and Albert H. Staton are officers at present in the Armed Forces, the committee has unanimously nominated other prominent, distinguished and able alumni, active and experienced in alumni and Georgia Tech affairs; and it's a pleasure to submit them to you, as follows: For President, C. L. Emerson, M.E. ' 0 8 , E.E. ' 0 9 . Fellow of A.I.E.E., A.S.M.E., Vice-President and Chief Engr. Robert and Co., Inc., Atlanta. Regional Chmn. Boy Scouts of America; Dist. Chmn. Committee on Economic Development. Varsity football, and member Ga. Tech alumni board. Contributes liberally in every way to Georgia Tech affairs. Prominent locally and nationally and is an active alumnus. For Vice-President, Frank A. Hooper, Jr., 1916, B.S., LL.M., Partner Hooper, Hooper, and Miller, Atlanta, Ga. Georgia State Legislator, 1925-28; former Judge Georgia Court of Appeals. Outstanding in state and local undertakings. Alumni board member; an active alumnus, experienced and most helpful to Georgia Tech and the Alumni Association. For Vice-President at Large, James E. Davenport, M.E. ' 0 8 , E.E. ' 0 9 ; Vice-President, Engineering Research and Development, American Locomotive Co., New York, N . Y. Prominent in state and national affairs. Outstanding in athletics and campus activities; active alumnus and former President Georgia Tech Club of New York. For Treasurer, Baxter Maddox, 1 9 2 2 , Gen. Engr., Ga. Tech and Cornell. Vice-President, Trust Department, First National Bank, Atlanta; Vice-President, Atlanta Kiwanis Club. Exceptional business and civic leader, with state and national prominence. Active alumnus in college and alumni affairs. Has been most
Although the details of the Tech training plans have not been fully announced, it was stated that the government proposes to teach some 2,000 men at the college, which is now attended by 2,400 students. Under normal conditions the college has enjoyed a very much larger regular student enrollment than that of the present; so Georgia Tech definitely plans to continue offering engineering training to civilian students, as usual.
Those accepted for engineering military training will be inducted into the Army or Navy and will receive the pay of enlisted men, in accordance with their rank. On Saturday, March 6, Georgia Tech signed a contract with Army executives whereby the college officially became the first in the Southeast, it was announced, to enter the U. S. Army specialized training program. The contract provides for the use of part of the school's facilities by the War Department, to train soldiers in advanced engineering. Colonel R. W. Collins, present professor of military science and tactics at Georgia Tech, will be the Army's commandant at Tech. The first unit, comprising 500 soldiers, will be housed in Techwood Dormitory. This dormitory, as leased by Ga. Tech from the U. S. Housing Authority, has been used for upper-classmen for several years. Throughout the nation, 280 other colleges have been selected for the new war training program, and more will probably be utilized at a later date. Nomination for Alumni Officers—(Cont'd.) co-operative in accepting interim appointment while Lieut. Chas. R. Yates, former treasurer, is in the U. S. Navy.
Like the present officers, the foregoing alumni have done many fine and big things for Georgia Tech, its alumni, and the Alumni Association. All active members of the Georgia Tech Alumni Association who desire to send in nominations on the foregoing nominees, or others, are kindly requested to use the form below or a similar one and mail it to the National Alumni Association, Georgia Tech, by April 15.
NOMINATION BLANK FOR NATIONAL ALUMNI OFFICERS, 1943-44
(See Article) I, or we, hereby nominate the following for National Georgia Tech Alumni Association officers: Name President Vice-President Vice-President (At Large) Treasurer i Class Secretary Signed Class Not Good Unless Signed
Return by April 15, 1943
March-April, 1943
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
Alumni Generals and Admirals
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Brigadier General H. S. Hansell, Jr.
Although the Georgia Tech alumni war records are far from complete and, necessarily, a "few jumps behind" the lists of alumni promotions and stations, it is most interesting to observe that four Georgia Tech men are now Generals and two are Admirals, in the armed forces of the United States. These highranking officers are: Vice Admiral John H. Towers, Class of '05. Graduate U.S.N.A. 1906. Admiral in Command, Pacific Air Fleet Forces. Rear Admiral Robert H. English, Class of '09. Graduate U.S.N.A., 1911. Commander of Pacific Fleet Submarine Force at the time of his unfortunate and untimely death on January 21, 1943. Admiral English lost his life on a flight from Pearl Harbor to San Francisco, as recently published, when his naval air transport crashed ashore in a storm, 160 miles north of San Francisco, California. Brigadier General Ambrose R. Emery, E.E. '04, is Commanding General, Camp Wheeler, near Macon, Georgia. General Emery's son, Lieut. Robert M. Emery, U. S. A., one of the outstanding heroes of the war, was awarded a posthumous Distinguished Service M.E. 1 9 2 4 Cross for extraordinary heroism in action, in North Brig. Gen. H . S. Hansell, Jr., ' 3 9 , M.E. g r a d u a t e , 1 9 2 4 , nephew of Africa, on November 8, 1942, when he fell in action M r . W m . A . Hansell, M.E. 1 8 9 2 , of A t l a n t a . General Hansell has while attacking an enemy machine-gun post, single- been awarded the U. S. Silver Star for gallantry i n a c t i o n . (See handed. article under " C i t a t i o n s and Service M e n t i o n s , " this issue.) The Brigadier General Olin H. Longino, E.E. 1907. Anti- General's f a t h e r . Colonel H. S. Hansell, lives a t San A n t o n i o , Texas. aircraft, Camp Davis, N. C. Photo, courtesy A t l a n t a Journal. Brigadier General Hays A. Kroner, C.E. 1911. U. S. A., General Staff, Washington, D. C. Dean Skiles Receives Anak Gift Brigadier General Hayward S. Hansell, Jr., M.E., 1924. U. S. Army Air Corps. Bomber Forces. On Following their annual custom of awarding a gift foreign duty. of appreciation to faculty members on the basis of In conclusion, it may well be added that many years of service, esteem and affection, the Anak other alumni fill high ranks in proportion, and Geor- Senior Society presented Dean W. V. Skiles with a gia Tech is grateful to and highly proud of its alumni very valuable watch at the General Faculty Meeting officers and enlisted personnel. on Thursday, December 17. All active members of the Anak Society were present at the meeting, and Dean Skiles was most appreSituation of Colleges at War ciative and deeply touched by this token of appreciaAmerican higher education is about to undergo tion of his services to Georgia Tech since 1906. quite an upheaval; particularly in the liberal arts The active Anaks and the alumni members of the field, since the latter must yield many of its studies society have received many commendations in recogto the quick training of technicians for the armed nition of this very fine activity. services. The foregoing has been covered at length by the Colleges at War-(Cont'd.) A. C. P. releases of Ernest Lindley, Washington commentator, in summarizing the situation of the three years later, if allowed to mature in college. colleges at war. The summary stated, in part, that: And they argue, secondly, that if the war lasts sev"The war and navy departments plan to train from 150,000 to 250,000 men in the colleges; and the war eral years, the suspension of liberal arts studies will manpower commission is developing a separate pro- create a serious hiatus. Doubtless many of these gram for training specialists for private industry and young men would be more useful as officers a few government. years later, after receiving a general education. But The depletion of undergraduate bodies is unavoid- they are useful now and, in many ways, will mature able in time of war, and it was bound to reach dis- more rapidly in the army than in the colleges. rupting proportions when the draft age was dropped M a n y of the more capable younger men will want to 18. Although generally willing to collaborate, many educators are deeply concerned about the sus- to go to college after the war. They should be encourpension of liberal arts training. They feel that it is aged and enabled to do so by the government. Funds a bad mistake to hustle into the services or to confine to technical training all the able-bodied young can be provided to support the best of them, chosen men of 18 or older. They argue, first, that some of strictly on a merit basis. If the war does not last too the most promising of these young men would be long, such an arrangement will help to bridge the more valuable, even to the armed services, two or hiatus feared by college educators."
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T H E GEORGIA TECH A L U M N U S
1943
Citations and Service Mentions Lieut. A. E. Aenchbacher, of Atlanta, U. S. A r m y Air Corps Pilot, Ga. Tech 1942, was credited with saving General Dwight Eisenhower from serious inj u r y earlier in the year, w h e n his plane, The Ramblin' Wreck, in which the General was flying, made a perfect landing on an African airfield in total darkness during a severe storm. Shortly after this r e m a r k a b l e landing, General Eisenhower wrote Aenchbacher a personal letter commending him on his skill a n d courage. The popular First Lieutenant also received citations in March for outstanding performance in combat areas. Lieut. Aenchbacher was a roommate of Bobby Beers, former Tech football star, who lost his life, as previously announced, in an airplane crash while on foreign duty. Ensign Jimmy T. Andrews, B.S. Eng., 1942, U.S.N.R., of Atlanta, recently visited his home after having seen eight months of service in the Solomons and on Guadalcanal. Ensign Andrews' ship was shot out from under him during one of the Solomon encounters, and h e was given a leave on his r e t u r n to t h e States Captain Arch Avary Austin, B.S. in G.S. 1936, U. S. A., C. A., writes that everywhere he goes in the Pacific he meets Georgia Tech men, and that he saw the following not so long ago: Roy Goree, Charlie Lokey, George Britt, Ed. Granberry, Bill Harmon, James G. Bishop, and quite a few others. Britt and Bishop, h e added, are Majors in the Marines. Major John E. (Eddie) Carmack, 1938 Textile, U. S. A r m y Air Corps, was recently awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross by Major General Lewis H. Brereton, Commander of U. S. Air Forces in the Middle East. The dispatches, as published, w e r e received by his wife and his mother at Decatur, Ga. Captain Robert S. Clinkscales, Tech '38, U. S. A. Air Corps, of Atlanta, Ga., was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for pioneering a n e w route from Hawaii to the Philippines, among other outstanding exploits. "Bob" Clinkscales was at home on leave a few weeks back. He has served as a pilot on a "Flying Fortress" since December 7, 1941, and was one of t h e first of a group of flyers who left Hickham Field, and his flight commander at the time was Colin P. Kelley, the first U. S. hero of the war. Major Burns C. Cox, B.S.E.E. '24, of Atlanta, A. U. S., now overseas, wrote in one of his letters to his wife that when he was taking a refresher course t h e Commanding Officer asked each man where he was from and something about his college training. There were m a n y men from various places, of course, b u t when Major Cox told him he was from Georgia Tech, the "C. O." said he was always so glad to have men from Tech and that he would like to have many more from the college. Chaplain, Capt. Eugene L. Daniel, U. S. A., B.S. in Comm. 1933, and Graduate Columbia Theological Seminary, Atlanta, 1937, who worked for four years in the Georgia Tech Alumni office, during his entire undergraduate period at Tech, was acclaimed one of the missing heroes of the withdrawal of a "lost" American infantry battalion which made its way back through German lines after being cut off by t h e Nazi drive through Faid Pass in Tunisia, during February. Chaplain Daniel chose to remain with a medical detail to care for wounded Americans and Germans,
C H A P L A I N EUGENE L. D A N I E L Missing in Action Ga. Tech, 1 9 3 3 , B.S. in Comm. and graduate Columbia Theological Seminary, Atlanta, 1 9 3 7 . Cited and awarded the silver star for gallantry in action, and later reported captured and missing in North Africa. See article, this page. During his entire four years at Ga. Tech, 'Gene Daniel worked as Business Manager of the A L U M N U S in the Georgia Tech Alumni office. (Cut courtesy Atlanta Journal)
