Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 13, No. 01 1934

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

September October 1934

Vol. Xlll-No. 1

Front Entrance to Old Academic

Building

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 2 2 . 1 9 2 3 . AT THE POST OFFICE OF ATLANTA. GA.. UNDER ACT OF MARCH 3.

1679

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

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

Complete courses in MECHANICAL, E L E C T R I C A L , CIVIL, CHEMICAL, T E X T I L E , GENERAL and CERAMIC E N G I N E E R I N G , A R C H I T E C T U R E , A E R O N A U T I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G AND INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT. COAST A R T I L L E R Y , SIGNAL CORPS, INFANTRY, ORDNANCE, S E A M A N S H I P AND NAVIGAT I O N U N I T S O F T H E U. S. ARMY AND T H E U. S. NAVY R. O. T. C.

For Further Information,

Address

THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA

^

•

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

ALUMNUS

Sept.-Oct.

1934

G-E Campus News BAD NEWS FOR CROOKS Police radio sets were bad enough news for crooks, but the new two-way system just developed by General Electric radio engineers is much worse.

With this new system, the operator at headquarters will say, "Calling Car 7549. Calling Car 7549." And the policeman in Car 7549 will lift the Frenchtype phone from the instrument board and say, "O.K.; what's up now?" The headquarters operator can tell him immediately, and the policeman can whizz right out after the crooks. With the present police radio system, he often has to spend considerable time finding the nearest telephone in order to acknowledge the call and ask questions.

This two-way radio system was developed for use by the Boston Police Department, and was demonstrated this summer. One division is to be equipped immediately, and eventually 15 of the 19 police divisions of that city will be so equipped. Transmitters in the cars of the different divisions will have different frequencies, but the receivers of all cars will be tuned to the headquarters frequency.

Stewart Becker, Princeton, '26, and George W. Fyler, Yale, '29, both of the General Electric radio department, were responsible for a good part of the work of developing the apparatus.

SUBMARINE WINDOWS When Dr. Otis Barton was building the bathysphere with which he and Dr. William Beebe surveyed the murky realm of fantastic fish and seaweed a half mile under the sea, this summer, he was faced with the problem of windows. The great metal ball had to have steel walls IV2 inches thick to withstand pressure of almost 1000 pounds per square inch. If he used glass windows, the disks would have to be so thick that it would be almost impossible to see through them. Engineers at the Thomson Research

Laboratory of the General Electric Company solved the problem with fused quartz, which has a much higher transparency than glass and a compressive strength about six times that of glass. In the laboratory where the process of making fused quartz was developed, three disks were produced, each eight inches in diameter and three inches thick, and were sealed into the cannon-like projections of the bathysphere. The center window is used for observations and photography, and the two side windows transmit light into the ocean depths.

FAST WORK "Lightning never strikes twice in the same place," you say? Well, some new photographs of lightning show that it will strike as many as ten times in the same spot within a very small fraction of a second.

To get more information about lightning, in order better to protect electric distribution systems, engineers of the General Electric high-voltage laboratory obtained a camera in which the film is whirled past the lens at a rate faster than a mile a minute. During a severe thunderstorm, they pointed the camera at a portion of the sky that was putting on a pretty good show, and let it whirr.

When the film was developed, they had photographs of ten separate strokes, and one of these strokes was a multiple flash of ten recurrent discharges over the same path. A study of the multiple flash showed that, except for the first one, each discharge had a "leader" stroke, relatively weak, followed by a brilliant, powerful flow of energy from earth to cloud over the path already cut by the "leader."

From this flash the film showed illumination for about l/2000th of a second. Then, after a pause of a few millionths of a second, came another "leader" and its stroke from earth to cloud, and so on for ten discharges.

The photographs were obtained by W. L. Lloyd, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, '16, and W. A. McMorris, Oregon State, '28.

1

GENERAL m) ELECTRIC

CJv^ r JKCODE

Home-Coming and Reunions, November 17 THE

GEORGIA

TECH

ALUMNUS

Published every other month during the college year by the National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology.

R. J. THIESEN, Editor ROBT. BANDY, Bus. Mgr.

M. G. KEISER, Asst. Editor ALLEN MORRIS, Associate

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 108 S W A N N BUILDING

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

Vol. X I I I

September-October, 1934

No. 1

Tech meets Alabama in Atlanta at Grant Field on Saturday, November 17. This will be an outstanding game and as it is the last one of the year for Georgia Tech on its home grounds, the home coming committee has chosen the date of that game for the class reunions and the annual home coming.

The classes of 1894, '99, 1904, '09, 14, '19, '24, '29 and '34 will hold their reunions at the time mentioned, in connection with the general home coming. Members of these classes and particularly those who have been out for ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five, thirty and forty years should make every effort to come back for their respective reunions.

Members of the classes concerned should begin to make plans for their class reunions with their class secretaries, at once.

Secretaries of the reunion classes are, as follows: Ferd Kaufman, '94; Frank B. Davenport, '04; \\T. II. Hightower, '09; A. F. Montague, '14; Morgan McNeel, '19; Johnny Baum, '24; Ben Largen, '29; Randy West, '34.

The home coming luncheon will be held before the game in Brittain Hall, at Tech, on the a la carte basis which proved so popular last year.

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD RHODES P E R D U E , '21 A. L. LOEB, '13 JNO. G. CHAPMAN, '09 ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 R. J. THIESEN, '10 ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 .

G. T . MARCHMONT, '07 FERD KAUFMAN, '94 F. M. SPRATLIN, '08

.

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

GEORGIA TECH A L U M N I FOUNDATION, Inc. OFFICERS A N D TRUSTEES Y. F. FREEMAN, '18 President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON, '09 WM. H. GLENN, '91 FRANK H. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS GEO. w.

M C C A R T Y , J R . , '08

R O B T . T. J O N E S , JR.,

OSCAR DAVIS, '22

'22

Directory Information Directory blanks were sent out during the summer to almost all of the alumni with the request that they give us up to date information on themselves in order for us to start the publication of a new alumni directory with this issue of the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS. The response has been gratifying but quite a number of the alumni are yet to be heard from; so we wish to urge those of you who have not replied to send in the information right away for it is necessary for us to verify our records without delay.

The new directory of classes will be published in this and succeeding issues of the ALUMNUS, and we kindly ask that you supply us with such addresses as we may not have and help us with any corrections that may be necessary. Additions and corrections will be published in the following numbers.

The directory will be of considerable interest to every Georgia Tech man and we suggest that you keep your copies for a complete record of the classes, as we may not be able to publish the entire information under one cover until some time in the future.

Make Your Reservations Now T H I S ISSUE Directory

Information

Dr. Brittain's Alumni

Anniversary Meetings

Old Football

Records

Reservations Practice Directory

Starts—Sports of

Classes

Your attention is called to the fact that Atlanta is always crowded during the football season and it will be to your advantage to purchase your football tickets and to make such hotel reservations, as you may desire, at this time.

The football schedule is published in this issue.

Tech's opponents will be strong and colorful, beginning with Clemson, in Atlanta, on September 29 and following with Vanderbilt on October sixth. Then Duke at Durham, Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Tulane in New Orleans, follow in order. After that little "breathing spell", Tech returns to Atlanta to play North Carolina on November 3 ; Auburn, November 10; and Alabama on November 17. The schedule concludes with Florida, at Gainesville, Fla., on November 24 and Georgia in Athens on December first.

Football tickets for any or all of the games may be obtained from the Georgia Tech Athletic Department, at Tech. Headquarters for the out of town games, however, will be located at one of the leading hotels in the respective cities for the convenience of those who may have to wait until the last day to purchase tickets for such games out of Atlanta as thev mav decide to attend. •

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

Rome Club Holds Fine Meeting In keeping with the policy adopted at its March tenth organization meeting, the Georgia Teeh Alumni Club of Rome, Georgia, held another one of its regular and progressive meetings in Rome on September first. Business was combined with the pleasures of a barbecue to which the alumni, their friends and families were invited. The meeting was attended by a large group among whom were the ladies of the alumni and a number of prospective Teeh students.

At the conclusion of the very delicious repast, Mr. R. A. Morgan, Textile '09, President of the Rome Club, called upon Messrs. Jack Thiesen and Ed Liddell, National Alumni officers from Atlanta, for talks, in the order named. They expressed their appreciation to the Rome Club for its very kind invitation and for the splendid work that the Club is doing for Georgia Tech. They also reviewed the activities of Georgia Tech and expressed the hope that other alumni throughout the state and nation would emulate the example of the Rome alumni. Messrs. Lindsey, Gilfillen, Nelms and other Rome members were called upon and responded with very fine talks.

After announcing that the club was making plans to attend one of the fall games in a body, Mr. Morgan adjourned the very delightful meeting.

New Deans and Department Heads Two prominent members of the Tech faculty, Dr. William G. Perry and Professor D. P. Savant, have recently received appointments as deans. Dr. Perry, A.B., M.A., Litt.D., a graduate of Davidson College and head of the English department at Tech, is dean of general studies, and Professor Savant, B.S., M.S., a graduate of Rose Polytechnic Institute and professor in electrical engineering at Tech, is dean of engineering.

Dr. D. M. Smith, Ph.D., a graduate of the University of Chicago and one of the leading mathematicians in the country, has been appointed head of the department of mathematics. Dr. Smith has been an illustrious member of the Tech faculty for a number of years.

Dean Floyd Field, formerly head of the department of mathematics, will devote his entire time to his duties as dean of men.

