Th GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

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March

April

1936

Vol. XIV-No. 4

Entrance to N. E. Harris Dormitory

P M T C Q C n A Q Q c r r\ M rt r i A C C KM A T T C D A A A D ^ U OO I O O J

The pause that refreshes It takes but a moment for the pause that is long enough for a big rest—the pa use that re­freshes. And it's always ready for you—ice-cold—just around the comer from anywhere. £!'»$»,

Coca-Cola is pure, wholesome, energy-giving refreshment . . . containing no art i f ic ia l flavor

Light For The Homes Of Georgia To provide light and comfort and

means for the enjoyment of leisure to more than 132,000 homes, the Georgia Power Company operates 26 major electric generating plants in this state. In addition, nine transmission lines extend into four neighboring states and make elec­tric power resources of those states available to Georgia when needed.

To distribute this almost un ­limited supply of electricity, so tha t it will be accessible to small com­

munities as well as large, and to isolated farms as well as city homes, a network of 13,417 miles of t rans­mission and distribution lines has been constructed.

In response to the expanding needs of the people of Georgia, this far-flung system is being con­stantly enlarged. Its growth repre­sents new conveniences and new opportunities for many citizens of Georgia and a long step in the state's march of progress.

G P eorgia rower company c

52 T H E GEORGIA TECH A L U M N U S March-April, 1936

MASTER DE L U X E SPORT SEDAN

. . across this page and then across town in the

NEW 1936 CHEVROLET NO D R A F T V E N T I L A T I O N

Take a ride in the new Chevrolet for 1936. Notice, first of all, the greater beauty, luxury and more healthful comfort of its Turret Top Body with Fisher No Draft Ventilation. I t ' s the smarter, safer body and, of course, it 's exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range.

K N E E - A C T I O N R I D E * Give particular attention to the unmatched smoothness of the gliding Knee-Action Ride*. The safest, steadiest, most com­fortable ride ever developed. I t ' s obtain­able only with Knee-Action, and Knee-Action is also exclusive to the Master De Luxe Chevrolet in its field.

T U R R E T T O P Next, examine the Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top. This top puts the safety of solid seamless steel over your head . . . stiffens and reinforces the entire body structure . . . beautifies and identifies the modern car . . . and it, too, is exclusive to Chevrolet in its field.

S H O C K P R O O F STEERING* Notice, too, how perfectly steady and vibrationless the steering wheel is at all times. How much simpler and easier it is to drive and park this car. That ' s due to Shockproof Steering*, a direct result of Knee-Action, and another exclusive Chev­rolet advantage.

H I G H - C O M P R E S S I O N E N G I N E Now start Chevrolet's High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine. The most economi­cal of all fine power plants. Notice how much quicker this new Chevrolet is on the getaway, how much livelier in traffic, how much smoother and more satisfying in all ways on the open road.

PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES Now step on Chevrolet's New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, as lightly or firmly as you please, and bring the car to a smooth, quick, even stop. You've never felt such super-safe brakes before, and won't today anywhere else, for they're exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range.

CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, D E TKOIT, M I C H I G A N *Availahle in Master De Luxe models only. Knee-Action, $20 additional

a] / NEW MONEY-SAVING G . M . A . C . T I M E PAYMENT PLAN

/ U Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and low monthly payments.

ONE RIDE AND YOU'LL NEVER BE SATISFIED UNTIL YOU OWN

CZyAez cm^if eoNUyfcc^k £ow-^ceect^ &2N?

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

March-April, 1936 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S 53

THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Publ i shed every o the r m o n t h d u r i n g t h e college year by t h e

Nat iona l A l u m n i Association of t h e Georgia School of Technology.

R. J . THIESEN. Edi tor ALLEN MORRIS . Asst. Edi tor JOE BRASFIEL1J, Bus . Mgr. DAVE BOY, Associate

JAS. S. MOORE, Asst. Mgr .

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 108 SWANN BUILDING

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA.

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22. 1923. a t t h e Post Office a t A t l a n t a , Ga. , u n d e r t h e Act of March 8, 1879.

Vol. XIV March-April. 19,16 No. 4

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

BEN W. SINCLAIR. '12 Pres ident OSCAR S. OLDKNOW, '20 Vice-President W. H. HIGHTOWER. "09 Vice-President ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 . .Treasurer R. J . THIESEN, '10.. ... Exec. Secretary RHODES PERDUE, '21 Board M e m b e r A. L. LOEB, '13 Board M e m b e r G. T . MARCHMONT, '07 Board M e m b e r FERD KAUFMAN. '94 Board M e m b e r F . M . SPRATLIN, '06 Board M e m b e r

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

Y. F . FREEMAN, '10 Pres iden t GEO. T. MARCHMONT. '07 Secre ta ry-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON, '09 M . H. GLENN, '91 FRANK H. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS

GEO. W. McGARTY, JR. , '08 ROBT. T. JONES, JR . , '22 OSCAR DAVIS, '22

THIS ISSUE

Stag Supper March 26

Scholarship Fund

D. I. Barron Named Regent

Nominations

Chemistry Annex Being Built

Spring Game March 28

Alumni Mention—Sports

Directory of Classes

Stag Supper Planned For March 26 Another enjoyable stag smoker and buffet supper

has been arranged for Thursday night, March 26, a t the Capital City Club, beginning at six-thirty. Alumni and their friends are invited to attend.

The alumni board members were the hosts at the last stag supper, to which all alumni were invited as guests. The party was such a success tha t those who attended asked tha t another be given on the "Dutch t rea t" plan, and this stag affair is the outcome of tha t request.

The inner man will be amply provided for on the "help yourself" basis, and plenty of entertainment will be the order, as before. The meeting will simply be a good fellow "get together" with the idea of re­newing congenial friendships and rallying to the support of the free athletic program this spring through a paid attendance at the Spring Practice Football Game on Saturday, March 28.

There will be no speeches, although Coach Alex­ander will be asked to say a few words on the athletic outlook. No funds of any kind will be solicited; but, as voted at the last s tag supper, there will be a reasonable charge for the party.

Fur ther announcements will be made; however, send in your reservations to the Alumni Association at this time for it is expected that there will be an attendance of two hundred or more at the smoker.

Scholarship Fund Letter For a period of more than a year, the Alumni

Association has been co-operating with the Adair-Oldknow Scholarship Fund committee in an effort to rebuild the fund which had become depleted. Let­ters on the subject have been sent to a number of the alumni in different sections of the state and the nation, but since it has been found that it takes too long to reach each alumnus by the district solicita­tion plan, it was thought best to publish the letter in these columns with the request tha t each of you consider it as a personal message.

The letter is as follows: "Dear Fellow Alumnus:

We are making every effort to rebuild the Old-know and Adair Scholarship Fund at Georgia Tech and we are asking all Georgia Tech men and other friends to take a part in this worthy activity.

A great s tar t has been made this year with some of our alumni and other friends. No Georgia Tech alumnus or other friend, however, should allow him­self to be left out of active participation in this movement. There are so many necessary demands for scholarships that it is imperative tha t each man contribute his share toward the support of the plan, and NOW IS THE TIME, as you may easily realize.

We can't lag any more, fellows; let's go! The funds referred to are established in the Tech catalog and their use conforms in every way to the require­ments of Tech and other institutions. If you have al­ready subscribed, please accept our sincere thanks.

Sell our mutual friends on the idea and send their contributions in with yours to us this week, payable to F. K. Houston, Treasurer. Mail to Georgia Tech Alumni Association for delivery to the Fund Trustee.

Please make a prompt and generous response. Sincerely yours,

(Signed) B. W. SINCLAIR, President R. J. THIESEN, Secretary."

54 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S March-April, 1936

Back Home Again" Author Interviewed Stegall, '14, Makes Brisbane s Column Mr. Ed Dodd, creator of "Back Home Again" and

"The First Year's Always the Hardest," which ap­pear in the Atlanta Journal and scores of other lead­ing newspapers in the country, was interviewed Monday, February 24, by Jack Thiesen, Secretary of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association, on the "Tech on the Air" program.

Mr. Dodd gave a brief account of his cartooning career, which began when, at the age of 10, he started filling his textbooks, board fences, or anything handy, with comic characters. His first cartoons were printed and published in the Yellow Jacket in 1921, when he entered Tech to study electrical engineering. Leaving the school he went to New York to study art. Soon his first cartoons were published in the newspapers.

Mr. Dodd revealed the fact that his cartoons are handled by a syndicate and appear in more than 75 papers throughout the United States. Ninety days before the strips are due to appear before the pub­lic they are ready for publication. Therefore, if something should prevent his creating for a time there would be enough to carry over the period. One disadvantage of this is tha t it means creating out of season. In the fall he has to be able to draw a robin and in spring must produce a harvest.

Mr. Dodd's characters are entirely fictitious, but his inspirations come from real life. For instance, a colored boy hired to clean the yard is the basis of one of his sketches.