the latter prisoners, whom the battalion had to leave behind because of t h e rough terrain. Chaplain 'Gene Daniel was previously awarded the silver star for gallantry in action during the opening phases of the African invasion. The son of Mrs. Eugene L. Daniel and the late Dr. Daniel of Kirkwood, Atlanta, Ga., h e was at one time pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Kirkwood. First Lieut. Albert G. Daniel, U. S. A., Ga. Tech 1941, brother of Chaplain Eugene Daniel, wrote in during t h e fall from somewhere in t h e Pacific. I n letters to him and to Eugene Daniel, w e wrote that Prof. Armstrong, Ga. Tech Athletic Dept., was then making arrangements to have some of the football games broadcast over short w a v e in t h e interest of Georgia Tech men in the various branches of the armed forces. Lieut. Albert Daniel wrote that he had seen Capt. Avery Austin, Lieut. Forrest Holtz, Capt. John Timmerman, Capt. Emery Nash, Lieut. Grady Webb, Lieut, (j.g.) Roy Goree, U.S.N.R., Walt Godwin, big C. B. man, Lieut, (j.g.) J i m m y Malone, Lieut, (j.g.) Otis Barge, and Ensign 'Gene Ransom, J r . Lieut. Dan De Young, U. S. A., who attended Tech in 1941, is now hunting Japs in New Guinea. Lt. Young was commissioned at the age of eighteen, soon after Pearl Harbor, and was the youngest officer in his contingent t h a t w e n t to Australia last spring. He is now nineteen and a first lieutenant. Wm. B. Seale, 1940, former Ga. Tech alumni office student assistant, has also been in New Guinea from the very first, along with Lt. Young and other Ga. Tech alumni. Bill writes from a hospital somewhere near the front—malaria, it seems. He states that he (Continued on next page)
March-April, 1943
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THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
Citations and Service Mentions (Continued from preceding page) often sees Capt. Richard Titus and First Lieut. Jimmy Davenport and others, and adds that the "gang" is doing a swell job. Sam H. Dillard III, who attended Tech in 1939 and '40, leaving to join the Army Air Corps in October, 1940, after a long period of being reported "missing in action," is now known to be a Japanese prisoner of war. He was among the only too few fliers in the Philippines at the start of the war. He escaped from the Philippines, however, and later became a prisoner of war. First Lieut. Donald R. Eastman, Jr., B.S. in A.E. 1939, is Asst. Materiel Command Liaison Officer at N.A.C.A. Laboratory, Langley Field, Va., U. S. Air Forces. Don Eastman has a most interesting field of operation, indeed, with the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. Lieut. Col. W. S. "Stan" Fellers, Ga. Tech 1920, U. S. Marine Corps, was one of the first Americans to land on Guadalcanal in the initial push in the Solomons against the Japs. He entered the Service during the last war and stayed with it, and about five years ago he was stationed at Georgia Tech and was a popular and excellent R.O.T.C. instructor. Colonel S. G. Green, E.E. 1915, Ordnance Dept., U. S. A., Sc. D., Univ. of Ga., 1929, has been most successful with valuable inventions for the Government. Some of the machine guns now being successfully used are among his inventions or improvements, including famous aircraft, antitank and antiaircraft guns and mounts. These are being used by all branches of the armed forces of the U. S. and all the Allies. Colonel Green is a loyal Tech supporter and has sent more than 20 students to Georgia Tech from Arlington, Va., Washington, D. C, Atlanta; Jones County, Ga., Columbus, Ga., Buffalo, N. Y., and elsewhere. Fortunately, too, he has two "Ramblin' Wrecks" of his own on the way to Tech later. Brigadier General Hayward S. Hansell, Jr., M.E. 1924, U. S. Army Air Corps flyer, has been reported in dispatches to be leading American air force bombing flights. He was awarded the U. S. Silver Star earlier in the year for gallantry in action. One of the youngest of his rank in the U. S. Army, 39 years old, General Hansell has been in the service since his graduation. He is a nephew of Mr. William A. Hansell, M.E. 1892, Ga. Tech, assistant chief of construction, City of Atlanta. While in college, he was top officer in the R.O.T.C, and affectionately known to his classmates as 'Possum, due, it seems, to his "hanging-on" qualities. An efficient and popular officer while in school and since, General Hansell has also been a close flying companion of Brig. Gen. Claire Chennault, Chief of the American Air Forces in China. Charles W. "Red" Hood, '42, former football player, turned down by the Air Corps because he was color blind but who later became one of the first American parachutists, is now among a number of Americans who are interned in Spanish Morocco, according to war dispatches, following a forced plane landing earlier in the year. Ensign Sam T. Hurst, B.S. Archt. '41 and '42, U. S. N. R., somewhere in the Pacific, kindly sent in a picture, shown on this page, which is most interesting. He wrote that he and Ensign W. I. Hirsch, A.E. '41, were ashore on one of the islands of the South
Reunion in the Pacific Isles
Left to right: S. T. Hurst, '41-'42; W. I. Hirsch, ' 4 1 ; Howard Ector, '40-'41; "Pete" Peterson, '42; and "Buck" Coppock, ' 4 1 . Flying Officers, U.S.N.R., and 1941-'42 classmates, who chanced to meet on a South Pacific island and held an informal reunion. See article, starting with Ensign S. T. Hurst, under "Citations and Service Mentions," this page.
Pacific during the latter part of January, and that they ran into Howard Ector, I.M. 1940; Richard J. "Pete" Peterson, Engr. '42; and John L. "Buck" Coppock, C.E. '41, all U.S.N.R. flying officers. They decided it was a good reunion and managed to record a picture of the group, which gives quite a clear idea of how these grand and fine "Ramblin' Wrecks" are distributed over the world, "on the job." Ensign Hurst further reported that many Tech men from his class and others get together occasionally and they have real reunions, "distance and climate notwithstanding." * * * (Editor's Note: The foregoing items have all been given out in Government releases and dispatches and by press reports, and no individual units are mentioned. We plan to continue these general releases in alphabetical order in coming issues.)
War Relief Students, faculty members and alumni, in addition to those in the services, have been most active in all kinds of war work and relief activities. Red Cross contributions, blood donations, civilian defense, work on bond drives, and innumerable other worthy projects have been met with hearty and gracious response. The Russians, Chinese, and others of our allies, have also been the worthy recipients of such good will, as characteristic of U. S. citizens in general. Just recently, the Alumni Office, together with the Tech Y. M. C. A. and the A. P. O. Student National Service Fraternity, combined to sponsor a war relief, used wearing apparel drive, for the benefit of the many of our war destitute allies. The response was excellent. Such is the spirit of Georgia Tech and the Nation.
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March-April, 1943
Red Cross Contributions
Geo. Griffin Promoted to Commander
During the past two years Georgia Tech students and alumni, together with thousands of other college men and women from all parts of the country, have made contributions to the Red Cross, of which they may well be proud. These contributions consisted of voluntary donations of blood. Collected at the request of the Army and Navy, these donations are processed into plasma and serum albumin and used on the world's battlefields to help give our wounded a much better chance at life. The Red Cross Blood Donor Service has opened the eyes of many to the real significance of the Red Cross. Through it thousands who are unable, for a variety of reasons, to join the fray are sending their blood to the very battle lines where it is doing yeoman service. There is no question but that plasma is working near miracles on the fighting fronts. Great numbers of men who in the last war would have died of their wounds are being saved because someone back home took the time and trouble, and that's all it takes, to visit one of the 31 Red Cross blood donor centers. Army and Navy medical authorities from the Surgeon Generals down are unstinted in their praise. "It is astounding but perfectly true that the Navy is losing less than one per cent of the wounded at Guadalcanal," Rear Admiral Ross T. Mclntire, Surgeon General of the Navy, recently reported. "In the first world war more than seven per cent of the wounded died of their wounds. These figures exclude men killed in action." The wounded, he said, are flown to a hospital on an island several hundred miles away. Before being moved, often on the battlefield, they receive first aid and frequently blood plasma transfusions to stop hemorrhage and reduce shock. Surgeon General James C. Magee of the Army, after a recent inspection trip to North Africa, cited, as an example of the effectiveness of plasma transfusions, a case in which 400 men were badly burned on a ship during one of the landings on that continent. "They treated those men with primitive field equipment," General Magee said, "but between midnight and 8 o'clock next morning everyone had been properly cared for and only six of them died. Blood plasma gets the credit to a very large degree." Plasma is that part of blood from which the, red and white cells have been removed. By a process of evaporation it is reduced to a powdered form and needs only to be mixed with distilled water to be ready for use. Packed in hermetically sealed tins along with a bottle of distilled water and the necessary tubing and needles for mixing and administering, it is impervious to jungle heat. There is no question of delays for blood typing, as plasma is universal, and it requires but moments to mix and administer. So effective has the use of plasma proved that the Red Cross has been requested to furnish 4,000,000 donations in 1943. This Red Cross service, along with the many others the organization performs, leads to but one conclusion: The Red Cross is your Red Cross. It is doing your work. It is helping your people. It acts for you in all those things which you would do if granted the opportunity. At this time, your Red Cross is raising its 1943 War Fund of $125,000,000. Support it to the utmost of your ability.
George C. Griffin, B.S. in C.E. 1922, popular track coach and former assistant dean of men, was promoted from Lieutenant Commander to Commander, U.S.N.R., as announced on March 2. Commander Griffin was commissioned an Ensign in the last war, and remained in the Naval Reserves after the armistice. He was active in the First Battalion, U. S. Organized Naval Reserves, and in June, 1940, was called to active duty. So far, he has been attached to the Georgia Tech Naval R.O.T.C., as an executive and an instructor. While a student at Tech he began coaching football and track. Later he was connected with McCallie School in Chattanooga for more than four years, and with Georgia State College for Men at Tifton for a year. In 1930 he returned to Tech as assistant dean of men and track coach.
Naval Students Get Active Rating A report from Washington has clarified the status of the Naval R.O.T.C. students at Tech. The men who are enlisted in Class V-l will be called to active duty about July 1, 1943, and will continue their N.R.O.T.C. training at Ga. Tech with the rank and pay of apprentice seamen. Cadets not in Class V-l may apply for appointment as reserve midshipmen. This application must be made prior to April 1, 1943. If selected, they will be allowed to continue their school work, at their own expense, until July 1, and will then be called to active duty with the Class V-l students. Any students who sever their connections with their college before July 1, 1943, will be discharged from the Naval Reserve, or at their own request be ordered to active duty in an enlisted status. Those students who graduate before July 1, 1943, will receive their commissions as Ensigns. Those who are in good standing but do not graduate before July 1, 1943, will be put in Class V-12 and then called to active duty, as stated. This program contemplates the continued existence of the N.R.O.T.C. in substantially the same manner as at present. As of March 1, 1943, N.R.O.T.C. Cadets are to be selected from apprentice seamen, Class V-12, who have completed the first two four-month semesters of instruction in the Navy College Plan. These cadets will then be expected to continue their training as N.R.O.T.C. cadets for four four-month semesters. The complete training will require a total of two calendar years.
New Air Courses at Tech Under a changed program of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, Georgia Tech will become one of two schools in its area to offer army men ground courses for cross-country flights. The object of the program is to supplement the backlog of reservists who have been developing in the nation's aviation training projects. It was announced that J. J. Mitchener, superintendent of the CAA war training service for the second region, with headquarters at the Atlanta Municipal Airport, said Southern Airways Sales Co., Inc., will furnish instructors for the course, which will give the Army a number of men not physically up to combat duty, but qualified for other important service in the air. The other school for the same training in the second region will be located at Winston-Salem, N. C.