Dean W. V. Skiles will continue to serve the institution in the capacity of dean of the college.

Dr. T. J. Cauley, formerly a member of the faculty of Emory University, has been appointed head of the department of economics and social sciences.

The department of economics and social science is a new department and will embrace commercial courses in addition to the social sciences. Students in the new industrial management course will take a number of courses in this department.

Dr. Cauley, head of the department, was a professor in economics at Emory University from 1931 until the close of the scholastic year last June. Before coming to Emory, he taught one year at the University of Vermont and three years at the University of Texas. He is an A.B., and M.A. of that school, and Ph.D. of Wisconsin.

The largest freshman class since 1930 is expected to be enrolled at Tech this year. Applications for admission have been received from more than 700 new students and the number is expected to increase noticeably by the close of registration Saturday, September 22.

Students will begin registering Monday, September 17.

Both freshmen and upperelassmen will register during this week and class work will begin Monday morning, September 24, in all departments.

Sept.-Oct. 1934

Dr. Brittain Observes Twelfth Anniversary As President of Georgia Tech

DR. M. L. BRITTAIN Dr. M. L. Brittain observed his twelfth anniversary as President of the Georgia School of Technology on August first. Dr. Brittain has devoted his whole life to the advancement of education and is one of the most distinguished educators in the nation.

After his graduation from Emory University in 1888, Dr. Brittain began his career as the principal of the Crew Street School in Atlanta. From this time he advanced rapidly serving as department head in larger and more advanced institutions until he was made state school commissioner and, in the following year, 1910, state superintendant of schools. On August 1, 1922, his election to the presidency of Georgia Tech became effective, and Dr. Brittain has served in that position for the past twelve years.

During the twelve years of his administration the school has not only almost doubled its enrollment, but is has also enlarged the fields of study and has installed such new courses as ceramic, aeronautical, general engineering and industrial management, in addition to the Naval R. O. T. C. Unit, one of six such units in the United States.

Physical improvements on the campus since 1922, represent an investment of $1,500,000, and the New Naval Armory, now under construction, will cost over $100,000.

Dr. Brittain's record at Georgia Tech alone is one of national prominence, and it was a sincere pleasure for us to add our congratulations to the many that were bestowed upon him during the observance of his twelfth anniversary at Georgia Tech.

D E A T H S Mr. Earle Gordon Thomas, Jr., died Saturday, September eighth, at his home in Atlanta as a result of an infection following an automobile injury.

Mr. Thomas received his B.S. in M.E., at Georgia Teeh with the class of 1923; he was the youngest graduate in the class. He has been associated with the firm of C. L. Crabb Company, merchandise brokers in Atlanta, since his graduation from Tech.

Sept.-Oct.

1934

THE

Weddings

GEORGIA

TECH

and

Brosnan-McAlpine The wedding of Miss Mary Catherine Brosnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brosnan, of Atlanta, to Mr. William John McAlpine, of Atlanta, was an event of widespread interest. The ceremony was performed August 22. Mr. McAlpine graduated in the class of 1927, receiving a B.S. degree in Commerce.

Cole-Anderson The marriage of Miss Jean Lovatt Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Cole, of Marietta, to Mr. George David Anderson, Jr., of Marietta, was solemnized July 21. Mr. Anderson graduated in 1922, receiving a degree in Electrical Engineering.

Duncan-Schilling An event of interest during the summer was the marriage of Miss Carolyn Duncan, of Atlanta, to Mr. Robinson Weller Schilling, also of Atlanta. Mr. Schilling graduated in February of 1934, receiving a B.S. degree in Comm.

Grace-Hicks Of cordial interest to a wide circle of friends is the marriage of Miss Merle Elinor Grace, daughter of Mr. Jackson M. Grace, of Omaha, Nebraska, to Mr. James R. Hicks, of New York. Mr. Hicks received his degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1930. jfall-Bowen Mrs. Robert Lee Hall, of Newton, announces the marriage of her daughter, Martha Virginia, to Mr. Raymond Jennings Bowen. The ceremony took place the twenty-third of August. Mr. Bowen graduated in the class of 1932 and received a degree in Co.C. H e n derson-Eoberts The marriage of Miss Arline Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henderson of Savannah, to Mr. Arthur Frederick Roberts, of Atlanta and Nashville, was an event of August 30. Mr. Roberts graduated with the class of 1930 receiving a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering.

Hardman-Godwin Miss Hilda Grae Hardman of Bairdstown, Ga., sailed recently to Hawaii where she married Mr. Walter Godwin former Tech grid star. Mr. Godwin graduated in the class of 1926 receiving a B.S. in C.E. He is now with the U. S. Navy public works division stationed at Honolulu.

Moreland-Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harrison Marshall announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Marshall Morehead, to Mr. William Crumley Franklin, which was solemnized on July 14, Mr. Franklin graduated in the class of 1915, receiving a B.S. degree in E.E. Porter-Holmes Of widespread interest is the engagement of Miss Pattie AYinston Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Porter, of New York and Atlanta, to Mr. John Pharr Holmes, of New York, formerly of LaGrange, Ga. The ceremony will take place October IS. Mr. Holmes received a B.S. degree in T.E. in the class of 1926.

Roberts-Rucker Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts, of Detroit, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Mr. Louis Rucker III, of Detroit, formerly of Atlanta, the ceremony having been performed in the summer. Mr. Rucker is a graduate of Tech in the class of 1925. He received a B.S. degree in M.E. Stamps-Collins Mrs. TVilliam 0 . Stamps, of Atlanta, announces the engagement of her daughter, Hazel, to Mr. Charles D. Collins, of Miami. The wedding ceremony will take place October 10.

Mr. Collins received a B.S. degree in Commerce in the class of 1925.

•

ALUMNUS

Engagements Vinson-Laws We have just learned of the marriage of Miss Brinkley Hayward Vinson, of Aberdeen, Miss., to Mr. Eddie Laws, co-captain of the 1933 football team. The marriage took place in September of 1931. The couple will live in Valdosta, Ga. Weiskopf-Newman Of interest to a wide circle of friends is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Alex AVeiskopf, Buffalo of the betrothal of their daughter, Beatrice Barbara, to Mr. Harold Leon Newman, of Atlanta. Mr. Newman graduated in the class of 1932, receiving a B.S. degree in Co.E. Wilson-Butler Mr. and Mrs. F . W. Butler of Akron, Ohio, announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Mr. Julian J. Wilson, Jr., of Atlanta, the ceremony having been performed in the late summer. Mr. AA'ilson was a member of the class of 1929.

He received a B.S. degree in Ch.E. Wilson-Speights Of widespread interest is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Cornelia Amanda AAllson, of Atlanta, by the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Riley Wilson, to Mr. Russell Louis Speights, of Decatur. Mr. Speights received a B.S. degree in Commerce in the class of 1930.

Winston-Grant General and Mrs. William Roderick Sample, of New York City announce the engagement of their daughter, Adeline AATnston, to Mr. Berry Grant, formerly of Atlanta. The marriage will be an event of the early fall the ceremony to take place in New York City. Mr. Grant graduated from Tech in the class of 1927, receiving a B.S. degree in G.S.

BIRTHS AA'e have just recently been informed that Mr. and Mrs. John Millar III, have a ramblin' wreck, John Donald, on the way to Tech. He was born February 27, 1934, so we'll expect him in about 16 years. Mr. Millar graduated in the class of 1924 receiving a B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering.

It also brought us great pleasure to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F . Olsen, of Elmhurst, Long Island, are the proud parents of a daughter, Mary Joan, who was born June 24, 1934. Mr. Olsen received his B.S. degree with the class of 1929.

O r d e r Class R i n g F o r Your G r a d u a t i n g

Year

Graduates and those who have completed Junior year are eligible.

Alumni Secretary approves each order before it is filled.

T O SECURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY, W E A D V I S E O R D E R I N G B E F O R E NOV. 15.

Official Georgia Tech Ring designed, copyrighted and manufactured BY

H E R F F - J O N E S CO. Indianapolis, Ind. For Alterations or Special Work Return to Factory.

THE

GEORGIA

O l d Football Records The following' records and information of the early football days of Georgia Tech are being collected by George Griffin, Assistant Dean of Men, to be compiled into a hook on the athletic history of the school. As there is a possibility that some of the information may be inaccurate or incomplete, Mr. Griffin requests the alumni to check the following data and report any corrections or additions to his office.

The names of the captains of the various teams are also requested.

1892 Auburn 26—Tech 0 Mercer 12—Tech 0 The coach and squad appear below: Professor West. coach; West, E. ('. (Capt.) ; Forest, G. F . : Nash, S.; Hunter, W.: Miles, H.; Black, 1).: Nally, W. J.; Holmes, T.; Heath, W.; Spain, F. ().; McBae, H. W.; Whitney; Weiner: Gavon; Harolson; Kendal; Jones.

1893 Georgia (i—Tech 28 St. Albans 6—Tech 0 (One other game played) The squad: Werner, E.; Ogletree, F . ; Kaufman, F . ; Mealer; Forrest, Geo.; Spain, F . ; McRae, M.: Ogletree, P.; Holmes: Heidt; Whitney; Hunter, IV. W.; Kimball, J.; Howell, I'.: Haskell: Raoul, T. V . ; Wood", Leonard.

1894

TECH

ALUMNUS

Sept.-Oct.