In his column of January 28th, Brisbane devoted five inches or more on the radio activities and a driver ant experience of the Reverend Carroll Ste­gall, Georgia Tech 1914, now a missionary in the Belgian Congo, Africa.

Talking over a short-wave amateur set to friends in Chattanooga, Tenn., from the Belgian Congo, Stegall reported that it was necessary for him to stop, as driver ants were attacking his house. These devastating ants devour everything in their path, and one can easily imagine the haste in which Ste­gall signed off, in order to divert these formidable insects from his residence.

It is interesting to note that the New York Geor­gia Tech Alumni Club recently made Stegall a pres­ent of an up-to-date receiving set, and that friends in Chattanooga gave additional equipment, so tha t he might be able to talk all over the world.

Mr. Dodd, answering the question, "How Would One Prepare for a Career as a Cartoonist," said that a good college education is essential to the clear thinking needed in creation of comic characters.

On Monday, March 2, a series of aeronautical pro­grams were inaugurated. Professor Montgomery Knight of the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aero­nautics here at Tech was the speaker.

These radio programs, under faculty direction, have proven to be very popular.

Nominations In Order It is provided in the constitution of the National

Georgia Tech Alumni Association that officers for the ensuing term be nominated or re-nominated at this time of the year and that the nominations be later voted upon and concluded by Commencement.

Alumni officers serving for the first term of the present administration a re : President, B. W. Sin­clair, Vice-Presidents, Oscar S. Oldknow and W. Har­rison Hightower, Treasurer, Edw. C. Liddell.

It is customary to return the new officers for another year of service, as recompensed with the honor and knowledge of loyalty only, and you are entitled, of course, to make these nominations or such others as you may choose. Those who have met their current alumni dues are qualified to make nominations and later to vote on the nominees.

The constitution further provides that the presi­dent and one of the vice-presidents be chosen from Atlanta or its immediate vicinity. The treasurer, likewise. It also asks that the other vice-president be a resident of some city other than Atlanta.

The present administration has done some big things and has stimulated interest in general as you no doubt know; and the officers and board members are due the highest praise, at least, for their good and unselfish work.

Kindly use the blank on the bottom of the page for your nominations or re-nominations; if pre­ferred, you may use some form similar to the blank. Those of you who desire to send in nominations are requested to mail them to the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association by April first.

NOMINATION BLANK FOR NATIONAL ALUMNI OFFICERS, 1936-'37 (See Article)

I, or we, hereby nominate the following for National Georgia Tech Alumni Association offices, as shown:

(NAME)

President

1st Vice-President

2nd Vice-President

Treasurer

Class Secretary

Signed Class

Not Good Unless Signed Return by April 1, 1936

March-April, 1936 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S 55

Red Barron Joins Regent Board

D. I. "Red' Barron being welcomed to his first Board meeting by Chancellor S. V. Sanford, left, and Secy. L. R. Seibert, former Tech professor.

On Saturday, February 29, Governor Talmadge appointed David I. "Red" Barron, 1922, to the Board of Regents of the University System of the State. He is the second Georgia Tech alumnus to serve on the board, having been preceded by W. Elliot Dun-woody, Jr., 1914, whose term of office expired a few months ago.

David Irenus Barron is a conscientious Christian gentleman, a great athlete, a leader of men, and an outstanding educator and his appointment to the Board from the State-at-large comes in recognition of his fine achievements.

Ed Miles, of the Atlanta Journal, wrote a very fine tribute to "Red," in commenting on the appoint­ment, and we are taking the liberty of quoting in part from the article:

"To his native intelligence Red Barron has added a varied and usually successful career as a student, athlete, baseball manager and educator.

His experiences in the last named field will, of course, prove most valuable, but his activities as stu­dent, athlete, manager and coach have shown him to be possessed of fair-minded aggressiveness.

His experience as president and organizer of the Georgia vocational and Trades School is unusual.

Barron served as an instructor and coach at the then Monroe A. & M. School during the winter sea­sons of his baseball career and later was named presi­dent of that institution.

When the board of regents dissolved and combined the far-flung organization of state school auxiliaries, the Monroe plant was among those left without state

financial support and Barron among the educators left jobless.

He leased the old Monroe A. & M. plant and organ­ized the Georgia Vocational and Trades School. He traveled the southern states from border to border, outlining his educational plans to parents and by the second year of its existence had established the school upon a paying basis.

Tn start ing his school with nothing except housing and classroom accommodations and fostering it to the marked success which has characterized its ex­istence, Barron was forced to overcome many educa­tional problems. He, therefore, brings to his new job a practical understanding.

A brilliant football, track, and baseball career ex­tending over five years at Georgia Tech, first brought him to public notice and established him among the athletic immortals of the institution."

Columbia, S. C. Organizes A letter was received from Mr. L. Carl Smith,

M.E. 1931, by Mr. Jack Thiesen, Secretary of the Alumni Association, stating that a group of Georgia Tech alumni had held a meeting in Columbia, S. C , and had organized an Alumni Club in tha t city. Dur­ing the meeting L. A. Emerson, 1907, was elected President, and L. Carl Smith, Secretary. Informa­tion concerning the requirements and constitutions for forming Georgia Tech clubs was sent to Mr. Smith, and also a list of all the Georgia Tech gradu­ates living in South Carolina.

56 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S March-April, 1936

Textile Department Develops New Cloth New York Club Holds Meeting For one year the Textile Department of Tech has I t j s interesting to note tha t the New York Geor-

been working under the able assistance of Dr. Liv- g j a Tech Club fall meeting was held on November mgston, a Tech graduate, in the development of a fourteenth with fifty-four men a t the dinner. During process to utilize the 10 per cent waste of the Rayon the business meeting, Dean Hill, 1912, was elected industry. Prof. C. A. Jones, head of the department, President; Berry Grant, 1927, Vice-President; C. F. states that a cloth has been woven tha t has more of Phillips, 1918, Treasurer, and C. S. Coleman, 1922. the silk-like appearance of rayon and has unlimited Secretary, possibilities for dye. Mr. Hill reports tha t Carroll Stegall, 1914, who is

The rayon waste is shredded, treated in a chemical doing missionary work in the Belgian Congo, was re-bath, lapped and carded and twisted into a slender cently made a present of a short-wave radio receiv-thread. This thread has a wooly appearance even at ing set from the club. this stage and on becoming woven in a standard cot- Those present at the meeting were W. C. Appleby, ton loom the cloth has much the same appearance V. M. Cook, C. S. Coleman, Michael Cosentino, John and feel as wool. L. Davidson, James E. Davenport, C. H. Denika, R.

The yarn differs mainly from wool and cotton only L. Francis, W. P. Genovar, G. F. Glaiber, W. S. in its chemical properties. As brought out by Prof. Graves, C. S. Hulbert, T. B. Hudgins, A. W. Hill, Jones, "this chemical difference is advantageous to Dean Hill, R. A. Hicks, W. J. Holman, W. R. Howard, great possibilities in dying heretofore unknown. I t J. A. Johnson, J. T. Killen, F . N. Magill, C. S. Mays, will be a simple mat ter to produce checks and stripes S. W. Mays, T. A. Marshall, J. H. Merritt, R. A. Mc-that are impossible in either wool or cotton." Kay, E. S. McNeice, Kennedy Nahas, I L. Nichols,

It is said that no new equipment need be purchased C. F. Phillips, H. M. Richardson, L. I. Saunders, to produce this new cloth as the regular cotton loom Earle Watson, T. B. Williams, W. E. Wood, R. Gooch, is used to weave it. C. A. Lundy, L. D. Hays, J. Spalding, G. M. Hill, Jim

Anthony, C. A. Sweet, J. W. Walker, A. P. Livar, f l „ „ • . , A _ ^ „ „ R „ : . „ . R. . ;L J- H. Duggar, H. B. Evans, D. W. Landers, J. C.

