Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 14, No. 05 1936

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The

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

May June 1936

Vol. XIV-No. 5

Brittain Dining Hall Corridor Joining Dormitory F A l T E D F n a a a F r. nain

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Thru 5 0 Years

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M a k i n g a PauseJ Refreshing COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA

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Men at

Work

Since t h e beginning of 1936, a number of new industries have moved t o Georgia. Here are some of t h e larger ones: A p l a n t a t Americus employing 300 persons a t annual wages of $234,000 a n d with a capital investment of $100,000.

A plant a t Thomson employing 500 persons a t annual wages of $338,000 a n d with a capital investment of $150,000.

A plant a t Athens employing 400 persons a t annual wages of $375,000 and with a capital investment of $500,000.

A plant at Washington employing 500 persons a t annual wages of $260,000 and with a capital investment of $100,000.

I n 1935, 18 new industries located in Georgia in sections served by the Georgia Power Comp a n y , providing employment t o more t h a n 1,200 persons at annual wages in excess of $850,000.

They represent a combined investment of more t h a n $1,880,000.

These new industries came to this s t a t e partly

GEORGIA

through the efforts of t h e Georgia Power Company, which has, over a long period of years, been continuously engaged in presenting Georgia's attractions as a manufacturing center t o industrialists throughout the nation.

N e w industries represent new capital invested, new wealth for Georgia, new taxable property and—more i m p o r t a n t — t h e opportunit y for citizens of Georgia to find profitable, productive work.

POWER

COMPANY

I 72

T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

May-June, 1936

/UA complete ARCHITECTURAL and ENGINEERING X SERVICE in every field.

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

V

ROBERT AND COMPANY A T

%

l_ A N T A

=*Architects and

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

Snyjineer~st-

C E O R G I A

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

676 H E M P H I L L AVE., ATLANTA, G A .

Georgia School of Technology "<LA Technical School with zA Tfationa/

T^eputatiori'

THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a training wbich will fit t h e m for positions of responsibility and power.

The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, b u t on results. Its greatest asset is t h e record being made by its alumni in t h e productive work of t h e 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, SEAMANSHD? 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

k(±Jry>«l May-June,

1936

THE

GEORGIA

TECH

^ 73

ALUMNUS

7 A #>

likes the New C H E V R O L E T because it is tele <m£y comy^etz

Jjorw-psiiczoL ca/L

• a s K * ~" te_

M

EN and women . . . young folks and grown-ups

only low-priced car with the Knee-Action Gliding

. . . people who live in large cities and people

Ride*, Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation and

who live in smaller communities . . .all like the new

Shockproof Steering*, for maximum comfort and

1936 Chevrolet.

driving ease! And the only low-priced car with a

They are placing this beautiful new Chevrolet first in

High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine, giving the

their favor because it's fAe only complete low-priced car.

finest combination of performance and economy!

That, as you know, means it's the only low-priced

You, too, want all these modern advantages in your

car with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes and a Solid

new car. Insist upon having them. Buy a new 1936

Steel one-piece Turret Top, for greatest safety! The

Chevrolet—the only complete low-priced car.

FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION

N E W P E R F E C T E D H Y D R A U L I C B R A K E S , , . ' j T T M l . . -/ IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION R I D E * f * * 1 * ' | ^ i | ^ ^ V HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN—MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT *Amilable in Master De Luxe models only.

Knee-Action,

SOLID STEEL ONE-PIECE TURRET TOP BODIES GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION SHOCKPROOF STEERING* • GENERAL YOUR PURSE • A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

$20 additional.

Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit,

Mich.

I

74

T H E GEORGIA TECH

ALUMNUS

May-June,

©laisrsffls ©IF & V_-/RDINARY METAL DRUMS, but what extraordinary contents! GLYPTAL. Although you may not realize it, Glyptal protects the body of your new car—forms part of the great presses that print your paper—provides the glassy finish for your electric refrigerator. It insulates electric cable and protects the steel fabric of bridges that span great waters.

Twenty years ago Glyptal was a chemical curiosity. Today Glyptal resins are being produced at the rate of 50,0CX),000 pounds a year. Because scientists in the G-E Research Laboratory, in Schenectady, N. Y., transformed a gummy, unattractive resin into a versatile new product with a multitude of important uses, a new industry has sprung into being. A whole branch of the chemical industry has prospered during difficult years, and hundreds have found steady employment.

General Electric research, by developing new materials like Glyptal, has enabled industry to provide you with new and better products. Increased employment, more convenience for you, lower cost of the things you use and need—these are among the contributions of G-E research, that has saved the public from ten to one hundred dollars for every dollar it has earned for General Electric.

GENERAL «

ELECTRIC

1936

I

May-June,

1936

T H E GEORGIA

TECH

ALUMNUS

75

Commencement Program Announced ^ THE

GEORGIA

TECH

ALUMNUS

P u b l i s h e d every o t h e r m o n t h d u r i n g t h e college year by t h e N a t i o n a l A l u m n i Association of t h e Georgia School of Technology.

R. J. T H I E S E N , E d i t o r ALLEN M O R R I S , Asst. E d i t o r J O E BRASFIELD. B u s . M g r .

DAVE BOY, Associate JAS. S. MOORE, Asst. M g r .