1034

Yates Wins Intercollegiate Title

CHARLIE

YATES

National Intercollegiate Golf Champion Shotun Boarding Plane for the National Amateur

Golf Tournament

#

Auburn 94—Tech 0 The squad: Raoul, (Capt.) ; Hill; Forrest; Wilson; Eckles; Camp: Meyer; Hooten; Ogletree; Smith, J.: Hart.

1S9G Mercer 4—Tech 6 Mercer 4—Tech 4

Auburn 40—Tech 0 Tech defeated Fort McPherson.

The squad: West; West, J.; Peek; Snoby; Jones; Robertson; Hart; Wright; Wheeler; Morton; Frazer; Butler; Cox; Crawford.

1897 Georgia 28—Tech 0 Professor Wood, coach. The squad: Souby; Holmes; Carson: Pelham; Leigh; Newman; Merritt, Geo.; Jones; H a r t ; Wylie; Crawford; Robinson; Gregor; Fryer; Wood, J. B. 1899

.

Sewanee 32—Tech 0 L". of Nashville 15—Tech 0 Clemson 0—Tech 0 Nalley, coach. The squad: Deane; Wooley; Griffith: Neal; Cunningham; Hudson; Holman; Sonney; Neal; Manley; Clarke; Sullivan; Merritt; Maddox.

1900 Georgia 12—Tech 0 U. of Nashville 23—Tech 0 (Other records lost) The squad: You; Gameo; Coleman; Daniel; Hudson; Towers; Muse; Maddox; Merritt; Sullivan; Maddox.

1901 S. Carolina 0—Tech 13 (Tech's first win in five years) Davidson ....

Tech .... (Scheduled but did not play) Furman 5—Tech 5 The squad: Hoilson (Capt.); Waddill; Huie; McDaniel; Caserly; Young; Towers; Warton; Bell; Cannon; Wharton; Bell; Lucas; Moore; Brinson.

Charlie Yates, Tech golf star, reached the peak of collegiate golfdom this summer by defeating Ed White, 5-3, of the University of Texas for the national intercollegiate crown.

Yates battled his way through the four days of match play defeating Winfield Day, of Notre Dame, William Dear, of Brown, and Frank Ridley, a team-mate from Tech.

Yates is fast following in the steps of the one and only Bobby Jones, B.S. in M.E., '22. Experts of the game rate Charlie as one of the best younger golfers in the country.

As a sophomore, last year, he went to the semi-finals in this tournament. During his two years as a varsity player Charlie has scored many impressive victories in team matches.

Yates won his opening match at Brookline on September 9 over George Berkey, West Coast star of Portland, Oregon, 3-2; and he has gone into the third rounds, by default, at this writing. The entire South is back of Charlie. He is a great youngster—win or lose; and he will win the National Amateur now or later, mark that down.

1902 Auburn 18—Tech 6 Clemson 44:—Tech 5 Georgia 0—Tech 0 Tennessee 10—Tech 6 Furman 0—Tech 0 Alabama 26—Tech 0 The squad: Wagner; Kinnard; Gregg; Markert; Butler; Moore; Motz; Snowden; Shackleford; Brunson; Cannon; Davies; Young; Bell; Brinson; McDaniel; Sycett.

1903 Clemson 73—Tech 0 Auburn 10—Tech 5 Georgia 38—Tech 0 Tennessee 11—Tech 0 Florida 0—Tech 17 The squad: Gregg; Roberts; Thrash; Burns; Moore; Strong; Montsalvage; Brown; Davies; Clark.

^MM

Sept.-Oct.

1934

THE

GEORGIA

TECH

ALUMNUS

Football Team Begins Practice

1934 Football Schedule and Prices

With the coming of Labor Day, Rose Bowl field again felt the touch of cheated shoes as a squad of some 47 football performers answered Coach W. A. Alexander's call to practice.

Coach Alex has a squad well balanced as to experience with 13 seniors, 13 juniors, and 21 sophomores included, but the weights indicate another comparatively light team as only a few tip the scales over 200 pounds. It is hoped that this lack of weight will be over balanced by speed, deception, and fight as was the case of last season's eleven. At present the squad numbers three fullbacks, five quarterbacks, eight halfbacks, four centers, eight guards, nine tackles, and ten ends. This squad is to be whittled down to a working number of probably 33 men, or three full teams.

Loss of ten lettermen from 1933, most of them first stringers, makes Coach Alexander's problem a bit complicated. The ten graduates are: Jimmy Slocum and Tommy Spradling, ends; Charlie Brady and Bob Tharpe, tackles; Tarxeu Lackey and Eddie Laws, guards; John Pool, center; Wink Davis, Wilbur Petersen, and Charlie Galloway, backs.

Some of the more familiar and outstanding players who will return are Jack Phillips, triple-threat all-southern fullback and one of the most valuable of Jacket players; Shorty Roberts, clever field general; Sundial Martin, Billy Street, and Jerry Perkerson, a fine trio of halfbacks; Dave Wilcox and John Wilcox, as fine a pair of guards as can be found in the South this season; Peewee Williams, a powerful tackle worthy of any man's team; and Hoot Gibson, a deadly defensive end and a fine pass receiver. Of the 21 sophomores included in the squad there are quite a few who are sure to see plenty of service before the end of the season.

The same staff of coaches are on hand to guide the destinies of the 1934 eleven. These are: Head Coach Alexander, Backfield Coach Bobby Dodd, Line Coach Jack Cannon, End Coach Robinson. Mack Tharpe, Kenneth Thrash, and Roy McArthur, freshman coaches, and Mike Chambers, trainer.

The 1934 team is facing one of the toughest schedules in history with five trips, an unparalleled number. Any team that can play on successive Saturdays; Duke in Durham, Michigan in Ann Arbor and Tulane in New Orleans and make a creditable showing will have to be good. Suffice it to say that the Jackets will try hard at any rate.

HOME GAMES

Prep Stars on Frosh Team Much interest is being centered around freshmen football practice, due to the large array of former prep talent now seeking berths on the Jacket frosh team coached by Mack Tharpe, Kenneth Thrash, and Roy McArthur.

ALLIANCE

FOLDERS

and

East or West $2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.25

South $1.25 1.25 1.25 1.50 1.50

Season Tickets—$11.25. Add 25 cents to each mail order for registration charges.

TRIPS Oct. 13- -Duke at Durham .___.

Oct. 20—Michigan at Ann Arbor Oct. 27—Tulane at New Orleans Nov. 24—Florida at Gainesville Dec. 1—Georgia at Athens _____

$2.50 2.20 2.75 — 2.50 2.50

-

(Prices include Government tax)

Phillips and Williams Lead Varsity Jack Phillip-. All-Southern fullback of last season was elected captain of the 1934 Georgia Tech football team by the varsity squad after practice on Friday, September 7th.

Jack Phillips is from Waynesville, N. C. Clyde " P e e W e e " Williams, All-Southern tackle last year, of Little Rock, Ark., was elected alternate captain.

Both players are among the most popular students on the campus. They are outstanding leaders and their honors are well deserved.

The freshmen are being taught the Tech system and are being prepared to furnish opposition for scrimmages with the varsity.

Among the outstanding freshmen football players are: Marion Konemann, 194-pound all-southern prep fullback from Columbia, South Carolina; Fletcher Sims, all-state quarterback, William Jaden, 195-pound all-state left tackle, and Jack Chivington, 180-pound left end from McCallie School: John Morrow, 196-pound all-state right end from Tyler High School, Tyler, Texas; Sam Roberts, 207-pound tackle from Decatur High; Jack Nixon, right end from Augusta, Ga.; John Glendenning, 180-pound all-state left guard, Ed Jones, right end, and George Edwards, all-state halfback from Lanier High School; John Adams, right guard from Central High of Chattanooga; and John Laws, 185-pound tackle from G. M. C.

PRINTING

P R I N T E R S

CATALOGS

Sept.

6—Vanderbilt Oct. Nov. 3—North Carolina Nov. 10—Auburn Nov. 17—Alabama

COMPANY

P U B L I S H E R S

JACKSON 3467-3468 OFFICE 146 Marietta Street

STATIONERY

Sept.-Oct. 1°34

T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS

10

1934 Football Squad

Alumni Mention George C. Gardner, B.S. in M.E. 1925, is now the District Manager of the Louis Allis Company, motor manufacturers, with offices in the Bona Allen Building, Atlanta, Ga. C. Buckner Gwyn, Jr., B. S. in E.E. 1926, had his twentyseventh patent granted to him in May. He has thirteen patents pending. Mr. Gwyn is chief contact engineer with the P. R. Mallory Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Julian H. Harris, B.S. in Arch., 1928, is the sculptor for the group of heads of scientists, architects, and engineers, which form a part of the architectural work on Brittain Hall.

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

Creo-pine

Products

Poles Piling Conduit Cross Ties Cross Arms

Include:

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

S O U T H E R N W O O D P R E S E R V I N G CO. ATLANTA, GA. Treating Plantr: E A S T POINT. G A CHATTANOOGA.TENN

Pos. Name Home HB._ Arias, M. R., Panama Barbre, J. E., Macon, Ga. .—E _ Beard, R. A. Jr., Atlanta, Ga. GL Boulware, H. B., Jacksonville, F l a . . . . E .

Boyd, A. M. Jr., Atlanta, Ga HB. Brittain, J. P., Birmingham, Ala. T_ Carr, J. C., Brooklet, Ga. G. Chance, P. M., Florala, Ala. T. Criehton, W. I., Atlanta, Ga HB_ Dean, N. C , Meridian, Miss.