Lhemistry Annex being built Hunterj R L HayS; R c Graveg; and Berry Grant Excavation and other preparatory work has been .

started on a new annex to the Chemistry Building. „,. ,. ,. The addition, in the shape of an "L," will be three 3- T h e h n e UPS> etc., ° f *, e o u t s t andmg games stories high, and of the same material as the newer played under Coach Alexander, part of the building. 4. A history of football at Georgia Tech by

This building has been obtained largely through Jimmy Burns, Sports Writer of the Atlanta the efforts of Dr. Brittain, Dr. Boggs, and Dr. Georgian. Bunger. Dr. Brittain has spent much time and effort 5. All baseball teams with names of members in the obtaining of this annex with the view in mind and records of each team, of improving Tech's already excellent Chemical En- 6. A history of baseball by Tobe Edwards, gmeermg Department. When completed and equip- Georgia Tech '22, former team member and ped, the building will house the best Chemical En- n o w s p 0 r t s writer Atlanta Georgian, gmeering laboratory in the South. ? L i n e u p s > ^ o f o u t s t a n d i n g g a m e s p l a y e d

by Tech. Notice To All Tech Men 8. All basketball teams with names of mem-

As it is necessary to have at least one hundred bers, etc., as above, and fifty more requests for the "History of Georgia 9. All Track teams with names of members Tech Athletics" in order to warrant the publication records, alphabetical list of names, etc. of the book, we are again publishing the article on 10. A history of track at Georgia Tech by Ed the subject which was run in our last issue as fol- Miles, sports writer of the Atlanta Journal, lows: 11. Golf Team, records, names, etc., History by

With the aid of Coach Alexander, D. J. Phillips, 0 . B. Keeler, sports writer, Atlanta Journal. Carl Shaw and others, Geo. C. Griffin, class of 1922, 12. Swimming teams, records, names, etc. has finished compiling a complete record of athletics 13. Tennis teams, records of teams, etc. at Georgia Tech from 1892 to the present. We should 14. Cross Country teams, records, etc. like to publish this book if enough interest is shown 15. Boxing teams, records, etc. by former students. 16. Lacrosse, records, etc.

The book contains: 17. Fencing, records, etc. 1. All football teams, 1892 thru 1935. Records 18. Pictures of outstanding teams in all sports,

of all teams and alphabetical list of all team 19. Other valuable information for all Tech men. members. If you are interested in a book of this kind please

2. The line ups, etc., of 26 outstanding games sign the blank below and mail to Jack Thiesen, Sec-played under Coach Heisman. retary Georgia Tech Alumni Association.

History of Athletics

I am interested in a history of Athletics a t Georgia Tech, provided it does not cost over $1.50.

Name

Street Address

City State NOTE: This is not an order and does not obligate me in any way to take one of these books.

March-April, 1936 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S 57

New Job-Getting School Started

'

G. B. Strickler and G. R. Mitchell

On March 4th the senior class was inaugurated into the ways and means of gett ing a job, in accord­ance with plans formulated by the Inter-Fraternity Council for regular lectures in this connection.

Featured on the first class of the school were lec­tures given by Mr. G. B. Strickler, B.S. Tech '26, and Mr. G. R. Mitchell, assistant personnel directors of the Retail Credit Company, who were excellently fitted for instruction of senior students in getting jobs. Together these two men have interviewed thousands of applicants for jobs, both by mail and by personal interview, and they gave to the seniors a most practical lesson.

Mr. Strickler spoke first on "Letters of Applica­tion" and the proper methods of filling out application blanks. He pointed out the necessity of neatness and correct spelling in letter-writing. "Leave out non­essentials," he urged. "Don't tell them of your Aunt Minnie's kinship with the first vice-president. Your prospective employer is not interested in that ." Mr. Strickler stressed the importance of gett ing to the point immediately. "Avoid generalities, s tate the facts, and above all be frank and honest with your prospective employer," he added. "Application blanks should be completely filled out," he stated. "Omit no par t of the information which your blanks request."

Mr. Mitchell then instructed the seniors on the "Do's and Dont's of Interviews." Remarking tha t the interview was of vital importance in every business, Mr. Mitchell gave his "Do's and Don'ts." "Stand on your own merits, this is first and foremost." He warned students of going to interviews accompanied by parents and relatives, or even friends, s tat ing that it tends to make the employer feel that you are un­able to stand on your own feet.

Births Stumpy Thomason has a son and heir, born Thurs­

day, February 27, at the Wesley Memorial Hospital. Tech football fans will rejoice tha t an heir has come to carry on the Thomason name on the gridiron. Stumpy was one of the most colorful and popular football players Tech has ever had. We congratulate him and Mrs. Thompson most heartily.

Alumni Mention PAUL ROWE YOPP, M.E. '16, is located in At­

lanta, Ga., as District Sales Manager of the Babcock and Wilcox Company.

C. F . PHILLIPS, class of 1916, is connected with the New York Central Railroad with offices in New York City.

CARL COLLINS, B.S. in M.E., '12, has announced that his home address is 647 Main Street, Shrews­bury, Mass. His business office is in Worcester, Mass., with the American Steel and Wire Company.

L. A. EMERSON, B.S. in C.E., '07, is an engineer with the Public Works Administration, Columbia, S. C. Recently he was elected president of the South Carolina Society of Engineers.

V. E. VAUGHAN, E.E. '15, is located in Attle-boro, Mass., as manager of the Spencer Thermostat Co. Mr. Vaughan is one of the best control men in the country and has been greatly instrumental in the development of the industry.

R. H. YOUNG, B.S. in M.E., '21, is a professor at the Missouri School of Mines in Rolla, Mo.

W. B. HOUSEAL, 1912, is in the real estate busi­ness in Birmingham, Ala.

SAM MURRAY, 1929, has recently accepted an interneship in San Francisco, Cal. Sam was a great fullback in his undergraduate days at Tech.

C. L. LANE, 1929, is Works Engineer for the Wal­worth Company in Attalla, Alabama.

J. C. GREENFIELD, B.S. in C.E., '16, is now located in Richmond, Virginia, as manager of The Union Central Life Insurance Company.

WAYNE WARFIELD, B.S. in E.E., '06, is Chief Engineer for the Tampa Electric Company, Tampa, Fla.

FRANK H. NEELY, B.S. in M.E., '04, General Manager Rich's Department Store in Atlanta, Ga., was recently elected to the board of directors of the Fulton National Bank in Atlanta.

K. W. MOWRY, B.S. in E.E., '29, is a plant fore­man a t the U. S. Phosphoric Products Corporation, E. Tampa, Fla.

A. MOODY BURT, B.S. in T.E., 1911, has re­cently accepted a position with the Arkansan Co., of New York City; however, he will remain in the Greensboro, N. C., terri tory.

J. MAURICE TAUTS, 1935, was granted a fellow­ship at Emory University. He is working on his Master of Science Degree.

A. C. ALTOBELLIS, 1924, is General Agent for the Columbian National Life Insurance Company, with offices in Syracuse, New York.

RAYMOND A. SPITLER, Evening School of Commerce, 1923, is Secretary and Treasurer of Zachry's Clothing Store, Atlanta, Ga.

LUTHER WILLIAM BENSON, B.S. in M.E., '32, is Draftsman for the Resettlement Administration at Cornelia, Ga.

J. F. MAGILL, B.S. in Commerce, 1931, is Secre­tary of the Atlanta Hosiery Mills, Atlanta, Ga.

PAUL B. GARCIA, B.S. in General Science, '27, is located in La Follette, Tenn., as Commander of the C.C.C. Camp there.

E. B. NEWILL, B.S. in E.E. and M.E., 1915, is Vice-President of the Frigidaire Corporation, Day­ton, Ohio.

58 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1936

D E A T H S Weddings and Engagements

Atkinson Mr. Henry Washington Atkinson, 52, died January

30 at his home in Baltimore after a brief illness. Mr. Atkinson graduated as a textile engineer with the class of 1903, of which he was secretary. Before his death he was engaged in business in Baltimore.

Caldwell News of the death of Mr. L. Alvin Caldwell, Jr.,

in Alvanton, Ga., February 23, has reached the alumni office.

Harrison Rev. George Hendree Harrison, D.D., 59, died

January 27 in Pensacola, Fla. Dr. Harrison was graduated with a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering with the class of 1895. His theological education was received at the University of the South, Se-wanee, Tenn., and the Union Theological Seminary, Schenectady, N. Y. For the past twenty years he was pastor of Christ Church, Pensacola, Fla.

Hunter Mr. William Walker Hunter, 65, died January 21

after a brief illness. He received his degree in Civil Engineering with the class of 1893. During his senior year he captained the Tech football team. Before his retirement a few years before his death, he was superintendent of the city water works in Augusta, Ga.

Paine Lieutenant William K. Paine of Atlanta was re­

cently killed in an aeroplane crash at Boiling Field. He took textile engineering here for two years be­fore entering the army services at Kelly Field.

Rudolph Mr. Charles Atwater Rudolph, Sr., 58, died Janu­

ary 16, at his home in Gainesville, Ga. He attended school here at Tech with the class of 1898, and was a charter member of Sigma Nu fraternity. In re­cent years he had conducted a real estate business in Gainesville, Ga., and was secretary and treasurer of the board of trustees of Brenau College.

Blain-Crew Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blain, of Miami, announce the

marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Benjamin Lee Crew, Jr., which took place on January 4. Mr. Crew graduated with the class of 1928 in Mechanical En­gineering.

Corker-Conniff Cordial interest is centered in the announcement

made by Mrs. Frank Grattan Corker, of Atlanta, of the marriage of her daughter, Lula, to Mr. John Cal­houn Conniff, also of Atlanta. Mr. Conniff graduated with the class of 1932.

Pate-Cone Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Pate announce the engage­

ment of their daughter, Margaret Ricaud, to Doug­las Sarton Cone, Jr., the marriage to be performed on March 21. Both are from Atlanta. Mr. Cone re­ceived his degree in M.E., '35.