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March-April, 1943
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
Alumni Head "E" Award Firms Awarding of the Army-Navy Production Citation for Excellence to the Arkansas Ordnance Plant of Jacksonville, Ark., was announced during the first part of the year. The year-old plant is headed by R. A. Morgan, Textile 1909, General Manager, and promoted by Ford, Bacon and Davis, Inc., under the direction of its president, James F. Towers, M.E. 1901, of New York City. Messrs. Morgan and Towers are both former residents of Rome, Ga., from which city they attended Georgia Tech. Mr. Morgan is also the present vicepresident-at-large of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association, and Mr. Towers was given the Georgia Tech Distinguished Service Award by Dr. M. L. Brittain at the May 16, 1942, graduation exercises. These two prominent Georgians have directed the destinies of the young but highly efficient and productive Arkansas Ordnance Plant since its inception. jje
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A production award of the Army-Navy "E" Pennant to the Electric Products of Cleveland, Ohio, was recently announced. Mr. Maxwell R. Berry, M.E. 1902, is president of the company. The organization manufactures motors, generators and dynamotors at two plants. Mr. Berry formerly lived in Atlanta at West End and has a home on St. Simons Island, R. A . Morgan, Textile, 1 9 0 9 , General Manager of the year-old Georgia. " E " award Arkansas Ordnance Plant at Jacksonville, Ark. M r . Morgan formerly lived at Rome, Ga., and is the present Vice* * * * It is also a matter of pride and interest to state President, a t large, of the Ga. Tech National Alumni Association. that the Brecon Loading Company at Talladega, Ala., a subsidiary of the Coca-Cola Company, headed by New Chemistry Bldg. Aids Research Chas. H. Strong, M.E. 1904, Manager, has been awardThe many new improvements in and affected by ed an Army and Navy "E" for excellence in prothe completion of the new Chemistry Building will duction. soon be realized by everyone. Not only will the de* * ** Celebrations and well-deserved ceremonies, at- partment of chemistry be benefited, but the biology, tended by high authorities, were the orders of the textile, and math departments will be helped in that day, when the "E's" were awarded to these respec- their classrooms will be freed from use by chemistry students. tive loyal and excellent concerns. The new building is as modern and well equipped as any school in the country. The labs are specially Many February Graduates in Service built to aid in teaching certain courses. In all the Practically all of the 240 February 1, 1943, gradu- labs there is gas, water, steam, compressed air, and ates from Georgia Tech are now in the U. S. armed direct and alternating current outlets. forces; some, of course, were deferred on account of The building will be used to teach chemistry, inorphysical handicaps and others were requisitioned for ganic chemistry, physical chemistry and advanced work in essential industries. organic chemistry. Army R.O.T.C. graduates were required to take three more months in training camps as officer canFebruary Graduates in Service (Cont'd.) didates, although these students had completed two years of basic work and two more years of advanced Aizpuru, Tampa, Fla.; W. R. Pollard, Atlanta; S. H. military, less the months of acceleration, at Tech. Epsten, Atlanta; A. G. Matson, Ware, Mass. This was quite a departure from the usual granting J. T. Porter, Atlanta; R. O. Dodd, Jr., Hinton, W. of commissions in the Army Reserves upon gradu- Va.; F. E. McKenzie, Atlanta; W. H. Holmes, Atlanta; ation. R. E. Wall, Avondale Estates; G. C. Blount, Jr., AtThirty-nine Naval R.O.T.C. students, however, who lanta; R. A. Parks, Atlanta. had completed their Tech courses, were commisValentine Winkelman, Jr., Atlanta; J. B. Tharpe, sioned as ensigns in the U. S. N. R., and reported for Tallahassee, Fla.; J. A. Feagle, Jr., Atlanta; W. K. active duty shortly after the graduation exercises. Woodward, Atlanta; R. L. Cowan, Jr., Atlanta; R. G. The young ensigns who completed their work in Turner, Atlanta; J. O. Conley, Newnan; J. L. Cline, three and a half years instead of the usual four, are: Jr., Atlanta. E. B. Van Voorhees, Nashville, Tenn.; C. C. PuckA. R. Wilson, Greensboro, N. C ; W. W. Logan, ett, Atlanta; B. H. Wolcott, Atlanta; R. C. Muir, Jri, Chattanooga, Tenn.; J. A. Marshall, Atlanta; William Atlanta; R. M. Maxwell, Norris, Tenn.; J. S. Jefferies, Whatley, Corpus Christi, Texas; R. W. Goforth, LaAtlanta; G. W. Morris, Atlanta. Grange; S. C. McLendon, Tignall; M. R. Dunn, LaR. C. Engram, Lake Worth, Fla.; F. A. Stovall, At- Grange; F. C. Hodge, Jefferson City, Tenn.; N. B. lanta; R. D. Neill, Atlanta; John Corry, Tifton; Joe Murphy, Jr., Trion.
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March-April, 1943
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
Weddings and Engagements BERKELMAN-McGINTY
LANE-TULLIS
Enlisting widespread interest is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Frances Mary Berkelman to Lieutenant Stewart McGinty, Jr. Lieutenant McGinty received his B.S. degree from Georgia Tech in 1932. He is now with the Army Quartermaster Corps, having received his commission in 1932.
On March 11, 1943, Miss Anne Rylander Lane became the bride of Lieutenant Jerry Bolton Tullis. Lieutenant Tullis graduated in 1939, receiving a B.S. degree in E.E. MacMILLAN-THARPE
Social interest centers in the announcement of the CATES-CARROLL marriage of Miss Jane MacMillan to Lieut. Mercer Announcement has been made of the engagement (Mack) Tharpe, on Friday, February 12. of Miss Martha Claire Cates to Lieutenant James McCall Tharpe was line coach at Georgia Tech Campbell Carroll. The wedding will take place in Lieutenant before entering Navy about a year ago. He is the near future. Lieutenant Carroll was in the 1941 now stationed at the the preflight school in Athens. class at Georgia Tech. He is now stationed at Camp Stewart. MERRITT-COLE FISHBURNE-DABNEY Engaging widespread interest in society is the anWidespread social interest centers in the announce- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Martha Merment of the marriage of Miss Rachel Colby Fish- ritt to Captain Madison Filmore Cole. Captain Cole burne to Lieut. Frank Cleveland Dabney, Jr., on is now stationed at Camp Stewart where he is a January 4. Lieutenant Dabney graduated from Geor- member of the antiaircraft artillery training center gia Tech, receiving his degree in M.E., and was out- staff. He was colonel of the R.O.T.C. unit at Georgia standing in athletics. He is now stationed at Camp Tech, where he graduated with a B.S. in textile enPhillips in Salina, Kansas. gineering. GUNN-PERSONS
The marriage of Miss Henrietta Gunn to Lieut. Henry W. Persons was quietly solemnized on February 8 in Atlanta. Lieutenant Persons graduated from Georgia Tech in 1931 with a degree in E.E. He is now in the Army finance department and is stationed at Camp Forrest. HENSON-HENDERSON
A wedding of widespread interest was that of Miss Gwendolyn Henson to Ensign William B. Henderson, Air Corps, U.S.N.R., on February 6. Ensign Henderson graduated from Georgia Tech in 1942 with a B.S. degree in civil engineering. He is now stationed temporarily at Lee Field, Jacksonville, Fla. HINSON-DUNAWAY
Of exceptional interest is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Belle Hinson to Sergeant James N. Dunaway. The marriage was solemnized on October 10, 1942, in Ridgeland, S. C. At Tech, Sergeant Dunaway was in the class of 1940. Before going into the service he worked for the Texas Oil Company in Dallas. He is stationed at Camp Stewart. HOPKINS-McCLURE
Enlisting interest is the announcement of the betrothal of Miss Dorothy Hopkins to Ensign Milton Richard McClure. Ensign McClure received his B.S. in I.M. in 1939. HUMPHREYS-JOHNSON
On January 1, Lieut. Allene Elizabeth Humphreys, Army Nurse Corps, became the bride of Captain Archie Cook Johnson, Jr. The marriage, a military ceremony, was solemnized in the chapel at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Captain Johnson was in the class of 1935 at Georgia Tech and is now stationed at Camp Forrest, where he is regimental supply officer. KEMPTON-SMITH Of interest is the marriage of Miss Nina Couch Kempton to Carol M. Smith. The ceremony took place on December 24. Mr. Smith attended Georgia Tech and later Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. He has a B.S. degree in architecture and is connected with Smith and Sorrells, Inc., architects.
PENN-CHAMLEE
An engagement of interest is that of Miss Elizabeth May Penn to Lieut. Charles King Chamlee. Plans for the wedding, to be at an early date, will be announced later. Lieutenant Chamlee was a senior in the class of 1942 at Tech before going into the service. He received his commission from Yale University and will join other graduates of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command Schools. THOMAS-WILSON
On February 20, 1943, Miss Eleanor Louise Thomas became the bride of Ensign John Harrison Wilson, Jr. Ensign Wilson graduated from Tech in 1941, receiving a B.S. degree in M.E. WARREN-PLATT
Of interest is the announcement made of the marriage of Miss Myra Warren to Ensign James Conrad Piatt, Jr., on February 17, 1943. Ensign Piatt received his commission at the United States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School in New York City on the morning of his wedding day. He graduated from Georgia Tech with a B.S. degree in T.E. in 1938. WHELCH EL-HUFF
Outstanding among betrothal announcements is that of Miss Mary Cato Whelchel to Lieut. Albert Burney Huff. Lieutenant Huff graduated from Georgia Tech in 1940 and at the time he was called into the service he was doing graduate work in chemistry at the University of Georgia. He is now stationed with the U. S. Army at Drew Field in Tampa, Fla. WILLIAMS-SHELDON
Bearing social interest is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Jane Jaudon Williams to Lieut. Brooks Sheldon. Lieutenant Sheldon graduated from Georgia Tech in 1941 and joined the Army Air Corps the same year. He received his wings in 1942. He is now pilot instructor in the Advanced Flying School at Moody Field, Valdosta, Ga.
MADDEN-YARBROUGH
WILSON-STATON
An engagement of interest is that of Miss Netty Madden to Lieut. Lanier B. Yarbrough. Lieutenant Yarbrough attended Tech in the class of 1939 and is now stationed in Fort Sill, Okla.
On April 2, 1943, Miss Mary Jane Wilson will become the bride of Lieutenant Albert Hammond Staton, Jr. Lieutenant Staton received a B.S. degree in Ch.E. from Tech in 1941.
March-April, 1943
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THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
"Cold Star" Alumni
Deaths
Second Lieutenant Guyton Christopher, U. S. Army Air Corps, Ga. Tech 1940, of Decatur, Ga., was reported killed in the Southwest Pacific area, according to a War Department announcement of March 8. He began his Army Air Corps training in September, 1941, and later received his wings at Columbus, Miss.
Dale J. Frakes, 1934 class, 31 years of age, of Atlanta, Ga., died after a short illness in an Atlanta hospital, on March 8. He was manager of a local branch of the General Discount Company at the time of his death.
Rear Admiral Robert H. English, Ga. Tech 1909, Grad. U.S.N.A., 1911, Commander Pacific Fleet Submarine Force, lost his life on a flight from Pearl Harbor to San Francisco, Calif., when a large naval transport, with eighteen other high naval officers and men, crashed in the mountains north of San Francisco, during a storm, on January 21, 1943. Byron A. Glover, B.S. in E.E. 1923, U. S. Air Corps Reserves, test pilot, met death on January 26 near Cheltenham, Md., when his parachute failed to open after he jumped from a plane during a test. He was with the "Flying Tigers" in Rangoon. Tested planes for Vultee and was an instructor and test pilot for Consolidated before going with Curtiss-Wright. He received his commission in the Air Corps Reserves in 1923 and was stationed at several U. S. air fields before going with the "Tigers." First Lieutenant Jack D. Ledbetter, Co-op Ch.E., Class 1941, U. S. Army Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ledbetter of Rome, Ga., lost his life on March 18, with seven other members of the crew of a medium army bomber when the plane crashed near Winnsboro, S. C, on a flight training trip from the Greenville, S. C, Army Air Base.