T..

Drennon, L. Z., Atlanta, Ga. G_ Estes, C. T., Union City, Ga. G..

Eubanks, R. W., Macon, Ga. T_ Ferguson, J. J., Albany, Ga. HB Fisher, J. G., Decatur, Ga. G__ Fitzsimmons, J. M., Atlanta, Ga. T.Gardner, W. H., Atlanta, Ga. T._ Gibson, E. H., Atlanta, Ga. E..

Hays, L. C , Atlanta, Ga. HB__ Hyder, J. C , Clermont, Ga. E._ Katz, M., Atlanta, Ga. E._ Lindsey, J. B., Irwington, Ga. Lizerman, A. H., Hapeville, Ga. T_ Manning, P . V., East Point, Ga G..

Martin, W. S., Riehburg, S. C HB..

Mathews, R. M., Thomaston, Ga. G. MeKay, W., Durham, N. C. FB._ MeKinley, J. E., Decatur, Ga. HB Moore, J. S., Atlanta, Ga. QB._ Perkerson, J. G., Atlanta, Ga. — HB..

Phillips, D. J., Waynesville, N. C.-.FB Preston, C. B., Atlanta, Ga. C Ray, W. L., Athens, Tenn.

T__ Roberts, C. H., Atlanta, Ga. QB _ Sackett, G. W., New York, N. Y . _ E _ _ Shaw, C. F., Memphis, Tenn.

C_ Smith, 0 . D., Atlanta, Ga. T_ Stacy, G. T., Atlanta, Ga. E _ Street, W. 0., Atlanta, Ga. HB....

Tharpe, E. S., Moultrie, Ga. HB..

Thompson, 0 . H., Atlanta, Ga. E._ Tomlin, S. S., Atlanta, Ga E.Warner, R. J., Hickory, N. C. G. Wasserman, M. I., Jersey City, N.J. QB..

Wilcox, E. D., Tyler, Texas G..

Wilcox, J. R., Tyler, Texas G.Williams, C. W., Little Rock, Ark. ___.T.

Weight ... 152 ... 171 ... 174 ... 183 ... 163 ... 190 ... 180 ... 195 ... 160 ... 195 ... 164 ... 175 ... 195 ... 172 ... 180 ... 200 ... 180 ... 176 ... 174 ... 172 ... 165 ... 195 ... 168 ... 184 ... 177 ... 180 ... 175 ... 152 ... 148 ... 157 __ 195 ... 190 ... 190 .... 129 — 174 .... 188 .... 188 .... 181 .... 174 .... 164 .... 170 .... 173 .... 172 .... 160 .... 183 .... 183 .... 205

T h e r e is no E C O N O M Y in cheap m a t e r i a l s — T H E B E S T I S T H E C H E A P E S T These nationally known manufacturer T H E M. B. A U S T I N CO. CENTRAL T U B E CO. L U K E N S M E T A L CO. GOODRICH E L E C T R I C CO. - - DAY-BRIGHT R E F L E C T O R CO. - P A L M E R E L E C . & MFG. CO. O K O N I T E CO., T A P E D I V I S I O N For catalogs,

prices

s produce only guaranteed materials— Wire, Cords, Cable, Boxes, Fittings, Etc. Conduit and Steel Pipe Solder and Soldering Products - - Reflectors and Lighting Units - - Show Case and Special Reflectors Safety Switches Friction and Rubber Tape

and other

information

address

EDGAR E. D A W E S 407 R h o d e s BTdg.

M . E . 1918 S O U T H E R N SALES AGENTS

Atlanta, Ga.

• Sept.-Oct.

1934

T H E GEORGIA T E C H

11

ALUMNUS

Directory of Classes—Georgia School of Technology GRADUATES AND REGISTRANTS ABBREVIATIONS—(Engineering)—Architecture—Arch., Aeronautical—A.E., Civil— C.E., Chemistry—E.C., or Chem., Electrical—E.E., Co-op. or General—Eng., Mechanical—M.E., S c i e n c e — S c , Textile—T.E., Master Science—M.S.—Commerce: — Coram., Commercial Science—B.C.S., Industrial Education—Ind., Educ. Specials—in courses as shown. *Indicates last known or unknown address.

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

CLASS OF 1890 C R A W F O R D , G. G., B.S. in M.E.— Pres. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., Pittsburgh, Pa. S M I T H , H. L., B.S. in M.E.—Pres. and Treas. Smith Mfg. Co., P r e s .

McLin Textile Mills, P r e s . Dalton Mfg. Co., Dalton, Ga. CLASS OF 1891 B R O O K S , P. C , B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

Fairbanks Morse Co., Chicago, 111.

• D A V I D S O N , Wm.—Columbus, Ga. D e G I V E , J. L., B.S. in M.E.—DeE L S A S , ' OSCAR—Deceased.

G L E N N , W . H., B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

Southeastern Compress & W a r e house Co., F o r s y t h Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. G O L D S M I T H , J. D., B.S. in M.E.— Locomotive Dept. S o u t h e r n Rwy. Shops, Atlanta, Ga. J O N E S , J. H., B.S. in M.E.—Mgr. Tenn. Prod. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

M c C R A R Y , J. B., B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

J. B. M c C r a r y Co., Engrs., 1408 Citizens & Southern B a n k Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. M O O R E , J. S., B.S. in M.E. — D e ceased.

P R I T C H E T T , C. M., B.S. in M.E.— Engineer, N. C. Highway Com., Raleigh, N. C. • S E T Z E , T. S — M a r i e t t a , Ga. CLASS OF 1892 • A N T H O N Y , H. J.—Washington, Ga. • A N T H O N Y , J. R.—Washington, Ga. • A R D , C. E.—B.S. in M.E.—Deceased.

• B A R K S D A L E , H. T.—Meriwether, Ga. • B L A L O C K , R. L.—Greenville, Ga. • B O A Z , O. H.—Atlanta, Ga. B O L E S , W . K.—825 Prospect Row, San M a t t a o , Calif.

B O Y D , R.—1302 Oxford Road, Atlanta, Ga. • B R I D G E , J. W.—B. S. in M.E.—Deceased.

• B R O W N , J. P.—Greensboro, Ga. • C A L D W E L L , J. C—Siloam, Ga. • C L A R K E , R. B.—Gainesville, Ga. C O L C O R D , A. R.—B.S. in M.E.— Box 582, Atlanta, Ga. • C O L L I N S , E. W.—B.S. in M.E.—Deceased.

• C O N N , F. C — D e c a t u r , Ga. • C R O W D E R , R. S.—Stinson, Ga. C U T T E R , H. D.—129 Summit Ave., Macon, Ga. • D A V I S , E. H.—B. S. in M.E.—Highway Dept., Griffin, Ga. • F A I N , W . M.—Atlanta, Ga.

• F A I R B A N K S , C. E.—B.S. in M.E.— Deceased.

F L U K E R , W . H.—President National Sealtag Co., Thomason, Ga. • F R E E M A N , G E O R G E — B . S . in M.E. —Deceased.

H A M M E T T , J. O — Otis Elevator Co., Houston, Texas.

H A N S E L L , W . A.—B.S. in M.E.— Construction Dept. City Hall, Atlanta, Ga. • H O D N E T T , A. W.—Jonesboro, Ga. • H O U S E R , F. T.—Myrtle, Ga. • H O W A R D , C. H.—Decatur, Ga. • H U D S O N , F. L.—LaGrange, Ga. H U D S O N , N. B.—B.S. in M.E.—R. D. Cole Mfg. Co., Newnan, Ga. • J A C K S O N , E. F.—Albany Ga. • J A U D O N , H. S.—Savannah, Ga. J E N K I N S , G. W.—243—14th St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • J O H N S O N , F. H.—Clinton, Ga. J O H N S O N , M. W.—B.S. in M.E.— Scripto Pencil Co., Atlanta, Ga. • J O N E S , H. S.—Atlanta, Ga. • K E N I M E R , O. E—Cleveland, Ga. • L I E B M A N , F. G.—Atlanta, Ga. L I T T L E , C. B.—B.S. in M.E.—Ch. Engr. Brownwell Mfg. Co., Dayton, Ohio.

• L U M P K I N , T. H.—Trenton, Ga. M A D D O X , C. F.—498 W i n d s o r St., Physician (Retired) Atlanta, Ga. • M A L O R Y , W . A.—Forsyth, Ga. • M O R R O W , G. H.—Atlanta, Ga. • N E W M A N , H. W — Macon, Ga. • P A R H A M , R. S—Stinson, Ga. P E A R S O N , M. M.—B.S. in M.E.— Gen. Elec. Co., (Retired) R o u t e A, Lyons, Ga. P O R T E R , J. A.—Bibb Mfg. Co., M a con, Ga. P R A T T , G. L.—Citizens & Sou. Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • R A I N E S , N.—Talbotton, Ga. • R A W L E S , E. B.—Atlanta, Ga. • R E S P E S S , H.—Atlanta, Ga. • R O S S M A N , J. G.—B.S. in M.E.— Finance Engr., 50 Church St., N e w York, N. Y. • S C U L L Y , T. F.—B.S. in M.E.—Deceased.

S E A W E L L , L.—Red Rock Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. • S H E R A R D , J. B.—B.S. in M.E.— D e ceased.