Schwantes-Bickers Of interest is the announcement made by Mrs.

William J. Schwantes, of Chattanooga, Tenn., of the marriage of her daughter, Anne, to Mr. Clifford Weymouth Bickers, which took place on the ninth of February. Mr. Bickers received his degree in Mechanical Engineering with the class of 1926.

Smith-Sudderth Interest centers in the announcement by Mr. and

Mrs.. James Carlisle Smith, of Atlanta, of the en­gagement of their daughter, Margaret Douglas, to Leo Sudderth, Jr., the marriage to be solemnized in the early spring. Mr. Sudderth graduated in 1933, receiving his degree in T.E.

Jordan-Tidmore Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Jordan announce

the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Victoria, to Mr. William Ewing Tidmore on Friday, the twenty-fifth of October, at Anniston, Alabama. Mr. Tid­more received his B.S. degree in Electrical Engin­eering with the class of 1930. Mrs. Tidmore is the sister of Bill Jordan, Tech football and basketball star.

Tech To Play Notre Dame In 1938 The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets will renew their

grid relations with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame University in the 1938 season. The first game be­tween the two schools in nine years will be played in South Bend.

Head Coach Alexander denied that Notre Dame had previously asked for the opening game for 1937, and explained that Elmer Layden, head coach of Notre Dame, proposed the 1938 game with Tech when on a visit to Atlanta recently. The Jackets ' game with the Fighting Irish will be played on a home-and-home basis. Possibilities of the game with Notre Dame were discussed by Coaches Alexander and Layden several weeks ago, but final sanction by the Athletic Boards of the two schools was not forth­coming until Saturday, February 29.

The Tech Athletic Board further announced that a post-season game between the Jackets and the University of California has been discussed by the two schools and is now in correspondence. This game is possible for this year's Christmas season and will

renew relations for Tech with the West Coast team which terminated in 1932 with a Jacket defeat in Berkeley, California.

The date for the first game with Notre Dame re­mains unsettled owing to Tech's contract with Ken­tucky. Notre Dame wants the second October Sat­urday, which jus t now is held by the Bluegrass school. If Kentucky does not care to change the date of their annual game, Notre Dame will be met on the first October Saturday.

Tech and Notre Dame began relations in 1922 when the late Knute Rockne was at the peak of his career and The Four Horsemen were making their first bid for fame. The Irish defeated Tech on Grant field, 13 to 3, in a spectacular game before a tremen­dous crowd. Tech and Notre Dame played for eight consecutive seasons and Tech lost every game, save the 1928 engagement, when the Yellow Jackets won, 13 to 0, and went on to the Rose Bowl.

The last Tech-Notre Dame game was played in 1929 when the Irish won on Grant Field, 26 to 6.

March-April, 1936 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 59

Basketball Team Wins Georgia Series

Makes Good Tournament Showing

Boulware and Kidd, star guards

The Jackets nosed out the Bulldog basketball team in the two-game series by winning the last game 24 to 22, the first being won by a score of 29 to 21. The game was very close throughout and during the first half the lead changed hands several times. At the close of the first period Georgia led by a score of 11 to 8. The Jackets came back during the second half to tie the score and at one time held a six-point lead.

The team reached the semi-final round of the an­nual Southeastern Conference tournament held in Knoxville, Tenn., before they finally dropped a hard-fought game to the Alabama "Crimson Tide" by a score of 43 to 34. Bill Jordan was the star for Tech during the tournament in the game in which the Jackets trimmed the highly favored Vandy quintet, Jordan scored 15 points. Burtz Boulware and Ed Jones also played good ball and scored 8 and 7 points respectively.

Tech won 10 games and lost 7 games during the season and scored a total of 613 points to 529 for their opponents.

Five of the seven Jackets who saw most service last season were sophomores and though the won and lost record for the entire season hardly serves to mark them as of championship calibre, the strong finish they made in winning five straight games and their conquest of Vanderbilt, No. 1 seeded team of the tournament, is good evidence they were steadily improving.

Given the experience of the past season, and their practice as a unit, they should travel at a fast clip next year.

Naval Rifle Team First In National Competition

The Georgia Tech Naval R.O.T.C. rifle team de­feated the teams of the Naval R.O.T.C. Units of Yale, Northwestern, University of Washington, and the University of California in a postal match, it was announced by Lieutenant Thomas M. Dykers of the Tech Naval faculty, coach of the team. These matches are shot at the respective schools and the results mailed in to the judges. In the matches with the five universities, the only other schools in the United States which have Naval R.O.T.C. units, each school is allowed to enter the scores of the five high­est men out of a total of twelve men allowed to shoot.

The Jacket riflemen, shooting in the four posi­tions of prone, sitting, kneeling and standing, shot the remarkably high score of 916 out of a possible 1000. Nearest to the Tech team's high score was Yale with 876, followed by Northwestern with 868, and Washington. This five-way match was shot the week of February 22.

The Naval department also announced that the Tech team had defeated the University of California team in an eight man match. The Jacket team scored 1446 points out of a possible 1600 to beat the West Coast marksmen. California turned in scores of 1436 out of a possible 1600.

Plans For Baseball Teams Made Although previous plans for a baseball team for

this year have been announced to the effect that no team will be organized this year due to the lack of finances, it was tentatively announced that a team will be formed.

This team, to be coached by Bobby Dodd, will not participate whatsoever in intercollegiate baseball, the present plans are that the team will play some of the local mills and other 'industrial companies having teams.

Of the spring sports—baseball, according to the Athletic Association, is the most expensive. It is hoped that this measure will be necessary only for this present school year and that intercollegiate base­ball will be made possible again next year.

In addition to the games with high schools and companies, intra-mural leagues will be organized. Letters will be awarded the fifteen most outstand­ing players.

Army Rifle Team Scores Six Victories The Army rifle team won all six of the matches

scheduled for the week of February 15th, most of which were won by a large score.

Those teams defeated were University of Wyom­ing, Kemper Military School, Washington Univer­sity at St. Louis, V. P. I., Carnegie Tech and the University of Georgia.

High scorer for the Tech team was Hubbard, who registered 383 points out of 400. The average for the five man team was 373 out of 400 points.

Prospects are exceedingly bright for a successful season, since there are approximately twenty men practicing daily at the range.

60 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S March-April, 1936

Cinder Team Shows Strength Tech will have one of the strongest t r ack teams in

recent years, when competition begins in April. Perrin Walker, holder of several school records, is returning. Last year, Perrin 's absence from the squad was felt and his presence will aid the team no little bit this year. Coach Griffin has a horde of aspirants out for the squad and has his hands full sorting out talent in the rough, as well as doing the usual work of whipping the regulars into shape. Norris Dean, holder of the hurdles record at Tech and weight man on last year 's squad, is assisting Coach Griffin.

In the dashes Tech should be a match for any squad in the Conference, for Tech proudly boasts Perrin Walker, Dutch Konneman, and McKinley in this branch. In the hurdles, Tufts and Hays are return­ing veterans, while there are many candidates seek­ing a place, and no doubt some may develop fine form.

The mid-distances are taken care of by Harvey West, Jack Pierce, Buzz Jones, E. V. Johnson, Ed McLain, and Morty Goldman. These men should fur­nish hard competition for the best t eams in the South.

Tech finds itself particularly strong also in the two-mile run. "Chick" Aldredge, "Dizzy" Batson, Kessler and Ed Fambrough make a formidable array of distance runners.

In the javelin, "Sundial" Martin is limbering up his arm daily, giving some promising exhibitions. In the 220 we have Taylor, Staples and Guest. The pole vault has Calhoun and Link giving better per­formances than any Tech men of recent years. Ben Jones should do well in the high jump, leaving the shotput to Perrin Walker.

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Spring Football Game Sat., March 28 A general admission game between two picked

teams from the varsity squad will close spring foot­ball practice on Saturday, March 28. The game will be a full four-quarter contest, beginning at two o'clock in the afternoon on Grant Field.

The entire proceeds of the game will go toward the defraying of the expenses of the other spring activities and an attendance even greater than tha t of last year is expected. A general admission price of fifty cents to any seat in the stands will be in effect. The alumni, their families, friends, faculty members and students are requested to attend the big spring game.

Spectators will be afforded an opportunity of seeing something of what is in store for them next fall, in addition to witnessing a contest tha t promises to be replete with s t ra ight football and a varied offense by a squad that will be among the best next season.

The alumni, students and faculty members in par­ticular, and the public in general are invited to attend any or all of the other spring athletic events at no charge, with the exception of a ten cent collection from each person who attends the track meets only; this will be contributed to the U. S. Olympic Team expense fund.

The schedules a re :

Track April 4—Clemson at Clemson. April 11—Alabama at Atlanta. April 18—Florida at Gainesville. April 25—Open. May 2—Georgia a t Athens. May 9—Auburn at Atlanta. May 15-16—Conference Meet at Birmingham.