Tech's New Soldiers Start Work With more than 400 men of the ASTP Unit at Tech out of a quota of 500, the college has taken on a military appearance. These men come from almost every state in the Union and represent practically every department of the Army, including the Air Corps, Chemical Warfare, Medical Corps, Signal Corps, Ordnance, Infantry, Parachutists, and (believe it or not) the WAAC training center! Their ages range from twenty-two to forty-five, and practically all of them have had previous college experience. Thus they enter the advanced course for training in Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, and Civil Engineering.
FRAKES
MATHEWSON
Stanley B. Mathewson, B.S. in T.E. 1904, formerly of Atlanta, died at his home in Melbourne, Fla., on January 19. At one time he was local manager of the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company. Later he became connected with the Rockefeller Institute and was subsequently appointed regional director of the National Labor Relations Board. PEEK
Horace Henry Peek, chairman of the board of the Lookout Boiler & Manufacturing Company, died on February 4. Mr. Peek graduated from Georgia Tech in 1898 with a degree in mechanical engineering. He moved to Chattanooga in 1900 as an engineer with a boiler company and later formed the firm with which he was connected for the remainder of his life.
Births HARGRETT
Ensign and Mrs. Haines Hargrett announce the birth of a son on February 24 in Atlanta, Ga. Ensign Hargrett graduated from Tech in 1940 with a B.S. degree in I.M. He is now on duty in the Pacific. Mrs. Hargrett's father is Mr. Frank M. Spratlin, '06, a former Alumni Association president and a present member of the University System Board of Regents. HOLLEMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Holleman announce the birth of a daughter, Nannie Kemp, on February 7, in Mobile, Ala. Mr. Holleman was in the 1924 class at Tech. WHITMER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Whitmer announce the birth of a daughter, Peggy Ann, on January 31, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Whitmer graduated from Tech with a B.S. in M.E. in 1941. He is now in the Transportation Department of the Georgia Power Company. Mrs. Whitmer's father is Mr. George T. Marchmont, B.S. in E.E., 1907, Southern Dist. Mgr., Graybar Electric Co., Atlanta, Ga., After the training that Tech gives these soldiers, and former president of the Georgia Tech National some will be sent to OCS, and others will be sent Alumni Association. back to their respective organizations as Technicians. While at Tech, however, they are privates, 7th grade. At present, some of the men have been detailed to Many of the men had ratings as non-commissioned special duty to dismantle CCC buildings which are officers, such as staff or technical sergeants, before being brought here to provide space for study halls, entering Tech, but were reduced without prejudice recreation halls, and other army shelters. Tech's new students in the Army have been found to privates while in school. to have one characteristic in common with all stuFor their program at school, these soldiers will dents—their love for good food. Brittain Hall is the have physical training classes besides their regular scene of soldiers' delight three times a day as they academic duties. They will be under the direction of are fed. Meals are based upon the Quartermaster's menu which is designed by expert dietitians Coach Alexander and his staff in these training master so as to provide a balanced diet as well as to utilize classes, which are designed in keeping with the War the agricultural products available to best advanDepartment to keep the men as tough as when they tage. The dining hall feeds the soldiers in the north end at the rate of 800 men per hour. came here.
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T H E GEORGIA TECH A L U M N U S
March-April,
1943
Alumni Mention Jack Adair, president of the Adair Realty and Loan Co., is now a lieutenant, U.S.N.R., Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Adair received a B.S. in Commerce at Tech in 1933. Mr. George D. Anderson, Jr., is president of the Commonwealth Products Co. in Birmingham, Ala. He received a B.S. in E.E. at Tech in 1922. Arch U. Avera is now office manager and electrical engineer for the Robert Co., Inc., in Brunswick, Ga. He received his B.S. in E.E. from Tech in 1913. Mr. Marcus L. Brown, Jr., is now vice-president in charge of production of the Seiberling Rubber Co. of Canada, Ltd. He resides in Toronto, Ont. He graduated from Tech in 1914 with a degree in M.E. E. Baxton Cook, manager of Atlanta Biltmore Hotel, graduated from Tech in 1926 with a B.S. in Commerce. Mr. Donnell W. Dutton is now assistant professor at the Tech aeronautical school. He received his master's degree in A.E. at Tech in 1940. Mr. A r t h u r B. Edge, Jr., is vice-president and secr e t a r y of Callaway Mills in LaGrange, Ga. He received his degree in Textile Engineering from Tech in 1926. Mr. Charles Ralph Ewing is vice-president and general manager of Central Franklin Process Co. in Chattanooga, and vice-president Southern Franklin Process Co., Greenville, S. C. Mr. Ewing resides in Chattanooga. He graduated from Tech in 1925 with a degree in T.E. Mr. Cameron D. Flanigen, Jr., M.E. 1940, is test engineer for Wright Aeronautical Corp. in Paterson, N. J. He is living in Ridgewood, N. J. Mr. J o h n Maurice Fouts is production manager for the Coca-Cola Export Corp., Honolulu, T. H. Mr. Fouts was a Ch.E. at Tech and received his B.S. degree in 1935. Captain Garnett J. Geisler is now stationed at Tech as Commander of t h e Ordnance Unit. He received a B.S. in E.E. at Tech in 1932. Mr. Claiborne Glover is Chief Automotive Advisor of the Fourth Service Command in Atlanta. He is also director of the Lions Club in Atlanta. He is an E.E., receiving his degree in 1911. Mr. Max Goldin is Safety Engineer at the Alabama Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co. He is living in Mobile, Ala. He graduated from Tech in 1925. Mr. Sidney Goldin is assistant division manager, New York Division of the Shell Oil Co., in Jackson Heights, N. Y., L. I. He was a member of ANAK and ODK while at Tech and received his degree in Ch.E. Mr. Edward G. Goodloe, B.S. Commerce 1923, is general supervisor of statistics of General Electric Company in Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Alfred W y m a n Goodyear is owner, editor and publisher of Alabama Highway Yearbook Association. He is living in Birmingham, Ala. He graduated in 1921. Mr. Donald H. Gunther, B.S. in T.E. in 1940, is now research chemist for t h e Celanese Corp. of America. He is living in Frostburg, Md. Captain Harold G. Haskell has recently been promoted to t h e r a n k of major. He graduated from Tech, receiving a B.S. in civil engineering. Major Haskell is now stationed in the Canal Zone. Mr. Maurice E. Heard is now dean of Philadelphia Textile Institute. While at Tech Mr. Heard took T.E. He is now living in Merion, Pa. Mr. Robert E. Hightower is now vice-president of the Thomaston Cotton Mills in Thomaston, Ga. H e
graduated from Tech in 1912. Mr. Albert B. Hill, B.S. in M.E. at Tech in 1919, is vice-president of the Black Star Coal Corporation of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Hill is living in Pineville, Ky. Mr. William David Hollings is connected with t h e Capitol Concrete Co. of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Hollings received his B.S. in C.E. at Tech in 1934. Mr. Robert K. Howell, Jr., is purchasing agent for the United States Rubber Co. in Mishawaka, Ind. He received a B.S. in T.E. in 1939. Lieutenant James L. Jackson, U.S.N.R., is commanding officer on the USS YMS-61. He is a resident of Atlanta and graduated from Tech in 1935 with a degree in General Science. Mr. Folger Johnson is state director Federal Housing Administration in Portland, Ore. He graduated from Tech as an architect in 1892. Mr. Robert D. Johnston, B.S. in Ch.E. from Tech in 1937, is traffic supervisor, Norfolk Dist., of Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. Co. of Va. Mr. Johnston is residing in Norfolk, Va. Mr. Tom C. Johnson, C.E. 1922, is doing airport construction work in Tennessee. He is with the Bowyer and Johnson Co. of Jackson, Tenn. Mr. William L. G. Johnson is manager of the Philadelphia office of the American Insurance Group. Mr. Johnson graduated from Tech in 1925. Mr. J a m e s T. Kinnett is now manager of the Willingham Cotton Mills in Macon, Ga. He graduated from Tech in 1929 with a B.S. in C.E. He also took a post-graduate in T.E. at Tech. Mr. Wesley Weiss Kyle is president of Kyle-Lyons Co. of Beaumont, Texas. Mr. Kyle was of the class of 1921. Mr. Pierce B. Latimer, Jr., is superintendent of the Dallas Mills Division in Dallas, Ga. He graduated from Tech in 1930. Mr. Alonzo L. Lemon, B.S. in M.E. 1912, is District Manager of the Reliance Electric & Engineering Co. of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Grant M. LeRoux, B.S. in M.E. 1935, is Captain with P a n American Airways, Inc., Miami, Fla. Mr. W. H. Ligon, of the class of 1928, is general superintendent of the Atlanta Gas and Light Company. He was industrial sales manager of the company. Mr. Edgar Ernest Lindsey, Jr., B.S. in Ch.E. 1936, is instructor of chemical engineering at Yale University. Mr. Lindsey is living in New Haven, Conn. Mr. William S. Lovell, B.S. in M.E. 1918, is assistant district engineer for the Southern Cotton Oil Co. He resides in Savannah, Ga. Mr. Ralph G. Malone, B.S. in E.E. 1915, is secretary and manager of the U. S. Fire Companies Conference in New York City. Mr. Daniel T. Manget, Jr., B.S. in 1928, is manager of Manget Bros. Co. in New Orleans, La. Mr. Charles B. Mauldin is associated with the W. A. Mauldin & Sons in Greenwood, S. C. He graduated from Tech in 1933 with a B.S. in C.E. Mr. J. F r a n k Mathews is project manager of the airport development program for P a n American Airways of Miami, Fla. Mr. Mathews is now in Guatemala City, Central America. Mr. George P . McClenaghan, B.S. in T.E. 1922, is assistant general manager of the Aragon Baldwin Mills in Whitmire and Rock Hill, S. C. He is engineer for the Duncan Mills, Greenville, S. C , t h e Watts Mills, Laurens, S. C , and the Victor Monag(Continued on next page)
March-April, 1943
THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
Alumni Mention-(Cont'd. han Company, Greenville, S. C, Greer, S. C, and Walhalla, S. C. Mr. McClenaghan resides in Greenville, S. C. Mr. Roy K. McDonald is publisher of the Chattanooga News-Free Press. At Tech he was in the class of 1923. Mr. John (Jack) J. McDonough, B.S. in M.E. 1923, is vice-president and division manager of the Georgia Power Co. in Rome, Ga. Mr. C. Burnham McGehee, B.S. in C.E. 1925, is general manager of sales for the Truscon Steel Company of Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. Morgan Louis McNeel, M.E. in 1919, is vicepresident of the McNeel Marble Co. of Marietta, Ga. Mr. Henry Clay Moore, M.E. 1921, is president of the Moore-Broach Engineering Company, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Walter L. Mingledorff, Jr., is vice-president and general manager of the Savannah Machine & Foundry Co., Shipbuilding Division, of Savannah, Ga. Mr. Mingledorff received a B.S. degree from Tech in M.E. Mr. Horrance Anthony Mitchell is assistant district sales manager of A. E. Staley Manufacturing Co., Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Berrien Moore, Jr., is branch manager for the American Discount Co. in Atlanta. Mr. Moore was in the class of 1935. Mr. Z. V. Myers of Kingsville, Texas, has recently returned from Morelia, Michoacan, Mexico, where he completed a fifteen-room addition to the Mission hospital there. Mr. Clarence F. Reynolds, Special Textile 1905, is in the lumber, ginnery, cotton, fertilizer and general merchandise business in Mayfield, Ga. Mr. Alton B. Roberts is owner of C. R. Roberts & Son in Lithonia, Ga. Mr. Roberts was in the class of 1924. Mr. Henry Sanders Rowland, Jr., is vice-president and manager of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Providence, R. I. He graduated from Tech in 1928. Mr. J. Baynard Seckinger of the class of 1911 is owner of the Seckinger Hardware Co. in Glennville, Ga. Mr. John Wilson Spears, B.S. in E.E. 1912, is district manager of the Ozalid Products Division in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Frank A. Stivers, B.S. in M.E. 1912, is vicepresident and manager of the Texas Empire Pipe Line. He resides in Tulsa, Okla. Mr. James Ira Teat, B.S. in T.E. 1940, is assistant district representative training within industry, War Manpower Committee. Mr. Teat resides in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Milford L. Wheeler, B.S. in C.E. 1920, is vicepresident of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co. in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Hutchison C. William, automotive engineer in 1921, is transportation manager for Chase and Co. in Sanford, Fla. Mr. Eugene G. Zacharias, B.S. in C.E. 1919, is treasurer and director of the Georgia Fire Insurance Service, Inc., in Atlanta, Ga. He is also director and vice-president of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Bainbridge, Ga.