• S I M S , W . S.—Cave Springs, Ga. S O L O M O N , W . A.—Laundry, Savannah, Ga. • S P E N C E , J. W.—Camilla, Ga. • S T O N E , E. P.—Villa Rica, Ga. • T H O M P S O N , A. J.—Cochran, Ga. W A L T H A L L , W . P.—B.S. in M.E.— Adair Realty Co., 1008 Euclid Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

unknown

• W E I N M E I S T E R , C. J.—Atlanta, Ga. • W H I T E H U R S T , Z. B.—B.S. in M.E. — P u n t a Gorda, Fla. • W H I T N E Y , C. E.—Augusta, Ga. W H I T N E Y , F. E.—B.S. in M.E.—V. P r e s . and Gen. Mgr. Commercial T r u c k Co., Philadelphia, Pa. W I L E Y , R. B. — Batson-Cook Co., W e s t Point, Ga. • W I L S O N , E.—Villa Rica, Ga. • W I S E B E R G , S. W.—Atlanta, Ga. • Z A C H R Y , J. L.—Atlanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1893 •ADAIR,

G.

W.—Atlanta,

Ga.,

De-

CC3.SfJ(l

• A S B U R Y , D. N.—Lyneville, Ga. • B A C O N , D.—Atlanta, Ga. • B A G W E L L , W . A.—Flowery Branch, Ga. • B A K E R , R. K.—Roswell, Ga. • B A R B E R , R. K.—Temperance, Ga. B L A C K , A. D.—B.S. in M.E.—Dist.

Engr. Corps., Dist. of Columbia, Washington, D. C. • B O Y D , E. W.—Atlanta, Ga. • B R A D L E Y , M. H.—Marietta, Ga. • C A L L A W A Y , Q. — Gordon Springs, Ga. C H E V E S , W . T.—Cheves T r a n s , and Storage Co., Gainesville, Fla. • C L A R K E , R O B E R T — A t l a n t a , Ga. • C O O P E R , T. J.—Hiram, Ga. • D A V I S , E. E.—B.S. in M.E. — D e ceased.

• D A V I S , R. W.—B.S. in M.E. — D e ceased.

• D E N N I S , W . S.—Talbotton, Ga. • D O R S E Y , R. T., JR.—Atlanta, Ga. • D R A P E R , W . M.—Atlanta, Ga. F I T T E N , J. T.—1807 P e a c h t r e e Road, Atlanta, Ga. • H A R P E R , ROSS—Americus, Ga. • H A R R I S , C. W.—Winterville, Ga. • J E T E R , S. F.—B.S. in M.E. — D e Ctdiscd

• J O N E S , ' R . V.—Valdosta, Ga. • J O R D A N , W . C—Atlanta, Ga. • L A T H R O P , F.—Decatur, Ga. L I T T L E , J O E W.—B.S. in M.E.— Insurance, 1101 Citizens & S o u t h e r n Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • L O N G , A. H.—Paoli, Ga. Long, H. L.—B.S. in M.E.—Farmer, Leesburg, Ga. • L O N G L E Y , F. M.—LaGrange, Ga. • L Y O N , E. E.—Atlanta, Ga. • M c D O N A L D , W . M.—Quitman, Ga. • M c R A E , F. I.—Valdosta, Ga. M c R A E , M. W.—B.S. in M.E.—Boh a n n a n - M c R a e Co., E a s t m a n , Ga. M I L E S , H. H.—B.S. in M.E.—V.Pres. Ga. Marble Co., 1328 B r o a d way, New York City, N. Y. • M I L L E R , E. K.—West Point, Ga.

Sept.-Oct.

1034

12

THE

• M O N C R I E F , A. J.—Marshallville, Ga. * M O O R E , R. W.—Culverton, Ga. • M U R R A Y , A. R.—B.S. in M.E.—Deceased.

N A L L Y , W . J.—B.S. in M.E.—Consulting Engr., Euclid, Ave., Atlanta, Ga. N O R M A N , H. II.—1726 M c L e n d o n Ave., A t l a n t a , Ga. * X ( ) \ V E L L , H A L G — B.S. in M.E.— Deceased. * O R M O N D , S. J.—Atlanta, Ga. P H I L L I P S , H. T.—B.S. in M.E.— P r e s . Phillips & Crew Co., Atlanta, Ga. • P I X S O N , R. M.—Newnan, Ga. P R I T C H E T T , W . H.—B.S. in M.E.— Col. U . S . M . C , N e w Navy Building, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. • P U R T E L L , W . R.—Atlanta, Ga. • R E D D I N G , S. A.—Griffin, Ga. • R O D G E R S , G. M.—Americus, Ga. • S M A R T , A. J.—Midville, Ga. • S T E V E N S , D. P.—Atlanta, Ga. • T H O M A S , D. L.—Eatonton, Ga. • T H O M P S O N , I.—Smithville, Ga. T H R A S H E R , J. C — R o o m 122, S t a t e

M E R R Y , E. B.—B.S. in M.E.—V.Pres. and Gen. Mgr. M e r r y Bros., Brick and Tile Co., A u g u s t a , Ga. O G L E T R E E , P.—B.S. in M.E. — Fruit Grower, Cornelia, Ga. • P E L H A M , J.—Buckwood, Ga. R A G A N , CHAS.—Gastonia, N. C. • S H E F F I E L D , E. D.—Americus, Ga. • V A N E P P S , A. C — A t l a n t a . Ga. W E R X E R , E. A.—36 Highland Drive, Atlanta, Ga. W H I T N E Y , E. R.—B.S. in M.E.— P r e s . Commercial T r u c k Co., 6745 I.awton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. • W R I G H T , . A.—Edgewcod, Ga.

• R O A N , H. L.—Fairburn, Ga. • R O B B E , F. A.—Augusta, Ga. • R O W E , F. H.—Dublin, Ga. • S E S S I O N S , G. H.—Marietta, Ga. • S H A R P , H.—Atlanta. Ga. • S L A D E , J. H.—Carrollton, Ga. S M I T H , J. E.—B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

J. M. Smith Co., Automobile, A t lanta, Ga. • S M I T H , T. C — A t l a n t a , Ga. • S T E W A R T , O.—Atlanta, Ga. T O W E R S , R. N.—B.S. in M.E.— P r e s . Rome Mach. & F o u n d r y Co., Rome, Ga. • W A R D L A W , R. J.—Augusta, Ga.

CLASS OF 1895

CLASS OF 1896

• A K E R S , S. A.—Atlanta, Ga. A L L E N , S. W.—B.S. in M.E.—Swift & Co., L a G r a n g e , Ga. A L M A N D , J. A.—B.S. in M.E.—Deceased.

• A N D E R S O N , C. X.—Macon, Ga. • B O Y D , J. W . — A t l a n t a , Ga. • B R O G D O N , E. \V.—Suwanee, Ga. • B R O O K S . S.—Edgewood, Ga. • C A R M I C H A E L , G. W.—Jackson, Ga. • C A R R O L L , W . F.—Atlanta, Ga. • C H A P M A N , S. S.—Fairburn, Ga. • C H O A T E , E.—Atlanta, Ga. • C L A R K , H. \\'.—B.S. in M.E.—Deceased.

• D A V E S , J. P.—Marietta, Ga. • D O D S O N , D. C — A t l a n t a , Ga. D R A P E R , R. D.—519 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • D U N N , C. B.—Macon, Ga. • F E C H N E R , R.—Griffin, Ga. • F O S T E R , R. L — St. Simons, Ga. • G O L D S M I T H , J. M . J R . — B . S . in M.E.—Insp. Fidelity & Casualty Co. Grant Bldg., A t l a n t a , Ga. H A R R I S O N , G E O R G E H.—B.S. in • H A R R I S , H. T —Augusta, Ga. H A R R I S O N , G E O R G E H.—B.S. in M.E.—Rector of Christ Church, 715 N. Palafox St., Pensacola, Fla. • H E A R X , F. E . — E a t o n t o n , Ga. H E A T H , W . P.—V.-Pres. Coca-Cola Co., V.-Pres. Crystal Carbonic L a b oratorv, Atlanta, Ga. • H U L L , F R E D M.—6 Gale Court, Jacksonville, Fla. • J A R R E L L , F. L.—Crawford, Ga. J E S S O P , Wm.,—B.S. in M.E.—V.P r e s . B r a d b u r y Marble Co., 4165 D u n c a n Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (Last known address.)

• K E E L Y , J O H N — A t l a n t a , Ga. • L E I T N E R , G. H — Berzelia, Ga. • L E W I S , L. S.—Atlanta, Ga. L I T T L E , A.—Alabama Citv, Ala. • L O N G , E. T.—Leesburg, Ga. L O V E T T E , J. F.—B.S. in M.E.—A. B. & C. R. R., 501 H e n r y Grady Bldg., A t l a n t a , Ga. • M c C A L L , C. W.—B.S. in M.E.—Cashier, P e a r c e & B a t t e y , Cotton & N a val Stores F a c t o r s , S a v a n n a h , Ga., (Last known address,) • M E A L O R , W . G.—Gainesville, Ga. • M O R R I S , R. E . L.—Effie, Ga. • N A P I E R , A. T . — L a F a y e t t e , Ga. • N A S H , R. S.—Decatur Hotel, Decatur, Ga. N U N N A L L Y , W . B.—B.S. in M.E.— Salesman 406 E. Second St., Rome, Ga. O E T J E N , T. F.—B.S. in M.E.—Sta. Elna, 124-B, Cienfuegos, Cuba.

• P A U S E , T. R., J R . — A t l a n t a , Ga. • P E R D U E , J. A., JR.—Atlanta, Ga. • Q U A R T E R M A N , K. A.—Waltonville, Ga.