Golf March 27—Duke in Atlanta.

March 28—Fort Benning—Columbus, Varsity and Freshmen.

3—Furman in Atlanta. 4—Tennessee in Atlanta.

April 10—Vanderbilt in Nashville. April 11—Tennessee in Knoxville. April 17—Florida in Atlanta. April 18—Georgia in Athens. April 19—Emory-Druid Hills ( tentative). April 23-24-25—Tournament in Athens. May 2—Varsity-Freshmen. May 9—Georgia in Atlanta. May 11—Emory—East Lake ( tentat ive).

Tennis March 28—Davidson in Atlanta. March 29—Fort Benning in Columbus. April 4—Tennessee in Atlanta. April 10—Vanderbilt in Nashville.

11—Tennessee in Knoxville. -Florida in Atlanta. -Georgia in Athens.

27—Alabama in Atlanta. May 2—Georgia in Atlanta. May 7-9—Tournament, New Orleans.

Swimming February 29—Y.M.C.A. in Atlanta. March 7—Emory in Atlanta. March 14—Auburn in Atlanta. March 20—Tennessee in Atlanta. April 4—Georgia in Atlanta. April 11—Georgia a t Athens.

April April

April April 18-April 25-April

March-April, 1936 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 61

Big Squad Answers Practice Call Coach Alexander issued a call for spring football

practice on February 10, and was greeted with a squad of 63 men. The players consisted of last year's varsity, Grey Devils, and Freshman squads. There were also several men out for the first time.

The addition of Major Froggy Morrison as end-coach will prove a great aid in the development of the younger players. Morrison, former Jacket star, is contributing his services free, since the recent War Department order forbids army officers accepting coaching jobs. John Wilcox, also a former Jacket with last year's eleven, was the other addition to the coaching squad.

This squad looks the best since the 1928 spring squad which won the Rose Bowl game. Each position this year will have several good replacements which were lacking last year and tended to weaken the squad. Only eight men will be lost by graduation, which is not a large number.

All indications point to a scrappy and capable Jacket eleven for 1936. Let's all hope that the good work inaugurated at the Georgia victory of last year will continue.

The men reporting were: H. H. Adams, T. R. Allen, L. F. Anderson, R. E.

Anderson, PL H. Appleby, Pete Ballas, R. A. Beard, C. J. Branagan, J. F. Brittain, J. L. Brooks, J. D. Butler, R. I. Butler, J. L. Byars, Henry Bynum, J. E. Carmack, P. M. Chance, E. R. Collins, L. B. Glen-denning, W. F. Decker, R. C. Durgan, J. L. Chiving-ton, W. I. Crichton, L. D. Crockett, Glenn Cushing, C. L. Daughtry, G. L. Edwards, R. W. Eubanks, J. M. FitzSimons, Mack Furlow, E. H. Gibson, A. C. Givins, C. L. Gilmer, W. C. Gibson, H. B. Earthman, Alton Gliedman, J. M. Gresham, R. W. Hackett, L. C. Hays, R. E. Hood, L. B. Hunt, W. S. Jacobs, J. H. Jenkins, A. E. Jones, T. R. Jones, W. H. Jordan, J. C. Kelly, M. J. Konemann, B. H. Lee, A. R. Lewis, J. D. Lindsey, D. B. Mclntyre, G. R. Marshall, G. D. Mc Clure, J. E. McKinley, J. McKinney, J. S. Moore, J. P. Morgan, R. W. Murphy, Maurice Najja. J. U. Nixon, D. D. O'Brian, H. J. Petersen, C. B. Preston, J. M. Raine, Bruce Reed, G. T. Rickett, J. W. Rickett, Walter Rimmer, S. A. Roberts, S. G. Roney, R. L. Seay, T. F. Sims, W. E. Sims, G. B. Smith, W. 0. Street, R. E. Tarrant, J. H. Teasley, E. S. Tharpe, 0 . H. Thompson, W. G. Thrash, J. W. Tierce, T. W.

Golf Team Schedules Meets Twelve dual meets are on the spring schedule for

the Georgia Tech golf team—in addition there will be an intercollegiate tournament in Athens on April 23, 24, and 25.

The team will be greatly weakened this year by the losses of Berrien Moore, Charlie Dannals, John Rid­ley, and Charlie Yates, a combination that was un­beaten in the regular season last year.

Returning to the team, however, will be Billy Street, Billy Ginn, and Paul Reynolds. Sophomores will include Ben Jones, Stanley Holditch, and Tommy Barnes.

Tennis Prospects Bright Coach Bortell recently announced that the Tech

tennis team will engage in nine tennis meets this year, and finish the season with the newly estab­lished Southeastern Conference tournament. This year is the first time that the Southeastern Con­ference has scheduled a tournament in tennis. This tourney will be held in New Orleans at Tulane Uni­versity. In previous years Tech has held an invita­tion meet open to all southern colleges at the end of the season, but it was not restricted solely to this conference.

Tech lost two sterling players in the graduation of Billy Reese and Hank Crawford, but the Jackets swept through all opposition with such ease last year that they will probably be able to run through another undefeated season this year without the aid of these valuable men. In the recent collegiate rank­ings by the National Lawn Tennis Association both Reese and Crawford, along with Burtz Boulware of the present team were among the sixteen players who were ranked. Tech was the only school in the country to have more than two ranking players.

Burtz Boulware, Tom Tumlin, A. F. Morrell, George Silva, and Henry Swift are all lettermen who are returning this year. Bill Moore, an exceptionally promising freshman, along with W. L. Calley and Wells, are coming up from the freshman ranks. This squad should compose one of the strongest squads in the conference.

Tillery, E. M. Wheby, A. L. Wilcox, J. R. Wilcox, E. L. Williams.

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62 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1936

« « Directory of Classes » »

ABBREVIATIONS—Engineering;—Architecture—Arch., Aeronautical—A.E., Civil—C.E., Chemistry—E.C., or Chem., Electrical—E.E., Co-op. or General—Eng., Mechanical—M.E., Science—Sc, Textile—T.E., Master Science—M.S.—Commerce :— Comm., Commercial Science—B.C.S., Industrial Education—Ind., Educ. Specials—in courses as shown. "Indicates last known or unknown address.

ALUMNI NOTE:—Kindly supply us with any information that you may have on those with last known or unknown address as indicated by a star; also, submit corrections and additions to us for publication in subsequent issues.

CLASS OF 1917 (Continued from last issue)

ROSS, C. H., Spec. Tex.—Randall Mfg. Co., Gastonia, N. C.

SANDEFORD, R. H., Spec, in Arch.— Farmer, Midville, Ga.

"SCIT.VARTZMAN, M. SCOTT, W. B., Jr.—Seabrook, Texas. SEA WRIGHT, P. E., B.S. in E.E.—

Savannah Electric Co., Savannah, Ga.

SELLERS, R. J . SHADBURN, M. L., B.S. in C.E.—Box

811, Gulfport, Miss. "SHARUM, J . J . SHAW, J . W.—Deceased. SIEBERT, E., B.C.S.—P. O. Box 1137,

Ga. "SIMPSON, F. R.

SINCLAIR, BEN. W.—Ga. Power Co., Atlanta, Ga.

SLATON, J . M., Jr., B.S. in M.E.— U. S. Veterans Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.

SMITH, H. Z., B.S. in E.E.—States-boro, Ga.

SPENCE, R. J.—1604 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

"SPENCE, T. L., Jr . "SPENGLER, R. I. "STARR, J . H. "STEPHENSON, L. L., Jr. STERNE, L. M., B.S. in Chem.—Ga.

Comm. Co., Albany, Ga. "STEVENSON, L. C. STONE, R. A.—1812 Seneca St., Co­

lumbia, S. C. STORZ, J . F., B.S. in E.E.—223 Or­

chard St., Elizabeth, N. J . "STRIBLING, R. W. "STRIBLING, H. Y. STRONG, C. D., Sp. Arch.—Denver

Architect, 1325 E. 14th Ave., Denver, Colo.

"STROTHER, A. C. STRUPPA, J.—Deceased. SUMMERS, R. J. , B.S. in M.E.—De-

CG3iS6(i. TAPPAN, G. W., Jr. , B.S. in M.E.—

52 Morse PL, Rutland, Vt. TAYLOR, R. G., B.C. S.—602 Lyric

Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. "THERRELL, J . F.

"THOMAS, H. N. THOMAS, J . V.—801 Cotton Ave.,

Birmingham, Ala. THOMPSON, L. H., B.S. in M.E. -

<S ichita Falls, Texas. THOMPSON, N. R.—805 Wayne Natl.