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Jackets End Spring Practice Spring football practice was discontinued at Tech on March 12, upon the completion of the training period of six weeks. Eddie Prokop and Jimmy Luck, of the backfield, and "Mutt" Manning, last year's star center, were the only veterans left for practice following the induction into the Army Air Corps of almost all the other football veterans and stars who otherwise would have been available for another great team. Manning and some of the others now on the squad may have to report for service in November, at that —and so it goes. Football and all other college sports will drastically feel the effects of the service requirements unless the Army and Navy officials allow their respective trainees at the colleges and universities to take part in the regularly scheduled college athletic programs. Otherwise, it is unreasonable, of course, according to Coach Alexander, to expect 16- and 17-year-old boys to compete with Army and Navy camp teams.
Football Team Loses Ten Men Tech's football hopes for 1943 received a terrific jolt when it was announced that ten players, headed by Clint Castleberry, had been called to active service by the Army Air Corps and reported on February 22 to Miami. Those who have left are: Castleberry, back; McHugh, back; "Rabbit" Jordan, end; Eaves, tackle; J. P. Gordon, guard; Al Berman, back; John Crawford, end; Heidenrich, back; Appleby, guard; and Mahon, guard. Six other players are expecting to be called any day now. They are: Helms, end; Cogburn, back; Hancock, back; Eldredge, back; Smith, center; and Paschal, back.
Review of Basketball Coach Roy Mundorff's 1943 Basketeers did surprisingly well this season by even bettering last year's record. During the regular season the Yellow Jackets won nine and lost four. As usual, the Jackets did better on their own court. The boys just couldn't get off to a good start away from home. In the Conference Tournament at Lexington, Kentucky, Tech was defeated by Mississippi State, 48-41, in the second round of the tournament. The following are the season's scores: Jan. 9. South Carolina. Won by Tech 33-23. Jan. 16. Vanderbilt. Won by Tech 43-29. Jan. 19. Kentucky. Won by Kentucky 38-37. Jan. 22. Auburn at Auburn. Won by Tech 59-32. Jan. 23. Alabama at Birmingham. Won by Alabama 33-25. Jan. 30. Auburn. Won by Tech 53-21. Feb. 5. L. S. U. Won by Tech 45-44. Feb. 6. Tulane. Won by Tech 60-36. Feb. 10. Clemson. Won by Tech 43-32. Feb. 13. Vanderbilt at Nashville. Won by Vanderbilt 52-28. Feb. 15. Kentucky at Lexington. Won by Kentucky 58-31. Feb. 18. Georgia at Athens. Won by Tech 58-31. Feb. 20. Georgia. Won by Tech 39-20.
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March-April,
T H E GEORGIA TECH A L U M N U S
1943
Georgia Tech Alumni in the Army and Navy (Continued
from last issue)
Major Lawrence C. Hays, Jr. (B.S. '37), U.S.M.C., % Postmaster, San Francisco, California. Captain William S. Heath (B.S. '36), 429 North Main St., Sumter, South Carolina. First Lieutenant James W. Heatwole ('40), APO 305, % Postmaster, New York, New York. Lieutenant Henry H. Herring, Jr. (B.S. Chem. '38; M.S. Chem. '40), U. S. Army Ordnance Department. First Lieutenant Arthur M. Herron ('41), APO 305, % Postmaster, New York, New York. Captain James E. Hicks (B.S. '24), AUS, APO 923, % Postmaster, San Francisco, California. Lieutenant J. B. Hiers, Jr. (E.E. '39), E - V ( S ) , U.S.N.R., U. S. Naval Station, Camp May, New Jersey. Lieutenant G. H. Hightower, U.S.N.R., Thomaston, Georgia. Lieutenant Carl C. Hill (E.E. '28), Box 3A6, Canton, North Carolina. Major T. L. Hill, U. S. Army, Regimental Adjutant, 67th Coast Artillery, on active field duty. Captain John H. Hitchins (C.E. '34), U. S. Army, Ordnance Dept., Hq. 4th Service Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia. Lieutenant F. E. Hodgson, U. S. A. Coast Artillery, somewhere in England. Ensign George H. Holladay (C.E. '40), U.S.N.R., Office of Resident Inspector of Naval Material, 201 Comer Building, Birmingham, Alabama. Joseph T. Holleman ('29), Fort McDowell, California. Colonel Reuben Hood, Jr., U. S. Army Air Forces in India. Lieutenant Archibald Reese Hooks (C.E.), Fort Knox, Kentucky. Lieutenant Harold W. Hope, U. S. Army Air Corps, MacDill Field, Florida. Captain J. H. Home, AUS, Hq. 48th Ordnance Bn. (M&S), Camp Young, California. Major William A. Home, Jr., U. S. Army Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Mississippi. H. Hampton Howell, Jr., Air Force Enlisted Reserve awaiting call as aviation cadet. Lieutenant Albert B. Huff (C.E. '40), Signal Corps, U. S. Army, Camp Murphy, Florida. Lieutenant Woods W. Huff (C.E. '33), 2824 First Road North, Arlington, Virginia. Lieutenant Robert W. Huffman (C.E.), U. S. Army Air Corps, Boiling Field, Washington, D. C. Captain Donald R. Imhoff (C.E. '34), U. S. Army Ordnance, 1593 Bonts Rd., Lakewood, Ohio. Lieutenant Ed Irwin (I.M. '39), U.S.N.R,, Patrol Sq. 202, U.S.N.A.S., Corpus Christi, Texas. Major Hubert L. Jacobs, Office of Chief Signal Officer in Washington, D. C. Cadet C. E. Jarvis III ('44), Langley Field, Virginia. Private Robert G. Jewis ('30-'32), Co. A, Reception Center, Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Captain Gerald Johnson, Jr. (C.E. '39), AUS, APO 883, % Postmaster, New York, New York. Captain Donald C. Johnston (T.E. '37), U. S. Army QMC, Atlanta Quartermaster Depot, Atlanta, Georgia. S. Sgt. Ben P. Jones ('38), Instructor, Harlingen Air Gunnery School, Harlingen, Texas. Captain Philip Merkle Jones (E.E. '34), U. S. A., Fort Benning, Georgia. Lieutenant John B. Kackley, Bureau of Supply and Accts., Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Major Ervin Leon Keener (Comm. '28), QMC, AUS, England. Ensign George S. Kehr (C.E. '42), U.S.N.R., Naval I n spector of Ordnance, Triumph Explosives, Inc., Elkton, Maryland. Pvt. Hoyt Kilgore ('40), U. S. Army, Cochran Field, Macon, Georgia. Major Beverly B. Klima (C.E. '33), 10718 Wayburn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. A r t h u r T. Kolgaklis (Comm. '33; M.B.A. '35), Finance Officer, Candidate School, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. Captain Ernest Kontz (T.E. '28), % Adjutant General, Washington, D. C , APO 958, San Francisco, California. Major B. E. Kyle, U. S. Army, % Kyle-Lyons Co., Beaumont, Texas.
Lieutenant J a n u s Lake ('34), Charleston Navy Yard, Charleston, South Carolina. A / C Hendrick F. Lancaster, U.S.N.R. A/C R. M. Lang, Jr. ('42), U.S.N.R. Ensign S. S. Lee (E.E. '40), U.S.N.R., Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Lieutenant John S. Leedy ('42), U. S. Army, Fort Myers, Virginia. Lieutenant Howard B. L'Heureux (C.E. '31), 2417 Webster Ave., Alexandria, Virginia. Captain Leon R. Levy (Arch. '22), HRPE, Newport News, Virginia. Sergeant Robert P. Lewis ('40), U. S. Army. A / C Kenneth B. Loftus, Jr., U.S.N.R. Captain James E. Love (M.E. '37), U. S. Army, 123 N. 28th St Paris Texas. Captain David M. Luntz (C.E. '36), APO 953, % Postmaster, San Francisco, California. Horace E. Luntz (C.E. '29), Commanding Officer, 40th Chem. Lab. Co., Camp San Luis Obispo, California. Pvt. Kent E. Mack, Jr., AUS, Co. A, Reception Center, Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Ensign F. McRae ('42), A V ( N ) , U.S.N.R., VP 207U.S.N.A.S., Norfolk, Virginia. Lieutenant Earl H. Magester, Atlanta Chem. Warfare Procurement District, 430 W. Peachtree, Atlanta, Georgia. Captain Wm. Mahoney, U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. Lieutenant John M. Martin (M.E. '34), U.S.N.R., Operating Mgr., Govt. Ordnance Plant, Lawrence, Kansas. J o h n H. Masingill, Jr., Officers Candidate School of QMC, Camp Lee, Virginia. Captain Allen Little Matthews, U. S. Army. Major Ralph O. McConigly, Ordnance Dept., Fort Smith, Arizona. Lieutenant (j.g.) Howell McGaughey, Jr., Assistant Navigator. At sea. Lieutenant John McGregor (E.E. '32), U. S. Army, Chicago Ordnance Dist., First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, Illinois. Pvt. Herbert Melnick, A. F., Camp Upton, New York. Brian Merry, U. S. Army. Ensign J o h n A. Miller (Arch. '42), A - V ( S ) , U.S.N.R., 93 Inman Circle, Atlanta, Georgia. Theodore T. Miller (E.E. '38), APO 3052, % Postmaster, New York, New York. Ensign Homer Moore, Jr. (I.M. '38), U.S.N.R., Naval Training School, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersev. Major T. C. Moore, Jr., (E.E. '37), U.S.M.C., % Mrs. T. C. Moore, White Plains, Georgia. Lieutenant P a u l V. Morris, U. S. Army Air Force. First Lieutenant J o h n J. Morrison ('32), U. S. Army, APO 813, % Postmaster, New York, New York. Lieutenant Eldridge M. Mount ('41). Lieutenant A. M. Muerth ('40), U. S. Army Air Corps. First Lieutenant Josiah P . Murdaugh, U. S. Army, 3500 14th St., Washington, D. C. First Lieutenant Charles L. Murphy, Instructor of Navigation at A r m y Air Forces Navigation School, Hondo, Tcxcis Captain E. A. Murphy (M.E. '32), U. S. Army, APO 922, San Francisco, California. Lieutenant R. W. "Buck" Murphy ('40), U. S. Army. Lieutenant William W. Murphy, AUS, Turner Field, Albany, Georgia. George Philip Murray, Officers' Candidate School at Abilene, Texas. Lieutenant C. F. Nelson (Ch.E. '35), Redstone Ordnance Plant, Huntsville, Alabama. Ensign J. E. Nettles, U.S.N.R. (C.E. '40). Lieutenant James L. Newton (B.S. '31), Fort Benning, Georgia. Lieutenant William B. Nunnally, AUS (I.M. '43), Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Ensign A. D. Pace, Jr., U.S.N.R. ('41), Training Sq. 11-A (T.S.), Rodd Field, Corpus Christi, Texas. Ensign Sam F. Padgett, U.S.N.R. (C.E. '40), 495 Falls Rd., Columbus, Ohio. Lieutenant R. H. (Bobby) Pair (I.M. '42), U. S. Army Air Corps. Captain Joseph P . Persons, Jr. (E.E. '24), 198 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.