• A T W O O D , B. M.—Atlanta, Ga. B U C H A N A N , C L A U D E E.—Broker, 611 Red Rock Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. C A M P , W . H.—Box 500, Atlanta, Ga. C H E A R S , W . O.—110-Sth St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • C L A Y T O N , W . R.—Rome, Ga. C O T T O N . W . U.—Deceased.

• C U N N I N G H A M , G. A.—West E n d , Ga. • D A N I E L S , S. H.—Vice.-Pres. W a l s h W e i d n e r Boiler Co., C h a t t a n o o g a , Tenn.

• D U E R , J. R.—Atlanta, Ga. E C K E L S , G E O R G E Z — B.S. in M.E. Major U. S. Army, ( R e t i r e d ) , 3715 I n g o m a r St., W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. F U R L O W , T. W.—Americus, Ga. GIBBONS,VI. F.—B.S. in M.E.—Supt.

N o r t o n Co., Bauxite, Ark. • G R I F F I N . H. S — Greensboro, Ga. • H A R R I S O N , C. F.—Chauncey, Ga. • H A R T , H. R.—B.S. in M . E . — D e ceased.

• H F . G G I E , M. E.—Tunnel Hill, Ga. • H E I D T , B R A Y S O N V.—West E n d ,

Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. T I D W E L L , W . D — 1 2 t h & Curtiss, Denver, Col. • T U R N E R , C. R.—Newnan, Ga. T U R N E R , H. A . ^ 2 9 1 Broad Street, Rome, Ga. • W A T T S , B. H.—Lumpkin, Ga. W E L L S , A. P.—B.S. in M.E.—Test E n g r . C. of Ga. R. R., S a v a n n a h , Ga. • W I N G F I E L D , J. B.—Washington, Ga. • W R I G H T , A. R.—Edgewood, Ga. C L A S S O F 1894 • B A C O N , T. J.—Atlanta, Ga. • C A S E Y , H. R.—Thomson, Ga. C O N N O R , W . O.—B.S. in M.E.— Supt. New Mexico School for Deaf, S a n t a F e , N e w Mexico.

C O N Y E R S , J. A.—Deceased, Atlanta, Ga. C O U P E R , J. M.—Real Estate., Res. 94 Eleventh, N.E., A t l a n t a , Ga. • D A N I E L . G. G.—Hogansville, Ga. D U G G A N , D. E.—B.S. in M.E.— H e n r y Cotton Mills, Hawkinsville, Ga. • E D W A R D , A. W.—Ga. P w r . Co., A t lanta, Ga. • F O R R E S T , G. F.—B.S. in M.E.—Deceased.

• F R I E R S O N , J. M.—Savannah, Ga. G R E E N E , E. A.—B.S. in M.E.—Lt. Col. U. S. Marine Corps, ( R e t i r e d ) F o r t Gaines, Ga. • H A L L , A. W — Cedartown, Ga. • H E A R D , O. M.—Elberton, Ga. • H E R N D O N , H . H.—Social Circle, Ga. • H O L M E S , T.—B.S. in M.E.—Lumber Mfg., Lawley, Ala. (Last known address).

H U N T E R , W . W.—B.S. in M.E.— County Engr., Richmond C o u n t y ; Augusta, Ga. J O N E S , F.—Cartersville, Ga. J O N E S , H. A.—P. O. Box 1958, A t lanta, Ga. K A U F M A N , F. M.—Sec. and T r e a s .

E m p i r e P r i n t i n g & Box Co.; V.P r e s . Securities T r u s t Co., Atlanta, Ga. • L E W I S , R. C — A t l a n t a , Ga. M c A R V E R , W . Q.—Coosa, Ga. M c C R A R Y , J. A.—V.-Pres. & T r e a s .

J. B. M c C r a r y Co., 1408 Cit. & Sou. B a n k Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • M c D A N I E L , H . L.—Atlanta, Ga.

GEORGIA T E C H

ALUMNUS

Ga. • H E I D T , G. V.—West End, Ga. H I L L , C H A S . W.—B.S. in M.E.— Engr., T. C. I. & R. R. Co., Birm i n g h a m , Ala. • H O W A R D , W . G.—Milledgeville, Ga. • J O N E S . L. Q.—Atlanta, Ga. • K N I G H T , I. T.—Atlanta, Ga. • L a F A R , H. H . — S a v a n n a h , Ga. • L I N D S E Y , I. H.—Stone Mt., Ga. • M c W H O R T E R , J. H — Wrightsville, Ga. • M E R R I T T , I. W.—Atlanta, Ga. M I T C H E L L , W . E.—Albany, Ga. • P A T T E R S O N , W . H., JR.—Atlanta, Ga. • P E N D L E T O N , L.—Kirkwood, Ga. • P O N D , T. A.—Mt. Airv, Ga. • P O T T S . D.—Atlanta, Ga. • P R O U T Y , H.—Augusta, Ga. RAUOL, GASTON C—Pres. Tennessee F u r n i t u r e Corp., C h a t t a n o o g a , Tenn.

• R A U O L , T. W — Atlanta, Ga. • R E Y N O L D S , H. C — B . S . in M.E.— 231 City B a n k Bldg., Mobile, Ala. • R H O D E S , E. W — Atlanta, Ga. • R O W E L L . W . D.— N e w t o n , Ga. S H E P P A R D , O., J R . — Sheppard Plate & Mch. W o r k s , 574 Moreland Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • S P E E R , J. A.—Atlanta, Ga. S T E V E N S , P . M.—Col. U. S. A r m y , 734 Fowler Drive, Atlanta, Ga. • S T E W A R T , A. J.—Covington, Ga. • S W A I N . W . L — Reeves Station, Ga. T H O M P S O N , T. P.—B.S. in M.E.— Neff & T h o m p s o n , Archts. & Engs., Norfolk, Va. T R A M M E L ! . , L. N., J R . — M a r i e t t a , Ga.

Pi

Sept.-Oct.

1934

T U F T S , R. B.—B.S. in M.E.—244 Murray Hill Ave., Atlanta, Ga. • W A R N O C K , P. S — Atlanta, Ga. • W A Y , L. E.—Brunswick, Ga. W H I T N E Y , A. B.—B.S. in M.E.— Deceased. * W I K L E , J. T.—B.S. i n M.E.—DefF/lSlTl

• W I L L I A M S , J. B.—Winterville, Ga. • W I L L I N G H A M , R. F.—Atlanta Cinder Block & Tile Co., Atlanta, Ga. W I L S O N , B. N.—B.S. in M.E.—Prof.

Drawing and A r c h t , U. of Ark., Favettevillc, Ark. • W I N T O N , B. F.—Brunswick, Ga. * W O O L F , J. J.—Atlanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1897 • A I N S W O R T H , H. B.—Boston, Ga. • B R Y A N , L. A.—Thomasville, Ga. • C A M P B E L L , C. L.—Monticello, Ga. C H A P M A N , H. K., Architect—1287 McLendon Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. C O R P U T , R. V. D.—B.S. in M.E.— Deceased.

• C O T H R A N , B. C — R o m e , Ga. C R U M L E Y , R. M.—B.S. in M.E.— H a r d w a r e , 17 Inman Circle, Atlanta, Ga. • E T H E R I D G E , J. H.—Conyers, Ga. F U R L O W , F L O Y D C — B . S. in M.E. —Deceased.

• G I F F O R D , W. O.—Austell, Ga. • H E A R N , R. L.—Monticello, Ga. H U F F , E. F.—B.S. in M.E.—Pres., Daytona Beach Ice Cream Co., Daytona Beach, Fla. • J E R N I G A N , G. J.—White Plains, Ga. L Y N E S , C. P.—Adams-Cates Co., A t lanta, Ga. • M c C O R D , C. R.—Jackson, Ga. • M E Y E R , CARL—Augusta, Ga. N A S H , W . D.—B.S. in M.E.—Cotton Broker, 8-10 Campbell Bldg. Augusta, Ga. • O G L E T R E E , J. F — P A R K , H O W A R D P.—B.S. in M.E.— Engr. 108 W . 43rd St., New York, N. Y. • R A P P , F. E.—Atlanta, Ga. R E Y N O L D S , A. L.—B.S. in M.E.— Pres. Sparta Lumber Co., Sparta, Ga. R E Y N O L D S , W . A.—Lunkenheimer Co., 129 L a F a y e t t e St., New York City.

• R O B E R T S O N , A. L—Young Harris, Ga. • R O S S M A N , W . H.—Greensboro, Ga. • S M I T H , N. N.—Rome, Ga. • S P E N C E , G. C—Atlanta, Ga. • S U R L E S , W . T.—Chipley, Ga. • T A L M A D G E , J. E.—Monticello, Ga. W I G H T , E. S.—B.S. in M.E.—VicePres. Fulton Industrial Securities Corp., 702 Glenn Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1898 • B A L L A R D , J. H.—Palmetto, Ga. • B A R N E S , J. J., JR.—573 N. Highland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. • B E T J E M A N , J. A.—Thomasville, Ga. B U L L O C K , S. A.—B.S. in M.E.—Eufaula, Ala.—Deceased.

• C A H N , F. W.—Atlanta, Ga.—Deceased.

• C O L L I E R , T. J.—Atlanta, Ga., 1527 Peachtree St. C R A W F O R D , J. C—B.S. in E.E.— Deceased.

• D E N M A R K , D. G—Quitman, Ga. • E G A N , J. H.—Charleston, S. C.