Bk. Bldg., Goldsboro, N. C. "THOMPSON, W. R. THORNTON, W. N., B.S. in E.E.—

Ensign, U. S. Navy. TIPTON, J . H.—Tenn. Elec. Power

Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. "TITUS, T., Jr . "TOWERS, A. R. "TRACY, E. L. "TRAUB, A. "TROUTT, L. H. •TURNER, C. W. TURNER, R. G., B.S. in C.E.—Fire

Insurance, 513 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

TURNER, W. E.—Southern Wheel Co., 230 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.

TUTAN, G. V., B.S. in C.E.—Central Ga. Rwy., Savannah, Ga.

UPSHAW, E. M., Jr., B.S. in M.E.— Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga.

UPSHAW, E. P.—531 W. Rugby Ave., College Park, Ga.

VANDIVER, C. W., B.S. in M.E. ­Durham Public Service Co., Dur­ham, N. C.

WALLACE, R. O., B.S. in E.E.—De-f~*p£l CfPf l

"WARRENFELLS, F. M. WASH, W. R., B.S. in M.E.—Care

B. F. Goodrich Co., 2792 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.

WATSON, C. M., B.S. in M.E.—1018 Boulevard, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

"WEEMS, A. W. WERNER, W. M., B.S. in C.E.—Con­

tractor, 421 Commercial Bank, Shreveport, La.

WHITE, B.S. in M.E.—Insp. Engr. Dept., Augusta, Ga.

"WILLINGHAM, E. H. WOOD, G. H., B.C.S.—Box 2098, At­

lanta, Ga. WOODALL, W. C—Woodland, Ga. WOODRUFF, G. W.—Continental Gin

Co., Birmingham, Ala.

WOODRUFF, L. F., B.S. in M.E., E.O.—Care C. B. Woodruff, Colum­bus, Ga.

"WOODSON, M. S. "WOODFOLK, A. S. "WOOLLEY, B. M., Jr. WOOLEY, V., Jr., B.S. in E.C.—Box

36, Sta. D., Atlanta, Ga. WRENCH, F. A.—Gainesville, Fla. YOUNG, W. G.—Chief Engr., Fred T.

Levy Co., Bogota, Columbia, S. A. YOUNGER, M. L., B.S. in E.E.—De­

ceased.

CLASS OF 1918

"ABBOTT, J. W. "AICHEL, C. G. "ALEXANDER, H., JR. "ALEXANDER, L. G. "ALLEN, C. H. ALLEN, M. C., B.S. in E.E.—Coca-

Coca Co., North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. "ANGEL, C. M. ARNOLD, D. J., B.S. in E.E.—Hamp­

ton, Ga. "ASKEW, W. C, JR. "ATKINSON, J. B. "BAILEY, A. D. BAILEY, T. L., JR., B.S. in E . C . ­

Cochran, Ga. "BARNETT, D. W., JR. "BARNWELL, R. W. "BARNWELL, S. J. M. BEACHAM, E. W., B.S. in Arch.—

N. Main St., Greenville, S. C. BEALL, F. R., B.S. in M.E.—Frank­

lin Motor Co., Atlanta, Ga. BEALL, R. W., B.S in E.E.—Sou.

Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga. BEERS, C. H.—69 4th St., N. W.,

Atlanta, Ga. BELL, J. F. — Contractor, Atlanta, Ga., Christian & Bell, General Con­struction, Atlanta, Ga.

"BEST, C. W. BETTS, J. L., Spec. Tex.—Grinnell

Co., Charlotte, N. C.

Electricity is DANGEROUS—So are INFERIOR ELECTRICAL MATERIALS Be assured of approved quality by specifying

CRESCENT INS. W I R E & CABLE CO -___Wire, Cords and Cable CENTRAL TUBE CO Rigid Steel Conduit LUKENS METAL CO Solder and Soldering Products GOODRICH ELECTRIC CO Reflectors and Lighting Units PALMER ELEC. & MFG. CO Safety Switches OKONITE CO., TAPE DIVISION Friction and Rubber Tape STEEL CITY ELECTRIC CO Boxes, Fittings, Etc.

For catalogs, prices and other information write

E D G A R E . D A W E S , Manufacturers Agent A-4 R h o d e s Bldg . , A n n e x M. E . 1918 Atlanta, Ga.

March-April, 1936 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS 63

BLACKWELL, C. B., B.S. in C.E.— Mgr. DeSoto Garage, Memphis. Tenn.

BLASINGAME, T. T.—1552 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga.

BOBBITT, R. E., B.S. in E.E.—598 Williams St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.

*BOGMAN, J. H. B. *BOSWELL, B. C. *BOUGHTON, S. P. BOYER, I. B., B.S. in E.E.—Cleve­

land, Ohio—Deceased May 18, '33. BRANCH, T. P., B.S. in E.E.—Box

1743, Atlanta, Ga. •BRINSON, J. I. •BROOKS, V. H. •BROWN, C. F. •BROWN, E. A. BROWN, R. T., B.S. in M.E.—Good­

year Tire & Rubber Co., Bushbury, Wolverhampton, England.

•BROWNSON, W. C, B.S. in C.E. BRYANT, W. G.—Sou. Bell Tel. &

Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga. BUDD, J. S., B.S. in E.E.—Nat'l City

Co., Rhodes Haverty Bldg., Box 1705, Atlanta, Ga.

•BUSH, J. E. •BYINGTON, F. G. •CANNON, A. E. CARDER, W. W.—Lohnson Service

Co., Bona Allen Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. •CARLTON, T. H. CARSWELL, E. D., B.S. in E.C.—

Atlanta Gas Light Co., Atlanta, Ga. CATES, R. V., B.S. in E.E.—Am. Tel.

& Tel., Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. CHAPPELL, D. — 811 Huntington

Bldg., Miami, Fla. CHRISTIE, W. A. CLYATT, J. M., B.C.S.—Cr. Mgr.,

H. G. Lewis Co., Atlanta, Ga. •COLBORN, C. G. COLE, E. M., B.S. in M.E.—75 E.

17th St., Atlanta, Ga.

COLLINS, C. R., B.C.S.—C. & S. Nat. Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

COLLINS, J. D., JR.—28 Peachtree Way, Atlanta, Ga.

COLLINS, W. I., B.S. in M.E.—Bab-cock & Wilcox, Traction Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.

•COMBS, H. B. •CONE, C. C—Atlanta, Ga. CORNELIUS, H.—St. Elmo, Chat­

tanooga, Tenn. •CRAWFORD, E. J. •CUNNINGHAM, E. J. CUTTER, H.—Insurance, Box 1743,

Atlanta, Ga. DANIEL, L. C—Daniel Bros., At­

lanta, Ga. DAWES, E. E., B.S. in M.E. — 353

Murray Hill Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

•DAVIS, D. M. •DICKSON, H. G. DODD, J. A., B.S. in M.E. —101

Marietta St. Bldg., Room 801, At­lanta, Ga.

DOWE, R. M., B.S. in M.E.—Sur­veyor, Muscle Shoals, Ala.

DuBOSE, S. I., B.S. in M.E.—3079 Piedmont Rd., Atlanta, Ga.

•DUESLER, J. F. DUGGAN, J. R.—Ga. Mil. Academy,

College Park, Ga. •DUNBAR, C. A. DUNWODY, H. N., B.S. in M.E.—

946 Piedmont Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

DUNWODY, K. W.—Cherokee Brick Co., Macon, Ga.

•DURRETT, R. E. DUSON, W. W., JR.—Last known

address: Tuder Hotel, New York, N. Y.

EDELBLUT, C—319 Ellis St., Au­gusta, Ga.

ELLIS, C. A.—Norris, Inc., P. 0. Box 2208, Atlanta, Ga.

•ENGLETT, R. P., B.C.S. EVANS, I. C—655 S. 3rd St., Louis­

ville, Ky. •EVANS, R. L. EZZARD, H. S., B.S. in M.E.—More­

no Const. Co., Fayetteville, N. C. FAUST, C. E., B.C.S.—Cashier, J.

B. McCrary Co., Atlanta, Ga. •FERGUSON, W. P., B.S. in M.E.—

42 Santa Paula Ave., San Fran­cisco, Cal.

•FERRIS, F. C. •FLAKE, H. W. •FRASUER, F. H. •FREDERICK, R. D. — 764 Fowler

Dr., Atlanta, Ga. GARLINGTON, J. P. — Dickey-

Mangham Co., Atlanta, Ga. GARRETT, R. U.—Brevard, N. C.

•GIBBONS, F. C. •GILES, J. A. GOLDEN, W.—Columbus, Ga. GOLDING, D. S., B.S. in M.E.—804

Nat'l. Bank Bldg., Wichita Falls,

•GOLDSMITH, C. M. •GOLDSMITH, R. T. •GOODELL, A. GRADY, H. W., JR., B.S. in M.E.—

Box 155, Atlanta, Ga. GRANGER, G., B.S. in E.E. —836

Myrtle, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. GUILL, M. F., B.S. .in M.E.—Sales

Engr., Boston, Mass. •HAILEY, J. H. HALL, T. H.—6 So. 9th St., Wil­

mington, N. C. •HALL, W. H. •HAMMOCK, W. H. •HARPE, A. S. •HARDIN, E. E. •HART, G. S. •HAWKINS, T. H., JR. •HAYES, J. A. •HEIDT, R. E. •HEMPERLY, M.