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March-April,
1943
T H E GEORGIA T E C H
ALUMNUS
75
Army and Navy-(Cont'd.) Lieutenant Henry W. Persons (E.E. '31), Camp Forrest, TGI1I16SSGG.
Pvt. James P. Phillips, AUS, Co. "C," Rec. Center, Fort Pvt. John W. Pike, AUS (G.S. '37), Co. "C," Rec. Center, Fort Jackson, S. C. J. A. Pipkin, Sp. 2 C ( T ) , U.S.N.R. (M.E. '34), Co. 1763, U.S.N.T.S., Great Lakes, Illinois. First Lieutenant Howard B. Plummer (E.E. '39), APO 305, % Postmaster, New York, New York. Captain Edgar A. Poe (E.E. '37), Randolph Field, Texas. Albert F. Poor, U.S.N.R. (M.E. '40), Woodstock, Georgia. Ensign H. K. Price (I.M. '42), Training Sq. 11 A, Rodd Field, Corpus Christi, Texas. Captain Edward H. Putnam, U.S.A. (C.E. '22), Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga. Major Quentin S. Quigley (E.E. '31), 415 W. Mercer Ave., College Park, Ga. Captain Christian H. Ramsey (C.E. '24). Captain Ralph N. Read (A.E. '32), Ferry Comm., Penna. Central Air Lines, Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Ralph D. Reisman (I.M. '37), APO 862, % Postmaster, New York, New York. Lieutenant Charles P. Richards (I.M. '40), India. A/C Robt. C. Richards (Fr.Eng. '45), U.S.N.R. Captain Edward Richardson, Jr. (B.S. '35), 326th Glider Inf., Fort Bragg, N. C. Lieutenant Joe W. Richardson (Ch.E. '32), Redstone Ord. Plant, Huntsville, Ala. A / C Robt. L. Roland (Ch.E. '40), Enid Army Flying School, Oklahoma. Lieutenant Joseph Rosenberg (I.M. '39), 206 Post Hq., Robins Field, Macon, Georgia. Pvt. John C. Roy (I.M. '40), 777 Greenwood Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Major Julien Saks (Ch.E. '26), Div. Chem. Warfare Officer, Camp Campbell, Kentucky. Lieutenant Louis A. Schlapfer, Jr. (Chem. '39), Base Ordnance Officer, Morris Field, Charlotte, N. C. Lieutenant John M. Schreeder (Ph.E. '40), 67th Coast Art., Paterson, New Jersey. Sgt. J. F. Scruggs (I.M. '41), Air Corps Bombardier, % Postmaster, San Francisco, California. Lieutenant Colonel Patrick E. Seabright (E.E. '17), 12 Gordon Ave., Savannah, Georgia. Army. Captain Tom Seigler, U. S. Army (E.E. '34), % Lieut. G. V. Schliestett, U.S.N.R., Washington, D. C. A / C Lamar Sellers, Jr. (A.R.Ch. '43), Maxwell Field, Alabama. Major Thomas J. Semmes (M.E. '19), Memphis, Tenn. Lieutenant Brooks Sheldon (I.M. '41), Air Corps Reserve AUS, Moody Field, Valdosta, Ga. Lieutenant Paris G. Singer (G.E. '41), Fort Belvoir, Virginia. U. S. Engineers. Lieutenant Henry de Leon Souther land, Jr. ('33), Ord. Service Sch., Aberdeen Prv. Grounds, Aberdeen, Maryland. Lieutenant Francis M. Stewart (M.E. '42), QMC, Co "L," 6th Q.M. Training Regt., Camp Lee, Virginia. Lieutenant Frederick G. Storey (B.S. '33). Lieutenant William A. Swindell ('44), U. S. Air Corps Instructor, Williams Field, Arizona. Captain John A. Swint (M.E. '39), "The Wittier," Detroit, Michigan. Captain Thos. P. Talley (G.E. '40), Bomber Pilot, U. S. Army Air Corps, Church Road, Marietta, Georgia. Pvt. Joel L. Tanenbaum, AUS ('42), Co. "B," Rec. Ctr Fort Jackson, S. C. Major W. H. Taylor, CAC (Comm. '33), Camp Edwards Massachusetts. Lieutenant Mercer (Mack) Tharpe (Comm. '26), U.S. N.R., Navy Pre-flight School, Athens, Georgia. Captain Mark Thompson, U. S. Army (E.E. '34), Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Otis B. Thornton (E.E. '43), Foster Field. Ensign Armand Thorpe, Jr., U. S. Coast Guard Training Station, Honolulu, T. H. Harold H. Thresher, AUS (I.M. '41). Captain James D. Thurmond (C.E. '24), Engineers, Boat Regt., Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. Major William E. Tidmore (E.E. '30), Dept. of Mil. Science & Tactics, Penna. State College, Pennsylvania.
James R. Tubb III (I.M. '40), U. S. Army Air Corps. William S. Tutwiler, Jr. (G.E. '43), 1712 N. Rock Springs Rd., Atlanta, Georgia. Lieutenant William L. Vaguhart, Dale Mabry Field, Tallahassee, Florida. A / C Joseph W. Wait, U.S.N.R., U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base, Anacostia, D. C. Sgt. Charles T. Waite (E.E. '40), U. S. Army Air Force, Barksdale Field, La. Major Densard S. Waldrep (T.E. '31), Camp Stewart, Georgia. Pvt. Paul Walke, Barracks 3-0, 32623687, Camp Upton, New York. J. H. Walker (E.E. '41), 621 N. Highland, Apt. G i l , Atlanta, Georgia. Lieutenant Whitlow B. Wallace, U.S.N.R. (B.S. '32), U. S. Naval Transport Service. Robert B. Warnock (M.E. '41), Army Ord. Corps. Lieutenant Tom Warren, Jr. (I.M. '40), Gold Star, Wake Island Raid. Major William H. Weir ('24), 945 Rupley Drive, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. Ensign J. J. Wild, U.S.N.R. (E.E. '42). Capt. Richard B. Wiley, Jr. (M.E. '35), Ord. Dept. Maint. Battalion, Camp Chaffee, Arkansas. Lieutenant G. C. Wilkins (C.E. '41), U. S. Army Air Corps. Captain B. B. Williams (M.E. '19). Home: Little Rock, Arizona. Lieutenant Herbert A. Wilson (A.E. '34), Camp Rucker, Alabama. Lieutenant Hugh R. Wilson (E.E. '22), Signal Corps, Camp Murphy, Florida. Captain Leon P. Woodall (M.E. '35), Redstone Ordnance Plant, Huntersville, Alabama. Paul Woodruff (V-7), (B.S. '43), Decatur, Georgia. Lieutenant Dan E. Woods (B.S. '25), Fort McPherson, Georgia. Ensign J. E. Wright, U.S.N.R. (T.E. '42). (To be continued)
76
March-April,
THE GEORGIA TECH A L U M N U S
1943
Navy's New Candidate Plan
Swimming
Juniors and seniors, 18 to 28 years old and pursuing a course leading to an engineering degree or to a baccalaureate degree with major in physics, naval architecture, mathematics or electronics, have an opportunity to become Navy officer-candidates. The n e w program, t h e first for juniors and seniors since the halting of t h e V-7 plan with t h e President's ban on voluntary enlistments last December, was announced by Capt. M. C. Robertson, USN, Director of the Sixth Naval District Office of Naval Officer Procurement with headquarters in t h e Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. The accepted candidates will remain on inactive duty in college under t h e jurisdiction of the Director until placed on active d u t y for training b y authority of the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington. "With the launching of n e w warships and t h e laying of n e w keels almost daily, the Navy is looking for well-qualified college men for subsequent commissioning in t h e Naval Reserve, upon satisfactory completion of t h e Reserve Midshipman Course," Captain Robertson said. "The n e w program is to be known as Class SV-7." Applicants m a y obtain full information at t h e Director's office in "the Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Tech's swimming team is again doing well under Coach Lanoue. More swimmers t h a n had been expected w e r e lost to t h e services, b y graduation; b u t the team was aided by t h e n e w Varsity-Freshman ruling. T h e following is a record of t h e scores of t h e meets already held, and t h e schedule of t h e meets to be played: Feb. 5. Emory. Tech won 47-28. Feb. 12. Clemson. Tech won 64-11. Feb. 20. Duke. Tech won 50-25. Feb. 27. Tennessee. Tech won 64-11. March 12. North Carolina at Chapel Hill. March 13. Duke at Durham. March 20. Tennessee at Knoxville.
Jacket Nine Begins Practice Tech's diamond men who opened practice sessions on March 16 are abundant and good, in spite of t h e fact that only five veterans are returning. There are at least two good prospects out for every position with t h e exception of the outfield which will present Coach Mundorff with his biggest problem. For a change the Jackets will boast a substantial hurling staff. Heading it and carrying the b r u n t of the load will be a couple of guys named Smith. One is little "Duck" Smith, who was the mainstay of t h e staff last year, and the other is freshman Charlie Smith. Charlie boasts a father, Bob Smith, who pitched for Boston for many a season, and a brother, Bob, Jr., who pitched for our friends down in Athens a few years ago. Rounding out the staff will be Bob Trowbridge and Dick Shiff. The other half of t h e battery will be equally well filled by the four candidates out for t h e position: Bergman, Harper, Conlon, and Hanlon. The infield ought to shape u p very nicely. Replac-
Wrestling Results Wrestling, as a college sport, was started this year at Georgia Tech. An inexperienced team that bids fair to develop has, so far, played t h e following schedule: Feb. 6. Navy Pre-Flight. Navy won 10-1. Feb. 11. Tennessee at Knoxville. Tech won 16-14. Feb. 12. Maryville at Maryville. Maryville won 28-8. Feb. 19. Navy Pre-Flight at Athens. Navy won 29-0. Feb. 26. Maryville. Maryville won 23-11. Feb. 27. Tennessee. Tech won 19-13.
1943 Fencing Schedule Feb. 20. Kentucky. Tech won 10y 2 -6%. Feb. 27. Atlanta Fencing Club. Tech won Wz-lVz. March 5. Kentucky at Lexington. Tech won 9-8. March 6. Cincinnati at Cincinnati. March 13. Atlanta Fencing Club. March 20. Open. March 27. Fort Benning. April 1-3. S. A. I. F. Tournament at Charlottesville. ing Carlton Lewis on first base will be either "Red" Broyles or Wes Paxson. Wilbur Stein and J i m m y Luck will cover the keystone sack, and either Bonyai or Morris will play shortstop. Veteran Charlie Scruggs, who would normally take over third base, may have to be moved to t h e outfield and Bonyai shifted to t h e hot corner to cover t h e gardener shortage, but that remains to be seen. Trying out for t h e outfield are Kalb, West, and Grogin.
March-April,
1943
77
THE GEORGIA TECH A L U M N U S
1938—Geographical Alumni Directory—1938 ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM '88—Johnson, C. B., BS in IM, 1308 Bush Boulevard. '38—Johnson, C. V., BS in CE, 1308 Bush Boulevard. *'38—Paulk, W. D., BS in IM, 1332 So. 34th Street. FLORENCE '38—Barber, J. C , BS in ChE, 417 North Pine Street. HUNTSVILLE '38—Wilson, J . H., Jr., BS in ChE, Huntsville Arsenal. MONTGOMERY '88—Gassehheimer, I., Jr., BS in EE, 100 Bankhead Ave. TARRANT '38—Hubhard, L. W., BS in EE, 1120 Ford Ave. ARKANSAS CAMP ROBINSON '38—Oglesby, H. R., Lt., BS in CE, 43rd Engineers. LITTLE ROCK *'38—Northen, W. C. CALIFORNIA CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO '38—Fiss, E. C , BS in ChE, 13th Engr. Bn. A. P . O. # 7 . GLENDALE '38—Paxton, W. H., J r . , BS in AE, 1639 N. Thompson. INGLEWOOD '38—Secord, W. P . , BS in AE, 233 N . Hillcrest Ave. SAN FRANCISCO '38—Atkins, J. W., Lt., BS in EE, Officers of Harbor Defense. '38—Moore, W. E., BS in IM, 1300 7th Street. CANAL ZONE GATUN '38—Ebdon, T. J., BS in EE. COCA-SOLA '38—Gordy, J. H., BS in CE, Box 103, Submarine Base. COLORADO BOULDER '38—Spurlock, B. H , BS in GE, Inst, in Mech. Engr. Univ. of Colorado. CONNECTICUT NEW BRITAIN '38—Herring, H. H., BS in Chem, The Stanley Works. WATERBURY •38—Magester, E. H., BS in EE, 130 Tracy Ave. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WASHINGTON '38 -Felton, J. N., BS in ME, 816 Taylor Street, N . E.