ALUMNUS

13

• E V E R E T T , W . B.—B.S. in E.E.—Deceased.

F R E Y E R , F. B.—Commander U. S. S. Oregon, U. S. N., Washington, D.C. • G A R L I N G T O N , J. C—B.S. in M.E.— • G L O V E R , J. A.—Rome, Ga. H A A S , E — H a a s - H o w e l l Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. • H A G G A R D , E. M.—Atlanta, Ga. H A L L , J. O.—B.S. in E.E.—Western Elec. Co.. Atlanta, Ga. • H A R P E R , C. T — Meriwether, Ga. • H A R T , L. C—Union Point, Ga. H A R T , R. H. — B.S. in FEE. — Deceased.

• H A S S , L.—Fourth Nat. Bk. Bldg., A t lanta, Ga. • H E G G I E , GEO. W.— Tunnel Hill, Ga. • H I L L , H. L.—Newnan, Ga. • H I L L , S. M.—Washington, Ga. H O N I K E R , C. D.—B.S. in E.E.—De-

• G L E N N , R. V.—Macon, Ga. • H A R B Y , J. M.—B.S. in M.E.—Gen. Cont. Sumter, S. C. • H A R R I S , C. W.—Americus, Ga. • H E W E T T , F.—Atlanta, Ga. • H O W E L L , E. C — M a r i e t t a . Ga. • H U I E , M. C—Riverdale, Ga. • J A C K S O N , P E R C Y , B.S. in M.E.— Sales Engr., Box 452, Memphis, Tenn.

• J A M E S , M. L.—Ft. Valley, Ga. • L A N G F O R D , A. J.—Conyers, Ga. •LEIGH, W . — B . S . in M.E.—The Texas Co., 17 Battery PI., New York City.

• L O W E , J. H.—B.S. in M.E.—Cont, Richmond, Va. • M A T T H E W S , A. B.—Barnesville, Ga. • M c C A L L , W . P.—Savannah, Ga. • M O O R E , F. W.—Atlanta, Ga M O S E S , P., JR.—B.S. in M.E.—Mgr. P a l m e t t o Gin Ins. Co., Sumter, S.C. • P A T E , T. E.—Albany, Ga. • R E Y N O L D S , W . B.—Rome, Ga. R O N E Y , J. C — M g r . Cold Press Mill, Memphis, Tenn.

R O W L A N D , C. P.—18 E. Bryon St., Atlanta, Ga. • R U D O L P H , DR. H. L.—Deceased.

R U S E , C L A R E N C E L.—B.S. in M.E. —State Agt. Aetna Ins. Co., T r u s t Co. of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • S A M P L E , J. W.—Canoochee, Ga. • S H R O P S H I R E , R. R.—Atlanta, Ga. • S O N B Y , B. B.—Del Rio, Texas..

• S T O R E Y , C. H.—Hephzibah, Ga. T E R R E L L , C. D.—B. S. in E.E.— 1493 Lucile Ave.,. Atlanta, Ga. T U R N E R , F R A N K C—B.S. in M.E. —1st V.-Pres. Sou. W h e e l Co., 230 P a r k Ave., New York, N. Y. • W E S T B U R Y , C. A.—Macon, Ga. • W I L K I N S O N , S. J.—Atlanta, Ga.

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

• H O O T E N , A. W.—Concord, Ga. • H O Y T , S. B., JR.—Bolton, Ga. • J O H N S O N , I. G.—Rome, Ga. J O N E S , J. J.—Real E s t a t e , 527 At'l.

Trust Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. K I R K P A T R I C K , J. C—1334 N o r t h Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. • L A N E , C. W.—Atlanta, Ga. L E W I S , T. S.—754 Juniper Street, Atlanta, Ga. • M A T T H E W S , A. F.—Thomaston, Ga. • M c C A R T H E R N , O. A.—Waynesboro, Ga. • M O N T G O M E R Y , H. — 914 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. • M O O D Y , W . B.—Boston, Ga. • M O S S , T. L.—Whitesville, Ga. • N E L S O N , G E O R G E — A t l a n t a , Ga. P E E K , H. H.—B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

Lookout Boiler & Mfg. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

• P E T E R S , E. J.—Conyers, Ga. R U D O L P H , C. A.—42 N. Green St., Gainesville, Ga. • R U S S E L L , G. E.—Pres. Russell Elec.

Co., 54 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. S E A W E L L , B. W.—B.S. in M.E.— Mgr. Texas Oil Co., Columbus, O. • S O L O M O N , T. F.—Savannah, Ga. T H O M A S , J. W.—Southern W h e e l Co., Birmingham, Ala. V A N W I N K L E , E. K.—Deceased.

W A L E S , P. G.—B.S. in M.E.—Major U. S. A., Retired; Menlo P a r k , Cal. • W A L L A C E , J. W., JR.—Augusta, Ga. CLASS OF 1899 A R N O L D , J. Y.—7 M u r r a y Bldg., Palm Beach, Fla. • B I N F O R D , C. M.—B.S. in E.E.—Civil & Mining Engr., Bleckley, W . Va. • B R A D L E Y , G.—Tallapoosa, Ga. B R A D S H A W , J. O.—Holmes Clothing Co., Cedartown, Ga. B R E W S T E R , P. H.—Manchester, Ga. • B R I M , C. B.—Herod, Ga. C A M P , L. R.—B.S. in M.E.—Engr., 815 W a t t s Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. • C A R T E R , S. M.—Carter's, Ga. • C O X , H. O.—Atlanta, Ga. D I X O N , R. P.—Beck & Gregg Hdwe.

Co., Atlanta, Ga. • E H L E , H. H.—Decatur, Ga. • E V E R E T T , J. L.—Ft. Valley, Ga. • F O R D , F. G.—Waynesboro, Ga. • F U L G H U M , J. L.—Warrenton, Ga. G I B B E S , T. M.—B.S. in E.E.—Puget Sound Pwr. & Light Co., Seattle, Wash.

G L E N N , J. F.—Manager of Sales, Kalman Steel Corp., 1232 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

CLASS OF 1900 • A D A M S , G. E.—Marietta, Ga. • A L T U Z A R R A , G.—Atlanta, Ga. • B A R K E R , G. N.—Atlanta, Ga. • B E C K , R. R.—Lithonia, Ga. B I N F O R D , R. J.—B.S. in E.E.—Com. Dept. Gen. Elect. Co., Philadelphia, Penna.

• B L A C K , E. J.—Svlvania, Ga. • B R A N C H , M., JR.—Baxley, Ga. B R A Z E L L , H.—Hogansville, Ga. • B R U M B Y , C. P.—Marietta, Ga. • B U T N E R , F. A.—Macon, Ga. • C A M P , C. F.—Moreland, Ga. • C A M P , E. H.—Moreland, Ga. • C O O K , E. H — Pomona, Ga. • D O D S O N , J. H.—Americus, Ga. D O N A L D S O N , D.—Decatur, Ga. • D U G G A N , J. F.—Cuthbert, Ga. • F E A G I N . E. R.—Bonaire, Ga. • F I E L D , W . H.—Cartersville, Ga. • F L Y N T , F. C—Crawfordville, Ga. • F R E E M A N , H. L.—B.S. in E.E.— Dixie Const. Co., Birmingham, Ala. • G L E N N , J. H.—Conyers, Ga. • H A R R I S , A. S.—Findley, Ga. • H O L M E S , A. A.—Atlanta, Ga. • J A M E S , T. F.—Darlington, S. C. J O N E S , C. S.—B.S. in M.E.—53 Sagamore Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. • K I L L I A N , T. D.—Atlanta, Ga. • K I R K P A T R I C K , H. W . — Kirkwood, Ga. L a F I T T E , J. A., JR.—22 Spring St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. • L a F I T T E , T. H.—Atlanta, Ga. L A M A R , P. R.—B.S. in M.E.—Pres.

Rome Oil Mill, Atlanta, Ga. • L E T T I C E , W . J.—Macon, Ga. • L I T T L E , F. B.—Spivey, Ga.

14 • L O M B A R D , G. S.—Augusta, Ga. • M A T T O X , G.—Newnan, Ga. • M c G I N T Y , P. P.—Athens, Ga. • M I L L E R , F. G.—Milledgeville, Ga. • M O R G A N , S. W — Vienna, Ga. • M O R R I S , R.—Milledgeville, Ga. • M O R T O N , J. W . — A t h e n s , Ga. • M U R P H E Y , T. S.—Bartow, Ga. • M Y E R S , T. C — A t l a n t a , Ga. • P A T E , R. O — Hawkinsville, Ga. P O L A K , H. R.—Deceased.

P R I N T U P , H.—1135 Central Ave., Memphis, T e n n .

R I C H , S. L.—B.S. in E.E.—Rich Bros.

Dept. Store, Atlanta, Ga. • R O B E R T S O N , F. W . — M a r i e t t a , Ga. • R O B E R T S O N , J. W — Concord, Ga. • R U D O L P H , H. L.—Gainesville, Ga. • S A V A G E , R. A.—Atlanta, Ga. • S H A W , P . P.—Atlanta, Ga. • S H I N H O L S E R , S. O — Macon, Ga. • S L A T E R , J. J., JR.—Baxley, Ga. • S I M S , W . P.—Tallapoosa, Ga. • S N E A D , M. C. C — P a r n e l l , Ga.

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

ALUMNUS

S T A N L E Y , A. (Skalowski),—B.S. in M. E . — P r e s . Stanley Finance Corp., 1746 Ocean, S a n t a Monica, Calif.