Georgia School of Technology U<LA Technical School with zA UTational Reputation"

THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of abUity and ambition a training whicb will fit them for positions of responsibility and power.

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

Complete courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, TEXTILE, GENERAL and CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT.

COAST ARTILLERY, SIGNAL CORPS, INFANTRY, ORDNANCE, SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGATION UNITS OF THE U. S. ARMY AND THE U. S. NAVY R. O. T. C.

For Further Information, Address

THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology

A T L A N T A , GEORGIA

64 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S March-April, 1936

•HICKERSON, W. W. HINKLE, J. B.—Fulton Bag & Cot­

ton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. HOLCOMBE, J. B.—Bremen, Ga. HOPPE, L. D., JR.—384 Peachtree

St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. •HOWARD, A. S. HOWARD, W. R.—Pres. The Rawl-

plug Co., 98 LaFayette St., New-York City.

"HUDSON, J. D. HUMPHRIES, J. W., B.S. in Arch.—

717-20 Forsyth Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. HUNT, S. S.—Timber Agt., Sou. Ad­

vance Bag & Paper Co., Ruston, La.

*HYMAN, T. W. •INGLESBY, C. A. INGLETT, R. P., B.C.S.—102 Luckie

St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. IRWIN, C. W., B.S. in M.E.—Mgr.

Imperial Theatre, Charlotte, N. C. "JAMES, R. P. IVENS, H. J., Spec. Tex.—Hero. Co.,

329 Tchoupitdulas St., New Or­leans, La.

JENKINS, W. K.—Pres., Enterprise Dist. Corp., 87 Walton St., P. 0. Box 197, Atlanta, Ga.

JOHNSON, R. R.—Washington, Ga. KELLY, E. L., B.S. in E.E.—1262

Shirley Av., El Monte, Calif. •KENEMER, H. C. KENIMER, J. C, B.S. in C.E.—67

Wall St., New York, N. Y. •KERNODLE, J. D., JR. •KING, J. R. •KIRBY, B. T. KOBAK, E.—N.B.C., 30 Rockefeller

Plaza, New York, N. Y. •KRUG, A. P. LEWIS, R. H.—Newhall Co., 1225

Terminal Tower, Cleveland, 0. •LEWIS, R. M. LINDSEY, W.—Care J. T. Lindsey

Garage, Washington, Ga. •LITTLE, W. M. LIVAR, A. P., B.S. in M.E.—Pierce.

Butler & Pierce Mfg. Co., New­ark, N. J.

•LOOPER, J. W. LOVELL, W. S., B.S. in M.E.—Sou.

Cotton Oil Co., Savannah, Ga. •LUNQUEST, P. T. LUNSFORD, K. C. — General Elec­

tric Co., Atlanta, Ga. •McCLURE, W. A. •McDUFFIE, D. P. •McFARLIN, L. L., JR. •McGEE, E. K. •McRAE, L. J.

MANGHAM, SAM W. — Dickey-Mangham Co., Grant Bldg., At­lanta, Ga.

MANLY, W. J., B.S. in M.E.—Manly Jail Works, Dalton, Ga.

MARKERT, W. L.—120 Adams St., Decatur, Ga.

MARTIN, E.—450 7th Ave., New York, N. Y.

MASSEE, T. C, B.S. in C.E.—P. O. Box 1205, Orlando, Fla.

•MATHIAS, W. J. •MAULDIN, H. MERRY, K. H., B.S. in M.E.—Merry

Bros., Augusta, Ga. MILLS, R., B.S. in E.E.—Sales Dept,

West. Elec. & Mfg. Co., Mansfield, Ohio.

•MILNER, C, B.S. in M.E.—Bank of Commerce, Americus, Ga.

•MOORE, A. D. •MOORE, P. W. MONTAG, H. E., B.S. in M.E.—Mon-

tag Bros., Inc., Atlanta, Ga. •MORRISON, J. C. •NEATHERLY, J. H. •NEILL, O. C. •NEWSOM, A. S. O'KELLY, R. E., JR., B.S. in M.E.—

College Park, Ga. •PATTEN, L. L. PHARR, R. N., B.S. in T.E.—U. S.

Finishing Co., Orange, N. J. •PLASTER, J. W. POPE, M. C, JR., B.S. in E.E.—Elec.

Storage Battery Co., Atlanta, Ga. PRICE, I. C—Quincey, Fla.

•PRICE, S. E. RAE, 0. 0., B.S. in E.E.—Westing-

house Elec. Co., Atlanta, Ga. •RAGSDALE, L. J. •RAND, D. C, B.S. in C.E.—1016 S.

42nd St., Birmingham, Ala. RATHBONE, D.—Victoria, Texas. RAWSON, CHAS. A.—Eckford Adv.

Co., Atlanta, Ga. REDDING, A. H. —1007 Courtney

Dr., Atlanta, Ga. •REYNOLDS, E. L. REYNOLDS, H., B.S. in M.E. —4

17th St., Atlanta, Ga. •RICE, H. R. •RIVAIS, L. N. •ROBER, E. F. ROBINSON, A. A.—7411 Jeffrey Av.,

Chicago, 111. •RODRIGUEZ, A. RODRIGUEZ, B.—Aportado, 47, Cia

del Restro de Tampico, Tampico, Mexico.

ROMM, M., B.C.S.—Lazear, Small-heiser & Romm, Atlanta, Ga.

ROUSE, J. H., B.S. in E.E.—Trans­mission Engr., Sou. Bell, Jackson­ville, Fla.

RUMBLE, J. F., B.S. in M.E. — Grenada, Miss.

•RUSSELL, 0. V. SALINAS, A. J.—Care Salinas & Co.,

Augusta, Ga. SAMS, L. R. — Retail Credit Co.,

Adams-Grant Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.

SANDERS, M. R., B.S. in M.E.—Su­pervisor, Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga.

SAWTELL, H. B.—Brunswick, Ga. SCHILLING, H. 0.—F. E. A. Schill­

ing, Inc., Marietta, Ga. SCOTT, F. W.—Frost Lumber In­

dustries, Inc., Shreveport, La. SEAWELL, L. W.—804 Realty Bldg.,

Charlotte, N. C. •SHELBY, H. C. •SHAW, G. N. •SHAW, G. S. SHAW, J. W.—Pres. Growers To­

bacco Co., Quincy, Fla. •SHERMAN, J. W. •SHUGART, R. B. SEIGEL, M., B.S. in E.E.—1115 Hab­

ersham St., Savannah, Ga. SIMMONS, J. H.—4320 Greely St.,

Houston, Texas. SMITH, C. D., B.S. in E.E.—West-

inghouse, 420 S. Pedro, Los Ange­les, Calif.

•SMITH, D. 0., JR.—Supt. S. N. & B. R. R., Scranton, Pa.

•SMITH, Mc. •SMITH, M. B. •SMITH, W. H. •STEINBERG, A. K. •STEVENS, R. J.

STOFFREGEN, C. W., B.S. in C.E.— 1705 Scales St., Raleigh, N. C.

STRUPPER, G. E., B.S. in M.E.— 1406 C. & S. Bk. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

STUBBS, S. J., JR., B.S. in C.E.— Douglas, Ga.

•TAURMAN, J. R. TAYLOR, F. P.—Mgr. Retail Credit

Co., New York, N. Y. TAYLOR, H. —Care Austin Bros.

Bridge Co., Atlanta, Ga. TENNISON, J. D.—Fabricator Sheet

Steel, Texarkana, Ark.-Texas. TILLMAN, I. H., B.S. in Arch.—

Citizens & Southern Bank, Val-dosta, Ga.

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

Special Heavy Duty Heating Unit for Schools, Churches and

Theatres.

Heating, Ventilating and Cooling Systems for Residences, Schools, Churches and Theatres

Designed, Manufactured and Installed Equipment Furnished for Using Coal, Natural Gas or Oil

Complete Engineering Service Installations in All Southern States

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

March-April, 1936 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 65

TUCKER, C. A.—Jackson & Tucker, Warrenton, N. C.

"TURNER, C. T. "TURNER, H. C, JR., B.S. in E.E.—

Thomson Hdwe. Co., Thomson, Ga. TURNER, J. P., JR., B.S. in Arch.—

757 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. "TURNIPSEED, W. P. "VAUGHAN, J. W., JR., B.S. in E.E. WALKER, J. S., B.S. in M.E.—Real

Estate, 345 Peachtree Arcade Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

WARE, G. W.—909 Citizens & Sou. Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

"WARREN, J. C. "WATSON, C. H. "WEAVER, T. A. D. "WEEDON, F. R. WELCH, J. W., B.C.S.—Public Rela­

tions Dept., Ga. Power Co., At­lanta, Ga.