S. W. '38—Butner, J . W. H., BS FLORIDA '38—Karp, H. B., BS in in IM, 52 Wakefield Dr. ELGIN FIELD AE, 428 Parkway Dr. '38—Rayle, R. E., Lt., BS •'38—Caldwell, J. W., BS in '38—Klein, E. W., J r . , BS ChE, 2290 Peachtree Rd. in ME, 688th Ord. Co. in ME, 456 Peachtree '38—Castlelaw, J . A., BS JACKSONVILLE Battle Ave., N. E. in CE, T232 Candler '88—Dekle, S. D., BS in '38—Leake, P . E., Jr., BS Bldg. IM, Box 4391 in ChE, Mt. Perrian Rd., '38—Pierce, J . E., BS in •'38—Clark, F. W., BS in Rt. 7. EE, 23-llth St., N. E. CE, P . O. Box 4062. '38—Lewis, T. M., BS in '38—Clark, J. C , BS in ***'38—Reynolds, W. H., Arch, 230 Peachtree Cr. AE, 772 St. Charles PI. J r . , BS in EE, RFD 4, '38—Link, O. R., BS in '38—Clarke, R. L., BS in Box 370-C. CE, 6223 McClellan Ave. Chem, 1041 St. Charles '38—Secord, R., BS in EE, •38—Loehr, H. T., Jr., 428 PI. 224 W. 7th Street. Simpson St., N . W. *'38—Cooper, J . V., BS in MIAMI '38—Malone, W. H., BS in IM, 1247 Clifton Rd. •'88—Calley, W. L., BS in ChE, 170 E. Wesley Rd. •'38—Courtney, J . G., J r . , CE. BS in IM, 769 Argonne * ' 3 8 - M a n e t t a , E. A., BS in *'38—FitzSimons, A. R., EE, 1678 Pelham Rd. J r . , BS in IM, 1858 S.W. Ave. '38—Martin, P . L., 937 St. 11th St. *'38—Crockett, A. C , Jr., Charles Ave. PALATKA BS in CE, 33-llth St., '38—Mathews, B. L., BS in '38—Spencer, J . G., J r . , N . E. ME, 376 Spring St., BS in EE, Box 49. '38—Culp, L. J., Lt. (jg) N. W. PENSACOLA USNR, BS in ME, 494 '38—Mattingly, E. H., BS '38—Harrison, N . C , Jr., Spring St. in IM, 1040 Peachtree BS in IM, Hygeia Coca- •'38—Dales, B. B., J r . , BS St. Cola Bottling Co. in EE, Atlantic Steel Co. '38—McMahon, E. V., BS ST. PETERSBURG '38—dePeterse, F., BS in in EE, 53 Fairhaven Cr. '38—Hayes, J. H., BS in TE, 1281 Avalon PI., •'38—Mills, J . P., BS in N. E. ME, 2325 Trelain Drive. TE, 41 Delta PI. *'88—Drennon, L. Z., BS in *'38—Mitchell, GEORGIA P . J., BS in Comm., 1324 Ridgeway ALBANY ChE, 762 Spring St. '38—Furlow, W. M., Jr., Dr., N. E. *'38—Mobley, L. R., J r . , BS •38—Dulin, W. W., BS in BS in EE, 219 Society in ME, Box 2211. ME, 1643 Stokes Ave., Ave. '88—Montgomery, S. V., S. W. ATHENS BS in EE, 747 Delmar '38—Feagle, J . M., BS in *'38—Eldredge, P . J., BS in Ave. ChE, 854 Oak St., S. W. CE, 151 University Dr. '38—Moore, C. A., Jr., BS '38— Flegenheimer, W. H., ATLANTA in EE, 215 Brown Mills BS in ChE, 1165 Rock '38—Alexander, W. J., BS Rd. Springs Rd. in IM, 1136 Lullwater "38—Frye, J . S., BS in *'38—Moye, L. M., Jr., BS Rd. in Comm, 707 Williams TE, 38 Clay St., S. E. '38—Allen, T. R., BS in St. '38—Giles, C. G., BS in IM, 189 North Ave. '38—Munday, J . T., BS in IM, 959 Drewry St. '88—Almond, H. G., J r . , ME, 435 Langhorn St., '38—Goette, M. A., J r . , BS BS in IM, 1231 AlbeS. W. in Arch, 740 Techwood marle Ave., N . E. '38—Munn, A. R., Jr., BS Dr. '38—Andrews, O. B., J r . . in IM, 841 Virginia Ave. •'38—Goldman, M. L., BS BS in TE, 258 W. Onta'38—Netherland, W. L., in CE, 113 North Ave., rio Ave. BS in IM, Atlanta OpN. W. '38—Auclair, C. A., BS in portunity School, Pied•38—Goodyear, C. P . , BS CE, 1746 Cornell Rd. mont Ave. in ChE, State Engr., '88—Baker, W. O., BS in *38—O'Brian, D. D., BS in Exp. Station, Ga. Tech. IM, 720 Penn Ave. AE, 743 W. Peachtree '38—Goulding, F. R „ BS '38—'Ballantyne, R. D., J r . , St. in CE, 930 Williams Mill BS in ME, 1111 Briar'38—Painter, W. C , J r . , Rd., N. E. cliff Rd. BS in IM, 317 Trust Co. '38—Gourley. R. C , BS in '38—Ballenger, R. D., BS of Ga. Bldg. TE, 265 W. Paces Ferry in GE, 1208 Virginia 38 -Pendergrast, J. B., Rd. Ave., N . E. Jr., BS in TE, 183 Put•38—Hall, F. S., Jr., BS •'38—Barnard, A., BS in nam Cr. in IM, 39-llth St., N . E. Chem, 790 Ponce de Leon '38—Phillips, S. R., BS in '38—Hightower, N. L., BS PI. TE, 1044 Lucile Ave. in TE, 389-5th St., N. E. '38—Barnes, T. W., BS in '38—Ray, G. D., J r . , BS '38—Holt, F. W. I l l , BS IM, 1502 Iverson St.. in TE, 1690 Westwood in IM, 125 Huntington N. E. Ave., S. W. Rd. *'38—Bean, C. L., BS in '38—Hood, R. E., BS in •38—Rickett, J. W., BS in EE, 1009 Woodland Ave. IM, 636 Rockmart Dr. IM, 2100 McLendon '38—Bickerstaff, C. A., J r . , '38—Howell, J. M., BS in BS in IM, 808 Lullwater Ave., S. W. EE, 933 Woodbourne Dr., Rd. '38—Roberts, S. N., Jr., S. W. '38—Brown, R. E., BS in BS in ME, 2704 Alston '38 -Hudson, A. C , BS in IM, 811 Virginia Cr. Dr. '38—Bryan, J. E., BS in Arch, 782 Techwood Dr. '38—Samford, C. E., BS TE, 1112 Ponce de Leon '38—Hughs, W. D., J r . , BS in CE, 754 Virginia Ave. in ChE, 485 Peeples St., Ave., N. E.
'38—Scott, F . W. E., BS in ME, 140 Westminster Dr. '38—Seydel, P . V., BS in Chem., Box 36, Station D. "38—Schreeder, C. L., J r . , BS in ME, 1136 Lullwater Rd., N. E. •38—Shelhorse, W. H., BS in CE, 398 Monument Ave. ••'38—Shelor, C. T., BS in in IM, 1038 Cleburne Ave., N. E. '38—Spring, G. N., J r . , BS in ChE, 944 Clifton Rd. '38—Stauverman, E., J r . , BS in ME, 64 The P r a do. '38—Stokey, W. F., J r . , BS in ME, 624 Rockmont Dr., N. E. '38—Strickland, H. W., BS in CE, 770 Myrtle St., N. E. •'38—Strickland, T. D., J r . , BS in EE, 224 Westminster Dr. '38—Tolve, L. A., BS in ME, 273-9th St. '38—Waldon, A. O., BS in IM, 711 Myrtle St., N. E. '38—Wells, G. H., J r . , BS in IM, 674 Somerset Ter. '38—Wilhoit, R. B., BS in IM, 394-4th St., N . E. '38—Wilson, L. P . , Jr., BS in ChE, 762 Brookline St. •38—Vaughn, W. E., BS in TE, 671 Mayland Ave., S. W. '38—Zakheim, B. D., BS in IM, 225 Atlanta Ave., S E AUGUSTA '38—Blanchard, G. C , Jr., BS in Chem, 14 Park Ave., Forrest Hills. •38—Holler, J. L., J r . , BS in CE, 1541 Whitney St. '38—Marks, J . B., BS in TE, 1117 Greene St. '38—Roesel, A. J., BS in EE, 423 Broad St. '38—Stulb, H. L., BS in Arch, 927 Johns Rd. '38—Silver, D., BS in T E , Standard Bag Co. BOLTON '38—Calloway, D. E., BS in GE, P . O. Box 162. BYRON '38—Peavy, W. A., J r . , BS in ChE. CARROLLTON '38—Fendley, P . , BS in EE, 9 Austin Ave. CHICKAMAUGA '38—Loveless, H. P., Jr., BS in TE, Box 56. (Next Page)
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March-April, 1943
1938—Geographical Alumni Directory—(Cont'd.) ROME COHUTTA '38—Pease, C. R., BS in '38—Gilbert, J . E., BS in TE. ChE, 106 Fourth Ave. COLLEGE PARK '38—Mason, T. Y., BS in '38—McLaughlin, J. B., TE, 202-4th Ave. BS in ME, 530 E. Cam- SAVANNAH bridge Ave. '38—Deans, P . D., BS in COLUMBUS ChE, Southern Cotton '38—Campbell, W. C , J r . , Oil Co. BS in EE, 1285 Ever'38—Wills', S. D., BS in hart Ave. ME, 409 Hall St. •'38—Hammond, D. D., J r . , SWAINSBORO BS in TE, Bibb Mfg. Co. '38—Snellgrove, W. A., '38—Hassett, W. V., BS Jr., BS in ME. in TE, Rt. # 1, SYLVAN1A '38—Verdery, H. M., Jr., '38—Newton, S. J., Jr., BS in TE, 2009 WildBS in ME. wood Dr. UNION CITY CORDELE '38—McCIure, J . H., BS in <"38—Marshall, H. K., BS IM. in Arch. WAYCROSS CUTHBERT *'38—Grant, W. J., BS in '38—Wilkinson, T. H., Jr., IM. BS in TE. '38—Smith, F. W., BS in DECATUR EE, 1015 Clifton Rd. '38—Burns, D. R.. BS in WEST POINT CE, 136 Erie Ave. '38—Webb, H. G., Jr., BS '38—Roberts, S. A., BS in in TE. TE, 126 OaTcland St. ILLINOIS '38—Whorton, J . D., BS CHICAGO in IM, 116 W. Davis St. '38—Smithson, J . W., BS EAST POINT in IM, 7729 N. Sheridan '38—Collins, E. R., BS in Rd. IM, 512 Church St. '38—Sanders, N. H., BS DANVILLE '38—Shackelford, F. L., in ME, 608 Semmes St. J r . , BS in ChE, 3052 EDISON Harrison St. '38—Amos, W. M., BS in MENDOTA EE. '38—Kaminky. O. W., BS ELBERTON in ChE, 705 13th Ave. '38—Bailey, J. H., BS in MORRIS EE. '38—Blanks, L. R., BS in FOLKSTON ChE, 425 E. Jefferson *'38—Barnhill, J. E., Jr., Street. BS in TE. PEORIA FORT OGLETHORPE '38- Holmes. R. S.. BS in *"38—Bolze, E. M., BS in EE, 