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 M a r c h 8, 1879.

Vol. XIV

May-June, 1936

No. 5

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD BEN W. SINCLAIR. '12 OSCAR S. OLDKNOW, '20 W. H. H I G H T O W E R . '09 ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 R. J . T H I E S E N , '10 .._..

RHODES PERDUE, '21 A. L. LOEB, '13 G. T. M A R C H M O N T , '07 .

FERD KAUFMAN. >9A„ F . M . SPRATLIN, '06

President Vice-President Vice-President Treasurer ..Exec. Secretary ...Board M e m b e r Board Member Board M e m b e r Board M e m b e r Board M e m b e r

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. O F F I C E R S AND TRUSTEES Y. F . FREEMAN, '10 President GEO. T. M A R C H M O N T . '07 Secretary-Treasurer

C. L. EMERSON, '09 FRANK H. NEELY, '0A

W M . H. GLENN, '91 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI M E M B E R S GEO. W. McCARTY, J R . , '08 ROBT. T. J O N E S , J R . , '22 OSCAR DAVIS, '22

THIS ISSUE

Commencement exercises will begin on June 4 and continue through Commencment Day on June 8, when the members of the forty-seventh graduating class of Georgia Tech will receive their degrees and join the ranks of the alumni.

Students from each of the courses at Georgia Tech will be included in the graduating class which will number about three hundred members.

The Commencement Calendar will be as follows: Thursday, June 4. Evening Dance, 6 to 8 P. M., Naval Armory.

Thuisday, June 4. Senior Ball, 10 P. M., Naval Armory.

Friday, June 5. Senior Reception, 5 to 7 P. M.

By President and Mrs. M. L. Brittain Friday, June 5. Evening Dance, 6 to 8 P. M., Naval Armory.

Friday, June 5. Pan-Hellenic Dance, 10 P. M., Naval Armory.

Saturday, June 6. Junior Prom, 9 P. M., Naval Armory.

Sunday, June 7. Baccalaureate Sermon, 6 P. M., Rose Bowl.

Rev. Peter Marshall Monday, June 8. Senior Procession, 9:15 A. M., Fox Theatre.

Monday, June 8. Commencement Program, 9:30 A. M., Fox Theatre.

Monday, June 8, Commencement Day Program: 9:15 A. M. Senior Procession, Fox Theatre.

9:30 A. M. Invocation.

Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, Pastor First Presbyterian Church Commencement Address—Major General George Van Horn Moseley, Commanding Fourth Corps Area.

Announcement of Honors and Prizes—Registrar H. H. Caldwell.

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

Presentation of Army and Navy R. 0. T. C. Commissions—Major General George Van Horn Moseley.

Central of Georgia R. R. Certificates—H. D. Pollard, President Central of Georgia Railway.

Alma Mater by Graduating Class.

Football Pictures To Be Shown A t Alumni Meeting, June 5 As many visiting alumni will attend the graduation exercises on June 8 and also participate in the commence-

76

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

Alumni Association

O n Its O w n "

Contrary to the belief of some of you, the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association receives no appropriation, whatsoever, from any source for its services and operations. The association is in itself dependent upon alumni membership, fees and advertising revenue, which may be noted from the Treasurer's report in detail, as will be read at the annual business meeting.

From the foregoing, all of you will easily realize how important your alumni memberships and magazine subscriptions are to the association; and you are sincerely requested to "join up" in full force this year and help us in our work and services to you, in addition to assisting us in our alumni employment activities.

A complete account of the many important services of the association is given each year in the annual business report which will be published after the annual meeting; for your information at this time, however, some of the major actitivites are briefly, as follows: Alumni Placement Work.

A real service, without charge or membership requirements, for all former Tech students.

Scholarship Fund Work for deserving and needy students.

Alumni information bureau; address files and records.

News and information for the alumni; and college and alumni publicity.

Stimulation of alumni and general interest in research.

Alumni admittances to practices and season ticket priorities.

May-June,

1936

The Graduate's Guide For 1936 You will receive a copy of The Graduate Group Guide for 1936, in a short while, and we hope that you will look through this little booklet, upon its receipt, and answer some of its questions; after which, kindly return the folder in its postage prepaid envelope to the Graduate Group.

The company mentioned is a national advertising organization that handles space for a large number of alumni magazines, including our own, and we are cooperating with them in their endeavors to secure more national advertising for our magazine.

As mentioned in another article of this issue, advertising is a very important matter to us and the more that we secure, the better it will be for us and the growth of our publication.

Alumni presentations to the Board of Regents, if and when in order, in the interest of the college and the alumni.

Helping with funds for and cooperation with building projects.

Activities to stimulate attendance at Ga. Tech.

Formation of clubs, and general cooperation with any and all of the alumni.

From the foregoing and in many other ways, you are both directly and indirectly benefited by YOUR alumni association and we have every confidence that you will stand back of your loyalty and spirit through an alumni association membership.

Vote For National Officers Quite a representative number of nominations were received from alumni both in and out of the state, as a result of the call for nominations which were closed on April 1; and it is a real tribute to the administration to announce that the entire group was unanimously nominated for another term of office.