• T H O R N T O N , J.—Atlanta, Ga. • W A L L E R , R. T „ JR.—Clarkesville, Ga. • W A R D , W . A.—Cork, Ga. • W E D D I N G T O N , J. G. — Charlotte, N. C. • W H I T E , C. H.—Carrollton, Ga. • W I L L I A M S , E. P.—B.S. in E.E.— Deceased.

• W R I G H T , C. S.—B.S. in M.E.—59 E. H u n t e r St., Atlanta, Ga. W Y N N E , W . R.—B.S. in M.E.—Sec. & T r e a s . F. A. W y n n e Adv. Co., 613 Central Bk. Bldg., Dallas, Aexas.

CLASS OF 1901 • A B E L , O — Atlanta, Ga. • B A R R E T T , J. K., DR.—1st Nat'l. Bk. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. B E N J A M I N , J. P.—B.S. in M.E.— Machinery, Bisber Bldg., J a c k s o n ville, Fla.

Sept.-Oct.

1934

• B E T T S , C. I.—Ashburn, Ga. • B R O O K S , E. K.—Atlanta, Ga. • B R O W N , I. T.—Atlanta, Ga. • B R U M B Y , J. R. B R U M B Y , J. R., JR.—B.S. in M.E.— Brumby Marine W a y s , Clearwater, Fla. B R U N N E R , F. A.—Spec. Tex.—Augusta, Ga. C A M P , E. W . — B . S . in T.E.—Dept.

Head, Ala. Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. • C A R E Y , H. W.—Atlanta, Ga. • C A R T E R , P . B.—Nichols, Ga. • C O H E N , M. E.—Sumter, S. C. C O L V I N , D. C , Spec. T e x . — Supt.

Cotton Mills, LaGrange, Ga. • D E A N , S. S.—Rome, Ga. • D E N N I S , W . N.—Edgewood, Ga. • D I E S T E L , W . H. O.—Perry's Mills.

• D O D S O N , W . H.—Atlanta, Ga. D O U G H E R T Y , D. O., JR.—B.S. in E.E.—1209 Springdale Road, N . E .

• E L S A S , V. H.—Atlanta, Ga. (To Be C o n t i n u e d )

A list of active alumni and subscribers t o t h e G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S will be published t h r o u g h o u t the year, beginning with this issue and continuing t h r o u g h t h e succeeding issues, their names will be printed in alphabetical order. T h e names of new m e m b e r s will be added to t h e list in t h e coming issues and all t h e names will be published in alphabetical order during t h e year.

Please inform us as to corrections or omissions. W e have checked t h r o u g h the " A " and " B " files for this number and t r u s t t h a t all alumni will be active before the end of t h e year. T h e m e m b e r s of t h e class of 1934 are active alumni and t h e y are to be congratulated for pointing the way to t h e older alumni.

A D A I R , F. A., (1906)—722 A t l a n t a T r .

Co., Bldg., A t l a n t a , Ga. A D A M S O N , N. E , (1909)—50 W a s h ington St., P o r t s m o u t h , Va. A I C H E L , W . A., (1912)—Sales Engr.

K a l m a n Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga. A I K E N , R. H. DR., (1918)—402 First N a t l B a n k Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. A L E X A N D E R , J. C , (1916) — C o r n P r o d u c t s Sales Co., S p a r t e n b u r g , S.C. A L E X A N D E R , W . A , (1912)—Georgia T e c h , Atlanta, Ga. A N T H O N Y , J. T., (1902)—Gen. Refactories Co., 420 Lexington Ave., N e w York, N. Y. A P P L E B Y , W . C , (1906)—230 P a r k Ave., New Y o r k , N. Y. A R M S T R O N G , W . R., (1914)—Armstrong Bros. Mach. Co., 676 M a r i e t t a Street, Atlanta, Ga. A R N O L D , J. Y., (1899)—Pres. Arnold Const. Co., 7 M u r r a y Bldg., P a l m Beach, Fla. A T K I N S , C. R. JR., (1931)—414 42nd St., Fairfield, Ala. A U S T I N , T. H. JR., (1912)—Standard Coal Co., 209 P e t e r s Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. B A I L E Y , G. G.,—Bailey-Burrus Mfg. Co., 1116 M u r p h e y Ave., Atlanta, Ga. B A I L I E , T. G. JR., (1933)—Nat'l E x change Bank, 823 Broad St., A u g u s ta, Ga. B A I L E Y , N. H., (1922)—P. O. Box 511, Griffin, Ga. B A K E R , A. B., (1924)—Supt. Ga. Duck & Cordage Mill, Scottdale, Ga. B A L L , H. O., (1903)—Supt. P e p p e r t o n Cotton Mills, J a c k s o n , Ga. B A N S L E Y , J. D. JR., (1925)—1131 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

B A R G E , O. A. (1912)—Partner, B a r g e Thompson, Contractors, 101 E. Ellis St., A t l a n t a , Ga. B A R N E T T , M. H., (1912)—BarnettPaschel Co., W a s h i n g t o n , Ga. B A R R O N , H. T., (1914)—Engr. P a c i fic Tel. & Tel. Co., 3120 Eton, B e r k ley, Calif.

B A U M , J. P., (1924)—Pepperell Mfg., Opelika, Ala. B E A L L , J. F., (1929)—U. S. Engineer Office, 1006 McCall Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.

B E R R Y , M. F., (1902)—Pres. Electric Prod. Co., 1725 Clarkston Rd. Cleveland, Ohio.

B E R G S T R O M , O S C A R (1930)—942 J u n i p t e r St., Apt. A - l , Atlanta, Ga. B E W I C K , R. H., (1920)—Mgr. H & B Beers Co., B r o k e r s , 42 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. B I R D , G. T., ( M . E . 1927—E.E. 1928)— Sec. B i r d - P o t t s Inc., 376-82 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. B L A C K , D. C , (1912)—Automobile Dealer, Atlanta, Ga. B L A C K S T O C K , T. F., (1925)—Toll Ser., Sou Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Chattanooga, T e n n .

B O T T O M S , C. B., (1923)—P. O. Box 1947, Atlanta, Ga. B O Y D , S T E W A R T (1926)—Foote & Davies Co. A t l a n t a Ga. B O Y K I N B A R N A R D (1917) — 492 P e a c h t r e e St., Atlanta, Ga. B O O G H E R , E. W . G.,—325 W . Maple St., Merchantville, N. J. B O S T W I C K , C. E. JR., (1909)—Supt.

S a v a n n a h Elec. & P o w e r Co., S a v a n nah, Ga.

B R A D L E Y , I. G., (1931)—126 E. M o n roe St., Jacksonville, Fla. B R E W S T E R , P . H., (1925)—Holmes Clothing Co., Cedartown, Ga. B R E W T O N , K. L., (1928)—Proctor & Gamble Co., P . O. B o x 111, Claxton, Ga. B R I N S O N , F. G., (1929)—Mid-Cont.

Pet. Corp., P . O. Box 305, W e s t T u l sa, Okla.

B R O O K S , P . C , (1891)—Pres. F a i r b a n k s - M o r s e Co., Chicago, 111.

B R O W N , B. S., (1907)—Pres. Georgia Rosin Prod. Co., S a v a n n a h , Ga. B R O W N , H. A., (1928)—Amer. M u t u a l Lia. Ins. Co., 1203 Woodside Bldg., Greenville, S. C. B R O W N , H. B., (1923)—Const, and Serv. Supt., Otis Elev. Co., 248 Court Ave., Memphis, T e n n .

B R O W N , H U N T E R (1910) — F i s h e r Brown Ins. Agency, Pensacola, Fla. B R O W N , M A R C U S J., (1926)—Chem.

Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., 862 P i e d mont Ave., A t l a n t a , Ga. B R O W N , N A T H A N A. JR., (1923)— Mgr. Foreign Div. Retail Credit Co., Atlanta, Ga. B R Y A N T , W . G., (1917)—Engr. Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., 1252 P e a c h t r e e St., Atlanta, Ga. B U C H A N N A N , C. E., (1896)—Broker 611 Red Rock Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. B U D D , J. S., (1918)—1439 Citizens & Sou. B a n k Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. B U R K E , J. G„ (1908)—Sou. Rep. Cem e n t Mill Div., Babcock & Wilcox Co., 1133 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. B U R G E , F. D., (1916)—Burge & S t e v ens Arch., 101 M a r i e t t a St., Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

Telephone Transmitter and Receiver used at the Philadelphia Centennial

From one telephone to thirteen million Fifty-eight years ago a telephone was demonstrated at the Philadelphia Centennial. Today, there are more than

thirteen

million

Bell

telephones in the United States.

Three-quarters of a million people own the Bell System. They and their families would make a city larger than Philadelphia.

I t took long years of pioneering, forward-looking

planning

and

honest management to build the Bell System as it is today, a national institution fulfilling a national needI t is a big system, for it serves a big country. I t has grown in size and usefulness because it has been built upon the solid foundation of service t o t h e public. Its constant purpose has been to give you the best possible telephone service, and t h e most, at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety.

The test of trying times has shown the soundness of its structure and the Tightness of its one policy, one system and universal service.

Bell Telephone

System

1 THANK YOU— I thank you ever so much—but I couldn't even think about smoking a cigarette."

"WELL, I UNDERSTAND, but they are so mild and taste so good that I thought you might not mind trying one while we are riding along out here."

© 1934,

LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C O .