412 Dechman Street. CE, P . M. G. Training *'38—Rhyne, J. S., BS Tn Center, So. Post. EE, 207 Archer Ave. GAINESVILLE '38—Piatt, J . C , BS in KANSAS HUTCHINSON EE. '38—Foulds, G. G., BS in '38—White, H. E., BS in ME, 600 N. Monroe. EE, Lanier Ave. PITTSBURG GRIFFIN '38—Gaston, M. E., BS in •'88—Jenkins', W. R., BS ME, 2141/2 South Broadin TE, 502 W Solomon way. St. •38—Mills, C. N., BS in VERDA '38—White, R. H., Jr., BS ME. HAMILTON in ME, Harlin Wallins '38—Trammell, E. C , BS Coal Corp. in ME. WINCHESTER HAPEVILLE '38—Clark, J . A., BS in '38—Thomas, S. B., BS in Arch, 322 Boone Ave. IM. LOUISIANA JEFFERSON HARELSON '38—Smith, R. A., BS in *'38—Harelson, W. B. ChE. NEW ORLEANS LA GRANGE *'38—Hunt, W. B., BS in '38—Halman, R. M. J.. ME, A.P.O. 825, c/o BS in ME, 511 Broad St. Postmaster '38—Hutchinson, J. F., BS MARYLAND in ME, 303 Gordon St. BALTIMORE MACON '38—Doe, W. B., BS in '38—Cater, T. J., Jr., BS ChE, 3127 Gulford Ave. '38—Silberman, M., BS in in ChE. ME, 632 W. Fayeffe St. '38—Domingos, K. K., Jr., CHEVY CHASE BS in KE, 114 Rogers '38—Burks, R. E., J r . , BS Ave. in Cherri, 5515 Grove '38—Jones, A. E., Jr., BS Street. in IM, 132 Curry Dr. CURTIS BAY '38—Massey, W. M., Jr., '38—Webb, F. K., Jr., Lt., BS in IM, Box 234. BS in ME, Curtis Bay *'38—Miller, W.' A., BS in Ordnance. CE, 105 Buckingham PI. MASSACHUSETTS '38—Napier, J. B., BS in CAMP EDWARDS CerE, 328 Hill Crest. '38—Evans, W. D., Jr., '38—Renfroe, C. H., BS in BS in IM. IM, 14 Nevarro Apts. MISSISSIPPI '38—Webb, B. A., BS in GLOSTER Arch. '38—Caulfleld, T. D., BS MARTIN in EE. '38—Brown, H. S., J r . , BS GULFPORT in AE. '38 -Parker, F. J., BS in McDONOUGH CE, Route # 2 . Garner, W. S., BS in TE HERNANDO '38—Parrish, C. R., Jr., MONTICELLO BS in CE, U. S. Engi'38—Jordan, L. K., BS in neer Office. IM. JACKSON PERRY '38—Holditch. S. N., BS in '38—Davis, J. A., Jr.. BS IM, 1728 Linden Place. in ME, Houston Lake. McCOMB ROCKMATtT '38—Cotten, W. A., BS in '38—Clark, R. D.. BS in EE, 316 N. Broadway. ChE.
PASCAGOULA '38—Ford, R. S., BS in ME. QUITMAN '38—Williams, L., BS in TE. MISSOURI KANSAS CITY '38—Orear, E. R., BS in EE, 3924 Locust. KIRKWOOD '38—Beck, H. W., BS in ME, 478 Clemens' Ave. SALEM '38—Pines, J . H., BS in ME, Pines Chevrolet Co. ST. LOUIS *'38 — Nechemias, Herbert, BS in EE, 721 Interdrive. '38—Shepherd, J. W., J r . , BS in EE, 1507 Cont. Bldg. WEST PLAINS '38—Morgan, J. P., Jr., BS in CE. 404 E. Main Street. '38—Watts, J. M., BS in EE, 13 Maple Ave. NEVADA LAS VEGAS '38—Tufts, J. R., BS in IM, Basic Magnesium Co. NEW JERSEY ARLINGTON '38 -Leggett, J. I!.. BS in ME, 634 Belgrove Dr. HOLMDEL '38—Voorhees, R. R., BS in ME, Box # 7 2 . NUTLEY '38—Baeder, D. M., BS in ME, 32 Holmes Street. '38—Spreen, A. R., BS in ME, PATERSON '38—Hill, T. L., BS in IM, 67 C. A., c/o General Delivery. PRINCETON '38—Moore, H., Jr., BS in IM, Naval Training School. RAHWAY '38—Parrish, R. L., BS in ChE, 589 Seminary Ave. TEANECK '38—Hubbell, L. E., BS in IM. 137 Park Ave. VERONA '38—Cushman, M. E., BS in AE, 75 P a r k Ave. NEW YORK BALDWIN '38—Fink, D. G., BS in ChE, 56 P a r k Ave. BROOKLYN '38—Crocker, D. S., B S in ME, 1005 Carrol St. BUFFALO <"38—Bagley, S. E., Jr., BS in TE, 21 Crowley Ave. EAST MORICHES '38—Whaley, F. H.. Jr., BS in ME. HAMPSTEAD '38—Carran, J. A., BS in AE, 35 Elk Street. JACKSON HEIGHTS '38—Patton, E. L., J r . , BS in ChE, 3736 88th Street. NEW YORK CITY '38—Kirst, W. G., Jr., BS in AE, American Airline, LaGuardia Field. '38—Mann, I. H , Jr., Lt., BS in ChE, 79th Ord. Co., A.P.O. #1001, c/o Postmaster. '38—Munroe, Pat, BS in IM, 11B5 Park Ave. NIAGARA FALLS '38—Davis, J. C , BS in ChE, 455 13th Street. OSSINING '38—Gerding, B. F. I l l , BS in ME, 31 Watson Ave. PLEAoANTVILLE '38—Vaughn, N. M., BS in ME, 17 Grove Street. NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE '38—Earle, J. D.. Jr., BS in Chem, 124 Norwood
Ave. '38—Symms, E. L., Jr., BS in AE, 26 Rosewood Ave. CONNELLEY SPRINGS '38—Glass, J . E., BS in ME. GASTONIA '38—Williams, H. S., BS in TE, P. O. Box 483. HAMLET '38—Smith, W. V., Jr., BS in CE, 430 Lackey Street. ROCKY MOUNT **'38—Singleton W. B., BS in Arch. OHIO DAYTON '38—Dickey, J. G., BS in ME, 1817 Patterson Rd. HAMILTON '38—Chamberlain, R. E., J r . , BS in AE. TOLEDO '38—Harrison, J . S., BS in IM, 446 Bryant Court. SOUTH EUCLID '38—Mills, R. A., 1396 Iroquois Road. OKLAHOMA TULSA •38—Byrd, J . P . II. BS in GE, 1425 S. Boston. WELEETKA '38—Garvin, W. H., BS in ChE. PENNSYLVANIA BRIDCEVILLE '38—Bowser, D. G., BS in ChE, Vanadium Corp. of America. PHILADELPHIA '38—Davis, J . J., Jr., BS in ChE, 2509 S. 20th Street. '38—Forney, A. K., BS in AE, 2223 Locust Street. RIDGEWAY '38—Humphrey, F. L., J r . , BS in EE, 330 Main Street'. YORK '38—Beaty, A. Q., BS fn ME, 939 S. Queen Street. RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE '38—Townsend, J. M., J r . , BS in IM, 164 Wayland Ave. SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON '38—Floyd. F . E., Jr., Lt. (jg). BS in EE, Supply Corps, Charleston Navy Yards. '38—Frierson, W. D.. BS in ME, Lt., Const. Corps, Navy Yards'38—Nixon, J. U., BS in CE, Charleston Navy Yard. FLORENCE '38—Salters, L. B., J r . , BS in ME, 317 S. Warley Street. GAFFNEY '38—Howard, D. A., J r . , BS in E E . GREENVILLE '38—Brunson, X. E., Jr., BS in ME. 4 Grace Street. TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA *'38—Barrett, S. J., BS in TE, Dixie Mercerizing Co. '38—Chivingt'on, J. L., BS in TE, Davenport Hosiery Mills. CUMBERLAND GAP *'38—Howard Sewell, BS in EE. COPPERHILX '38—Gibson, F., BS in Arch. FAYETTEVILLE '38—Rees. E., J r . , BS in TE, Elk Cotton Mills. KINGSPORT *'38—Ahern, L. R., J r . , BS in ChE, Tennessee Eastman Co.
'38—Henderson, D. A., Jr., BS in TE, 1216 Watagaat
St.
*'38—Jordan, W. H.. BS in IM, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. MEMPHIS '38—Boy, J. B., BS in ME. Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. '38—Emmons, R. E., BS in EE, 2100 Hallwood Dr. *'38—Stevenson, D. A., BS in CE, Hotel Chista. MURFREESBORO '38—Wheeler, J . C , BS in Arch, 525 N. Maney Ave. MOUNTAIN CITY '38—Cole, B. A., BS in ME. NASHVILLE '38—Appleby, H. H. BS in IM, 2515 Oakland Ave. '38—Parrish. A. W., BS in EE, 908 Haleyon Ave. SHELBYVILLE '38—Fly, J. 0 „ Jr., BS in IM. SPRING CITY '38—Pike, C. B., J r . , BS in ME. WALES '38—White, E. B., BS in Arch. TEXAS CORPUS CHRISTI '38—Cook, H. V., BS in TE, Naval Air Station. DALLAS '38—Grommet, C. C , B3 in ME, 6716 Golf Drive. •'38—Staples, C. A., BS in ME, The Murray Co. *'38—Wilson, J. E., BS in ME, 124 Hayes Ave. HOUSTON '38—Stapleton. L. A., BS in ME, 1630 Homan St., Apt. No. 1. KELLY FIELD *'38—Haile, J . E., BS in ME. TYLER '38—Wilcox, L. G., BS in ChE, Rt. 5, Box; 21. VIRGINIA CLIFTON FORGE '38—Cover, C. L.. J r . , BS in ChE, 925 McCormick Street. NORFOLK '38—Daniel, R. J., BS in ME, P . O. Box 612. "38—James, W. H., BS in IM, F.A.D., Naval Air Station. PORTSMOUTH '38—Henley, K. H., BS in ME, Qts, M-l, Navy Yard. RADFORD '38—Hite. J . E., J r . . BS in ChE, Box 1052. Room 453. RICHMOND '38—Watts, H. E., Jr., BS in CE. 401, Bovd, N. *'38—Wallmever, I. J. H., BS in ME. WASHINGTON SEATTLE '38—Brasfield. J. D., BS in ME, First Barrage Balloon Group. WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON "'38—Chandler. W. E., BS in ME. 1640 5th Ave. '38—MacQueen. E. C , BS in ChE, 1640 5th Ave. WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE '38—Scoggin. J . A., J r . . BS in ME. 711 N. 16th St.. Ant. 207. WAUWATOSA '38—Hudson. M. A., BS in ME, 2501 N. Lovers Lane Rd. WYOMING EAST WARREN *'38—Calhoun, C. H.. Jr., BS in IM. Ft. Francis.
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