Although the nominations were unanimous, you are asked to send in your regular votes, nevertheless, for we want you to write in the names of proposed secretaries for your respective classes, in addition to the association officers.

The ballot on the bottom of this page or one similar to it should be used in voting, so please send in your votes promptly on your nominees, as follows: President: Ben W. Sinclair, 1912.

Vice-President: Oscar S. Oldknow, 1920.

Vice-President: W. Harrison Hightower, 1909.

Treasurer: Edw. C. Liddell, 1922.

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

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

Oscar S. Oldknow, 1920. National Moving Picture Executive, offices Atlanta, Ga. Son of the late Mr. "Billy" Oldknow.

Wm. Harrison Hightower, 1909. Executive Hightower Mills, Thomaston, Georgia. Former star on football and baseball teams.

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

All of the nominees are oustanding men, so your votes will assure a well directed alumni administration.

KINDLY MAIL YOUR BALLOT WITHOUT DELAY.

I May-June,

1936

T H E GEORGIA TECH

Alumni Enjoy Annual Smoker A large number of Atlanta and visiting alumni greatly enjoyed the annual smoker of the alumni association as held at the Capital City Club on the night of Thursday, March 26.

These highly entertaining and good fellowship gatherings have won a big place in the interests of the alumni and it was planned to hold them more frequently in the future. Regent "Red" Barron and Coach Alexander were the only ones called on for a few informal remarks and their brief and interesting statements were quite in keeping with the occasion.

Alumni, dating from 1894, represented by Ferd Kaufman, down to the very recent years of which Billy Wardlaw III, Ed Van Winkle, Charlie Griffin and Al Holder may be cited as examples, were unanimous in voting for the continuation of the affairs when the matter was presented to them by Frank Spratlin at the conclusion of the festivities.

Football heroes of every era were present. Once again, Ferd Kaufman provided the starting point, Ferd having played as a lineman in the year '94. Other notables on hand included Everett Strupper, the galloping ghost of '17; George McCarty, '08; Bob Lang, famous guard of '16; Ben Sinclair, a whirlwind tackle for five years from '07 to '12; Henry Granger, the huge tackle of '25, now connected with the Coca-Cola Company in Fort Wayne, Ind.; Froggy Morrison, now Major Morrison, of the Tech R. O. T. C., the star quarterback of '16; Roy Goree, who made football history in '12; Red Barron, a five-year star who finished in '22, and who now is one of the state's leading educators, having been named recently as a member of the board of regents; Owen Pool, center and captain on the team of '26; Pup Phillips, '19, the first of Tech's nationally famous centers, and the diminutive Al Loeb, '13, one of the world's wonders among lightweight football linemen in his day.

Other prominent Tech graduates present included George Marchmont, Jake Harris, Dan Maclntyre, Charles Sweet, a celebrated kicker of early years, who now is located in New York; Al Holder, a comparatively recent graduate, who is the badminton champion of New York and a golfer who customarily shoots in the 70s; Mack Tharpe and Roy McArthur, both coaches now at Tech.

As is the custom at all the general gatherings of Tech alumni, there were no requests for funds.

George Marchmont assisted Jack Thiesen as master of ceremonies and announced the entertainment numbers in masterful style.

Graduating Class To Give Lyman Hall Portrait To Georgia Tech Mrs. Marjorie Conant Bush-Brown, wife of Professor Harold Bush-Brown, head of the Architectural Department at Georgia Tech, has been selected to paint the portrait of Dr. Lyman Hall, second President of Tech.

The portrait of Dr. Hall will hang in the M. L. Brittain Dining Hall and will complete the gallery of portraits of Presidents of Tech. The painting will be a gift to the school by the class of 1936.

Mrs. Bush-Brown has gained nationwide fame with her excellent portraits. She studied art in America, and in France in the studios of Cottet and Lucien-Simon in Paris. She has painted professionally for twenty years, and has exhibited in the Corcoran Biennial, in Washington, the Carnegie International in Pittsburgh, the Art Institute in Chicago, and the New York and Pennsylvania Academies.

Recently Mrs. Bush-Brown held an exhibition of her

77

ALUMNUS

Georgia Author Honor Day Speaker

H. Stillwell Edwards (Courtesy Atlanta Journal)

Harry Stillwell Edwards, Georgia author, was selected to deliver the annual Honor Day address before students, faculty and parents and visitors at the Naval Armory at Georgia Tech May 15.

Honor Day, which previously has been devoted to the public distribution of prizes, gold T's, certificates and other awards given outstanding students on the basis of their scholastic records, will be enlarged in its activities this year.

The military exhibitions of the ROTC units of Tech and an allday open-house inspection of Tech's facilities will be among the additional features of the day's program, it was announced.

The military display will present mass and unit drills and demonstrations in numerous fields of military and naval science and will be held at night at Grant Field.

The shops, classrooms, laboratories and other facilities at Tech will be open to the inspection of the visitors, and each department will present exhibitions of the progress being made in new fields of technical interest.