"WEST, C. C. WEST, G. R., JR.—General Mg-r.,

Dixie Mercerizing Co., Chatta­nooga, Tenn.

"WEST, J. E. WHITE, D. A.—776 Yorkshire Rd..

N. E., Atlanta, Ga. "WHITELY, J. C. WHITNER, J. T., B.S. in M.E.—

Grant Bldg., Box 983, Atlanta, Ga. "WILLETT, J. C. WILLETT, J. L., B.S. in C.E.—Penn.

Mutual Life Ins. Co., Atlanta, Ga. "WILSON, H. F. "WOODWARD, C. D. "WORSHAM, J. M.

CLASS OF 1919 "ADKINS, T. D., B.S. in Arch.—

Hacker & Hacker, Fort Lee, N. J. ALDEN, C. E., B.S. in E.C.—Sales

Engr., 1010 Cragmont Ave., Berke­ley, Cal.

"ALMOND, G. L. ANSLEY, G. E.—Cort House, Amer-

icus, Ga. APPLEBY, P. A. ARNOLD, DAVID — Legislator,

Hampton, Ga. ARRINGTON, N. B.—Corn Products

Sales Co., Box 598, Greenville, S. C.

ASBURY, J. S. —Agent, Standard Oil Co., Elberton, Ga.

BAKER, A. W., B.S. in E.E.—Gen. Elec. Co., Atlanta, Ga.

BANGS, PHILLIPS C. — Acoustic Equipment Co., Atlanta, Ga.

BARDWELL, R.—811 Juniper St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

BARNETT, K.—Fort Shaffer, Hono­lulu, T. H.

BATE, W. C—823 Acosta St., Jack­sonville, Fla.

"BATTLE, W. W. "BEDELL, W. R.

"BELL, E. L., JR. "BEELAND, H. D. BERGEN, C. W., B.S. in Arch.—

Strong & Bergen, Savannah, Ga. BETTERTON, P. M.—Tenn. Coffin &

Casket Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. BIGGERS, R. H., B.S. in E.E.—

Young Radiator Co., 2237 E. Jeffer­son Ave., Detroit, Mich.

BLACKWELL, G. W., B.S. in M.E.— Lummus Cotton Gin Co., Dallas,

BOHANNON, J. N., B.S. in C.E.— Bryson City, N. C. (last known).

"BOOKER, R. T. "BRADFIELD, J. R. BRADLEY, F. B., B.S. in T.E.—Asst.

Sec. & Treas., Columbus Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ga.

"BRANDES, H. A. BRITTINGHAM, T. H., B.S. in M.E.

—600 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. BRYAN, F. S., B.S. in M.E.—Empire

Gas & Fuel Co., Bartlesville, Okla. (last known).

BURFORD, S. K., B.S. in M.E. — Ocala, Fla.

"BURROUGHS, P. M. "BYRD, J. C. CARREKER, J. F., B.S. in E.E.—

Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga.

"CARTER, C. F. CHAPMAN, R. L. —317 High St.,

Chattanooga, Tenn. "CLOUD, F. J. COBB, H. N., B.S. in E.E. — S. E.

Underwriters Assn., Atlanta, Ga. (last known).

COLE, HENRY G.—Marietta, Ga. COLE, T., JR., B.S. in E.C.—Empire

Gas & Fuel Co., Bartlesville, Okla. "CONLEY, L. O. COURIER, E. P. —Southern Wheel

Co., 230 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.

COWAN, F. A., B.S. in E.E.—Engr. Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co., New York, N. Y.

CROOK, L. E., B.S. in Arch.—Crook & Ivey, Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

CRYMBLE, A. C, B.S. in E.E.—225 Solar St., Bristol, Va.

"CUMMING, A.

CURTIS, T. R., B.S. in E.E.—West­ern Elec, Chicago, 111.

CUTTER, H. D., JR., B.S. in C.E.— 129 Summit Ave., Macon, Ga.

"DALTON, J. W. "DAMERON, G. H. "DANA, G. H. DANIEL, L. C, B.S. in E.E.—At­

lanta, Ga. DAVIS, H. C, JR., B.S. in E.E.—

Denver Gas & Elec. Co., Denver, Col.

DeSOUZA, E. X., B.S. in E.E.—Sco Paulo, Brazil.

"DEY, S. P. DICKSON, H. G., B.S. in E.E.—Rut-

ledge, Ga. DOWMAN, A. E., B.S. in C.E.—928

Clairmont Ave., Decatur, Ga. "DUNLAP, W. B., JR. ENLOE, V. P.—737 Woodland Ave.,

S. E., Atlanta, Ga. ERWIN, J. C—413 Clement Ave.,

Charlotte, N. C. "EUBANKS, J. F. "EVANS, J. F., JR. FARMER, H. A.—Newnan, Ga.

"FARRAR, S. C. FARRAR, W. B.—Chatsworth, Ga. FRANKET, J. S., B.S. in T.E.—Rich­

mond Hosiery Mills, Rossville, Ga. (last known).

"FERGUSON, L. J. "FIFE, C. L.

(To be continued next issue)

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66 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S March-April, 1936

A list of active alumni and subscribers to the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS will be published throughout the year, begin­ning with this issue and continuing through the succeeding issues, their names will be printed in alphabetical order. The names of new members will be added to the list in the coming issues and all the names will be published in alphabetical order during the year.

(Continued from previous issues) Active Alumni

M C C A R T Y , G E O . W.—601 Tr. Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

McLEOD, F. E.—209 Mermont Apts., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

MAGILL, J . F.—890 Penn Ave., N. E.' Atlanta, Ga.

MALONE, S. N.—P. O. Box 2211, At­lanta, Ga.

MARCHMONT, G. T.—Graybar Elec­tric Co., Atlanta, Ga.

MARLOWE, J . F.—429 Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

MATHES, ED. S.— Mathes Ins. Co., Jonesboro, Ga.

MATTOX, W. L— 31 Haynes St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga.

MAYS, SAMUEL W.—Care Amer. Cyanamide Co., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.

MEADOR, T. D—10 Harris St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga."

MICHAEL, R. W.—Firemans Fund In­surance, Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

MILNER, W. J., Jr.—1020 First Natl. Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

MITCHELL, TOM H.—Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga.

MONTGOMERY, L. F.—Atlanta Coca-cola Bottling Co., Atlanta, Ga.

MOORE, BERRIEN—1105 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

MOORE, HOMER—995 Austin Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

MOORE, PANCHEN—1423 Cameron Court, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

MORGAN, H. D— 503 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

NANCE, JAMES E.—657 Edgewood Ave., Bell Buckle, Tenn.

NARMORE, Phil B — Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga.

NEELY, F. H.—Mgr. Rich's Inc., Atlanta, Ga.

NEWILL, E. B.—1230 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

NEWTON, FRANK—Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Valdosta, Ga.

NORTHERN, C. S.—Avondale Mills, Sylacauga, Ala.

NOYES, Lt. Col. E. P.—64th C. A., Foit Shatter, Territory of Hawaii.

OHLMAN, M.—116 Nassau St., Room 711, New York, N. Y.

OLDKNO.V, O. S.- 189 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga.

PADEN, ROBT. S.—General Electric Co., Red Rock Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

PAPPENHEIMER, JACK-Sou the rn Spring Bed Co., Atlanta, Ga.

PARKER, G. E.—144 Adams St., Decatur, Ga.

PARKER, JOHN W.—231 Healy Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

PARKER, W. A., J r . - 6 1 Brighton Road, Atlanta, Ga.

PARRAMORE, R. L.—Valdosta, Ga. PATRICK, HENDRICK O.- Box 2090,

Atlanta, Ga. PATTERSON, H. W.—Div. Supt., Ga.

Power Co., Columbus, Ga. PATTON, J . M— Bank of Lafayette,

Lafayette, Ga. PEASE, LEANARD, G.—% The Texas

Co., N. Charleston, S. Carolina. PETEET, P. M.—423 Ten Forsythe

St. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

PHILLIPS, C. F — NYC RR, 466 Lex­ington Ave., Room 1415, New York, N. Y.

PHILLIPS, J . L.—Alabama Power Co., Birmingham, Ala.

PHILLIPS, T. H.—200 S. Beach St., Mgr. Woolworth & Co., Daytona Beach, Florida.

PLATT, J . C—%Aragon Cotton Mills, Aragon, Ga.

POOLE, W. OWEN—Jasper, Ga. POPE, ALLAN YATES—5 Avondale

Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga.

POPE, MARCH C , Jr.—210 Walker St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga.

POTTS, WM. R.—Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga.

PRIOLEAU, JULIAN—Maritime Bldg. New Orleans, La.

PRUITT, SYDNEY T.—SgEthyl Gas Corp., Box 745, Nashville, Tenn.

PYE, H. N—317 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

(To be continued)

01**

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67

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© 1936, LIGGETT &. MYERS TOBACCO CO.