Included will be ingenious exhibitions of the qualities of liquid air, heliocopters, the recent discovery of a new process of making cloth from waste rayon and similar advances studied or conceived at Tech. paintings at the High Museum in Atlanta. The exhibition included thirty-five paintings.

Mrs. Bush-Brown is at present engaged in painting and teaching art in Atlanta. Her interest in college activities is augmented by the fact that her husband is Professor of Architecture at Tech and her brother, Dr. James B. Conant, is President of Harvard University.

Mrs. Bush-Brown will begin the painting of Dr. Hall's portrait in the near future, and it is expected that it will be ready for presentation by the next semester.

• 78

T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

May-June,

1936

Executives Work In Behalf O f W G S T Following recent announcements concerning proposals to buy Georgia Tech's radio license at a nominal sum, the executive board of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association promptly presented an important paper to the Board of Regents with the request that the franchise be retained.

A considerate and favorable reply was received from the special committee of the board, and it has since been publicly announced that the sale proposal was again adversed and that a recommendation to that effect would be made to the full board at its next meeting. It was further stated that it was the view of the committee that the Southern Broadcasting Company be permitted to retain their lease until its expiration, three years hence.

As the alumni, students, and other friends of Georgia Tech will desire full information on the historical facts of WGST; and in order for them to know something of the efforts that have been made by the executives in connection with the station, we are publishing a letter, in full, that Dr. M. L. Brittain wrote on March 26 to the Chancellor and Board of Regents.

Since its presentation to the Board, the letter has become a matter of public infoimation; it is, as follows: March 26, 1936.

"To

T H E CHANCELLOR AND BOARD OF REGENTS,

Atlanta, Georgia.

Gentlemen: Under date of March 9, 1936, you received a letter, signed by the SOUTHERN BROADCASTING STATIONS, INC., by W. H. Summerville, Manager. In fact, it is an offer of $16,000 in cash, with certain privileges, for the right and ownership of the GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY to the Wave Length of WGST. It is my opinion that this offer should be lejected, and, with your permission, I desire to outline the reasons for this recommendation of mine.

This property, I have placed in the list of our Trust funds, and it is recorded in our catalog this year as having a value of $100,000. In 1923, Honorable Clark Howell, Sr., and I had several conferences about this Radio Station which was then owned and operated by the ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. Thru his generous spirit, as set forth in a letter to me, under date of July 20, 1923, this institution was presented with this Radio property.

At that time, Mr. Howell and Major John S. Cohen of WSB Station were both membeis of our Board of Trustees.

There were divergent opinions as to the best way to utilize this gift. However, the Board came unanimously to my opinion that we should employ managers, reserving the right for instructional purposes or school programs as desired. Different groups of men were employed before we arranged with the SOUTHERN BROADCASTING STATIONS, INC., under a contract, set forth in the Minutes of the Board of Trustees, under date of December 3, 1929. Later, supplementary revisions were made January 6, 1930, and December 21, 1931.

The contract was drawn for a period of years for the distinct purpose of retaining ownership to the wave length for the school and the State under all circumstances.

The company contracted to pay the school an increasing percentage, ranging from five to ten per cent. Under this contract the school has received annually from this source from four to seven thousand dollars. In consequence, I recorded the valuation of this Trust fund at first as $50,000, and later changed it to $100,000—since it paid a fair per cent on these sums.

It has always been my conviction that WGST might have immense value to the State as well as to GEORGIA TECH some day, and that it is a sacred trust which we must keep for future generations.

This is of such importance that we should fight to keep

it even though it is possible that the Southern Broadcasting Stations, Inc., may be in position through connections at Washington to imperil our ownership. However, both Senators and Congressman Ramspeck have always come to our aid when called upon.

Several times before this, individuals and groups have tried to take this property from us on some technical ground. More than once, I have gone to Washington, and appeared before the Federal Radio Communications Commission myself, being distrustful even of some of our attorneys and apparent friends. I informed the Commission of our purpose to keep this trust for the use of GEORGIA TECH and the State, and not to surrender it to any group for commercial purposes. Judge Sykes, Chairman of the Communications Commission at that time, told me that I was exactly right, and that he would see that technical non-compliance with the rule would not keep us from this purpose of maintaining the Station for the public good.

The whole State would condemn the sale of this part of our trust funds—even if possible under the laws— and I call attention to the fact that the sum of $16,000 is about what we shall receive within two or three years, and that the annual rental saves the State from having to appropriate six or seven thousand dollars annually to us.

As the Supervisor of these radio operators, appointed by our old Board, continued under the Regents, I have always maintained cordial relations with the SOUTHERN BROADCASTING STATIONS, INC., but I recommend unhesitatingly that if this group does not stop trying to take this part of our Trust Funds away from us that we should on the basis of attempted breach of contract, take over this Radio Station ourselves and operate it.

Although not definitely agreed as yet with the complaint that the present antenna system at the Georgia School of Technology may not be made to comply with the requirement of the Federal Communications Commission in its present position, I have offered the Southern Broadcasting Stations, Inc., choice of three other locations on Tech property with insistence however that it remain on land owned by this institution.

Very truly yours, M. L. BRITTAIN, President."

Architectural Prize Awarded Graduate Word has been received that D. G. Connally, who graduated from Tech with a degree in architecture last June, has, in cooperation with his associate, H. A. Kemp, been awarded First Prize of $1500 in the Pencil Points and Portalnd Cement Association Architectural Competition.

This competition, in which more than fifteen hundred designs were submitted, was sponsored jointly by the Pencil Points magazine and the Portland Cement Association and called for a concrete house for the modern family. The competition was divided into two parts— one for a concrete house for the North and the other for a Southern House. The house done by Connally and Kemp was of the latter class and was highly commended by the judges who stated that this competition, in addition to having an extremely large number of competitors, showed a very high quality of work.

The houses submitted by M. R. Swicegood and Hugh Stubbins, also Tech architectural graduates, received mentions and awards of $50 each. In view of the large number of competitors and the general high caliber of work done, these Tech men are to be congratulated for their success in their chosen field.

I May-June,

1936

T H E GEORGIA T E C H

ALUMNUS

79

Georgia Tech's Army R. O . T. C.

W . P. A . Aids Tech Research Station

Tech R. O . T. C. Provisions

A complement of twelve engineers a n d machinists are working under an allocation of $9,400.00 from District No. 5, Works Progress Administration of Georgia in t h e State Engineering Experiment Station at Georgia Tech on five projects designed to develop the resources of Georgia.

This Works Progress Administration personnel is integrated with t h e personnel of t h e Station on the following five projects:â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;˘ A - l . T h e Production of Commercial Quality Viscose R a y o n from Georgia Pine Pulp.

A-3. Factors in the Drawing Process Contributing to Uniformity a n d Tensile Strength of Spun Cotton Yarns.

A-6. T h e Utilization of Acetate R a y o n Waste by a Cotton Mill Method.

A-7. Structure Control of Georgia Kaolin Refractories.

A - l l . T h e Production of an X - R a y for Determining Crystal Structure.

Excellent progress is being m a d e on these investigations which were undertaken with the idea of providing new outlets for the utilization of Georgia resources or perfecting industrial processes for the cotton textile industry.

Fabrics a n d socks perfected on Project A-6 have recently been t h e subject of a nation-wide Associated Press release, as a result of which letters from all over t h e United States and parts of Canada evidence t h e industrial a n d economic interest in this Project.

T h e seven machinists will have completed research equipment valued a t approximately $14,000.00 before September 1, 1936. These items of equipment include a Laboratory Scale Viscose R a y o n P l a n t in t h e Chemical Engineering Division, a 150-ton Hydraulic Press in t h e Ceramic Engineering Division, a n X - R a y Unit in t h e Physics Division, and certain items of Station office equipment.

Georgia Tech Alumni now with t h e Works Progress Administration of Georgia who were instrumental in providing this opportunity for work through Works Progress Administration funds, a r e : R o b t . L. MacDougal, 1925; Gilbert H . Boggs, 1927; R o b t . C. Watkins, 1924; Tom J. D u r r e t t , 1926; a n d F r a n k O. Walsh, 1924.

I n addition, t h e cooperation of Miss Alice Owens of District N o . 5 is gratefully acknowledged.

T h e Alumni Association joins t h e State Engineering Experiment Station in congratulating Works Progress Administration on t h e splendid work a n d far-sighted policy which was responsible for these splendid cooperative efforts, providing opportunity for Georgia Tech t o serve the people of Georgia in the development of our resources.

T h e R. O. T . C. at Georgia Tech was organized a n d e r the provisions of t h e National Defense Act of 1920.

Under this Act the school made application to t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t for establishment of a unit, when this was approved, t h e school assumed certain obligations under its contract with t h e government and the government m a d e appropriate provisions for material, instructors, and p a y and allowances.

I n order to secure t h e R. O. T . C. unit t h e school m u s t be of recognized high standing and t h e n a t u r e of t h e academic courses m u s t b e appropriate to t h e t y p e of unit requested.

T h e R . 0 . T . C. course consists of two main divisions, t h e Basic Course and t h e Advanced Course. T h e Basic is contemporaneous with t h e Freshman and Sophomore years and t h e Advanced with t h e Junior and Senior years. T h e Basic course is compulsory a t Georgia Tech for physically fit matriculates. T h e Advanced course is limited in n u m b e r and consists of selected volunteers from t h e students who have completed t h e Basic course.

Radio Club Aids Storm Area T h e Georgia Tech R a d i o Club rendered valuable assistance during t h e recent Gainesville Tornado when Eugene Black a n d M a r v i n Smith, both Tech students, set u p two transmitters in t h e storm-stricken area. Station W 4 C D H was placed in t h e Baptist Church, while W 4 D Y X was set u p in t h e Princeton Hotel. Although hampered by t h e use of batteries as a power supply, communication was established as far as Illinois and Massachusetts. Joe Scales, former Tech m a n , was on d u t y in t h e storm area.

Those in addition who deserve credit for t h e work are J a c k Norton, chief engineer of t h e club; Alfred Barnard, treasurer, and F . Cauldfield.

T h e following faculty and Research Graduate Assistants are carrying on Station cooperative work with Works Progress Administration, Project 1507: W. H a r r y Vaughan, Station Director a n d W. P . A. Supervisor, class of 1923.

A - l . D r . Harold Bunger, a n d Prof. D . York Brannock, assisted b y M r . E d Doud, M r . T . J. Cater, M r .

N a t h a n Sugarman, a n d M r . L. A. M a n n .

A-3. Prof. C. A. Jones, 1904; Prof. R. L. Hill, 1924; a n d Prof. D . E. Philpot, assisted by M r . B. B. Peacock, Textile Foundation Fellow, class of 1927; a n d M r . E. S. Livingston.

A-6. Prof. C. A. Jones, a n d E. S. Livingston.

A-7. D r . A. V. H e n r y , a n d A. B. Johnson.

A - l l . Prof. L. V. Johnson, D r . J. H . Howey, a n d D r. G. A. Rosselot.

May-June,

T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

80

Alumni Mention

DEATHS

1936

CLIFFORD ALTOBELLIS, School of Commerce, class of 1924, is now Manager of the Continental-American Life Insurance Co., with offices at 90 State Street, Artley Albany, N. Y. Mr. Allan Troth Artley, class of 1911, died May 9 at BOB BANDY, class of 1935, B.S. in General Science, his home in Atlanta, Georgia, following a short illness. was recently promoted to Manager of the Ad Sales Dept. Mr. Artley was 45 years old. Before his death he was of the Memphis Branch of the 20th Century-Fox Film State Reconstruction Supervisor for the Home Owners Company.

Loan Corporation.

TOM BERRY, B.S. in M.E., class of 1936, recently Brooks commenced work as a student engineer in the Testing Mr. C. B. Brooks, 1908, died on March 19 in Chicago, Dept. of the General Electric Co. 111., and was taken to his old home in Royston, Ga., for HERMAN B. BROWN, class of 1923, B.S. in E.E., is burial. Mr. Brooks was a former star baseball player at Superintendent of the Otis Elevaor Company, Mem- Tech. At the time of his death, he was manager of the Chicago office of the Community Silver Company. phis, Tenn.

Crawford K. O. COLE, B.S. in C.E., 1927, is Field Engineer Mr. George Gordon Crawford, 66, died March 29 in with the Portland Cement Association, Atlanta.

Birmingham, Alabama, after a brief illness. Mr. CrawA. LEE CHAPMAN, class of 1923, B.S.C., is Secre- ford was a member of the first graduating class, 1890, retary-Treasurer of Maier & Berkele, Inc., Atlanta, Ga. ceiving his degree in mechanical engineering and was later R. M. DINSMORE, B.S. in Commerce, class of 1925, awarded a Doctor of Science degree by Georgia Tech. has recently been made Assistant District Manager of Mr. Crawford figured prominently in American steel Tire Sales for The U. S. Rubber Products, Inc., Atlanta, circles. His name was on the membership roster of the Ga. metallurgical advisory board of the Carnegie Institute DON M. FORESTER, class of 1914, B.S. in C.E., is and he was a director of the American Iron & Steel InDivision Engineer for the Imperial Dam and Public stitute, and also a former president of the T. C. I. & R. R. Works of the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation, Yuma, Co., and Jones-Laughlin Steel Company.

Arizona.

Forsterling A. P. FRANCIS, class of 1915, is Assistant Manager Mr. Charles W. Forsterling died March 25 at his home in of The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Schenectady, N. Y. He received his degree in Mechanical Co. He is located in Atlanta, Ga., with offices at 1325 Engineering with the class of 1908. Mr. Forsterling was an Citizens and Southern Building. authority on steam turbines and prominently connected W. R. GREER, class of 1932, B.S. in C.E., is located with the General Electric Company.

Walthall at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, with the Arkansas Power and Mr. William P. Walthall, 64, died March 18, at a priLight Co. CARLTON G. GEORGE, class of 1923, B.S.C., is vate hospital of heart disease. He graduated with the General Credit Manager Executive for the Universal class of 1892, receiving his degree in Mechanical Engineering. Mr. Walthall was Sales Manager of the AdamsCredit Company, Detroit, Michigan.

Cates Company, realtors, at the time of his death. He CARLYLE HOLLEMAN, class of 1924, is Manager of was born in Palmetto, Ga., but since his graduation he the Insurance Dept. of The Sharp-Boylston Real Estate made Atlanta his home.

Company of Atlanta, Ga. Lett EMERSON HOLLEMAN, class of 1920, B.S. in M.E., Mr. Rushin R. Lett, Comm. 1931, and law graduate, is President and Treasurer of the Holleman Realty Com- died on April 5, at his home in College Park, Ga. Mr. pany of Atlanta, Ga. Lett was a prominent student at Tech and a valued ALBIN O. HOLDER, class of 1925, B.S. in Commerce, worker in the Alumni Office during his undergraduate is Vice President of T. N. Adams and Company, Buffalo, days. He entered school from Fairburn, Georgia.

N. Y. J. F. McLENDON, class of 1926 in B.S.C., is Territory JOHN EDWARD ROBERTS, class of 1903, B.S. in Manager of the Monroe Calculating Machine Company, Chemical Engineering, is Vice President of the Roberts Columbia, S. C. Cotton Oil Company, of Memphis, Tenn.

JULIUS R. MORTON, class of 1934, B.S. in C.E., is a CHARLES SMITHGALL, class of 1933, B.S. in Gencivil engineer for the T. R. R. Company. eral Science, is one of the staff announcers for radio staJ. WAYNE MOORE, JR., class of 1928, B.S. in M.E., tion WSB, Atlanta, Ga. has been made Vice President and Chief Engineer of the R. J. SPENCE, 1917, is now associated with the Carrison Engineering and Sales Company, Inc., Jack- Keasby and Mattison Company, 919 Rhodes-Haverty sonville, Fla. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. HENRY JAMES McKINNEY, class of 1928, in RAYMOND A. SPITLER, class of 1923, B.S.C., is Architecture, is now located in Brookline, Mass., as Secretary-Treasurer of A. L. Zachry Company, Atlanta, Manager of the National Theatre Supply Company.

Ga. OWEN POOL, class of 1919, former football captain, JAMES M. SUTTON, class of 1923, B.S. in E.E. is is now located in Atlanta, Ga., with offices in the Rhodes Consulting Engineer for the General Electric Company Building. with offices in Memphis, Tenn.

W. M. RAPP, JR., class of 1927, B.S. in Commerce, is H. G. WEAVER, 1911, M. E. is Director of the Conwith the Steamline Pipe and Fittings Company, Atlanta, sumers' Research of General Motors Corporation, Detroit, Georgia.

Michigan.

HON. L. W. ROBERT, JR., C.E. and E.E., 1908, WARREN WHEARY, class of 1926, B.S. in Commerce, formerly Assistant Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, is Sales Manager for the Schneider Iron Works Company was recently made Assistant Treasurer of the Democratic of Chicago, Illinois.

National Committee by Postmaster General Farley.

CHARLIE YATES, class of 1935, B.S. in General D. B. SANFORD, B.S. in C.E., 1920, is Road Engineer, Science, was recently selected as one of the five "freshFlathead Indian Agency, Dixon, Montana. men" for the United States Walker Cup team.

May-June,

1936

T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Bradford-Bloodworth Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Bradford announce the engagement of their daughter, Mersia, to Forrest H. Bloodworth.

Mr. Bloodworth graduated with the class of 1934 in Aeronautical Engineering.

Forrester-Dunn Mr. and Mrs. William A. Forrester, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Watt P. Dunn, the date of the marriage to be announced later. Mr. Dunn graduated with the class of 1927 in Electrical Engineering.

Austin-Mann Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Austin announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Ruth, to William Ellis Mann, the marriage to be solemnized in June. Mr. Mann graduated with the class of 1933 in Chemical Engineering.

Cannon-Moon ey Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cannon announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Clare, to George Guinan Mooney, which took place on April 12. Mr. Mooney graduated with the class of 1931 in Civil Engineering.

Byrley-M organ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byrfey announce the marriage of their daughter, Emilyn, to James Perry Morgan, on March 29. Mr. Morgan is a member of the class of 1938 in Industrial Management.

Whitehead-Mulder Mr. and Mrs. Paul Augustus Whitehead, of Atlanta, Georgia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paulette Virginia, to John Henry Mulder, the marriage to take place during the summer. Mr. Mulder graduated with the class of 1935 in M. E. Morris-Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Emory S. Morris, of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Lane Mitchell, the marriage to take place in June. Mr. Mitchell graduated fiom Georgia Tech in 1929 and later attended University of Illinois and Rutgers University.

Williams-Lesley Mr. and Mrs. Pliny Adell Williams recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Lucile, to Hubert Glenn Lesley, of Clayton, Ga. and Miami. Mr. Lesley graduated in 1932 with degrees in E.E. and A.E.

Auditorium-Gym Construction Planned Plans for the new auditorium-gymnasium, to be erected at the north end of Grant Field, facing Third Street, are being drawn up by the architectural department of the school. According to Professor Harold Bush-Brown, head of the department, approximately six weeks will be required to complete the drawings, take bids, and award the contract for the construction.

The present arrangement calls for the expenditure of $93,000, part of which will be provided by the government and part by state funds, the work to be carried out under the P. W. A. Authorities of the P. W. A. state that the building will be complete and ready for use by December 15.

The structure, to be of reinforced concrete, will be used as a basketball court, gymnasium, and auditorium. The shell will contain a swimming pool, as was originally planned, but provision will be made in the building for the future construction of an adequate tank.

Original plans, drawn up by Robert and Company, anticipated the appropriation of $200,000 for the edifice, and the inclusion of the swimming pool.

SI

Barron Mr. and Mrs. L. F. "Pat" Barron announce the birth of a son on April 3. "Pat." Jr., is expected to carry on the Barron football tradition at Georgia Tech in about sixteen years.

Field Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Field announce the birth of a son, William Floyd, on April 28, in St. Louis, where Mr. Field is located with the IT. S. Engineers' Office.

The new arrival is named for Dean Floyd Field whom he elevated to the rank of grandfather.

Whitfield Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Whitfield announce the birth of a daughter, Clare Grantham Whitfield, on April 16 at the Piedmont Hospital, in Atlanta.

Capt. R. M . Fawell To Be Navy Head Orders from the Navy Department have designated Captain Reed M. Fawell, U. S. N., as Professor of Naval Science and Tactics, reliving Commander M. C. Bowman, who has been ordered to command the U. S. S. Medusa stationed with the Battle Fleet in the Pacific.

Captain Fawell, a member of the U. S. N. A., class of 1905, is now in command of the U. S. S. Chicago, flagship of the heavy cruiser force of the U. S. Fleet. He entered the Naval Academy from Nebraska in 1901.

Lieutenant Commander W. H. Ferguson will go to the Asiatic Station and Lieut. Frank Walker will be ordered to the U. S. S. Cassin as executive officer. Both will leave in early June. The reliefs for them have not yet been announced.

Lieutenant Walker was recently selected for promotion to the rank of Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., by the board of senior officers at their annual meeting in Washington.

Graduate Awarded Fellowship Fred Holloway, 1935, graduate, and winner of the Tau Beta Pi fellowship to Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has been awarded the James Savage Fellowship of $1,000 to the same school, for a second year of study, during which time he will work for his doctor's degree in Chemical Engineering.

During the summer Holloway will attend a practice school at a chemical plant in Boston, where he will receive practical education, returning to the institute in the fall to resume his studies.

Charlie Yates Makes Walker Cup Team Charles Yates, '35, B.S. in General Science, was recently named on the Walker cup team. Being selected for the Walker team is one of the major honors in amateur golf, second only to winning a national title. The golfers who make up this team will wear the shield of their country on their jackets, and they will represent the United States in its international match with the English amateurs.

Yates won the Georgia state title in 1932 and 1933.

He won the city of Atlanta title in 1932, but since 1933 has not played in the city or state meets.

His national championship title came in 1934 when he won the national intercollegiate title. He was runner-up in the Western amateur that year, and last year won the Western amateur title. In 1934 he was low amateur at Augusta in the Masters' Meet.

82

THE

GEOHGIA T E C H

Golds Victorious In Spring Game Coaches D o d d and T h a r p e got their revenge from Coaches Alexander a n d M c A r t h u r on S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 28, when their Gold t e a m b e a t t h e Green t e a m by t h e score of 40 to 0. T h e game was played under regular conditions with M i t FitzSimons as captain of the Golds and Phil Chance, who changed t e a m s at the last m o m e n t , leading the Greens. According to t h e rules drawn u p , both t e a m s had unlimited substitutions and every m a n was to be played. Also, Coach M c A r t h u r was allowed to be the twelfth m a n on the field for the Greens as signal caller.

T h e two biggest ground gainers for the Golds were K o n e m a n n and E d w a r d s , while Anderson led for t h e Greens. T h e Golds gained 210 yards from 41 running plays and 210 more yards from 22 passes. T h e Greens only gained 34 y a r d s on 20 runs a n d 47 y a r d s from four completed passes. T h e large a m o u n t of passing included m a n y laterals. T h e Golds completed 22 of their 28 passes, while t h e Greens could complete only four o u t of 20.

T h e Greens' pass a t t a c k came during t h e last q u a r t e r when 15 of t h e m were tossed by Butler, R a i n e , and W h e b y in rapid succession.

K o n e m a n n scored three of t h e touchdowns on passes and threw another to Appleby for a fourth. T h e others were scored by E d w a r d s and Sims. T h e longest gain of the d a y , a touchdown pass from E d w a r d s to K o n e m a n n , was good for 47 yards. E d w a r d s ' touchdown r u n of 29 yards was the longest run of the d a y . T h e defense of t h e Green t e a m was led by Chance, D a u g h e r t y , " J r . " Anderson and Chuck Johnson. T h e entire Gold squad played a good game both defensively and offensively and proved themselves t o be one of t h e strongest t e a m s of t h e Southeastern Conference.

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

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

N E W YORK

Trtating Plantr: E A S T POINT. G A ClE ATTANOOGA.TENN.

1936

Tennis Team Wins Conference Title B u r t z Boulware a n d A. F . Morrell, of Georgia Tech, won t h e doubles title by defeating Ernie S u t t e r a n d John T h o r n , of T u l a n e , 6-1, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3, in the Southern Conference meet at N e w Orleans on M a y 9.

T h e J a c k e t tennis t e a m has won twenty-five straight victories. N o t since t h e opening m a t c h of 1934 has the Tech t e a m been defeated in a dual m a t c h . Last year t h e y won seventy-four individual matches to only eight defeats over a t e n game schedule. So far this year t h e y have won six straight events, losing b u t six matches a n d winning thirty-seven. Only four men were sent t o t h e Southeastern meet a t N e w Orleans according t o Coach E. E. Bortells who has handled the reins througho u t their winning streak. T h e y were B u r t z Boulware, T o n y Morrel, T o m Tumlin, a n d Billy Moore.

Boulware is Tech's N o . 1 player of this year's t e a m .

H e has been undefeated in dual meets a n d is believed t o h a v e a very bright future in sectional and southern tennis.

Last year Tech was t h e only college in the country t o place t h r e e men in the collegiate rankings. Reese was n a m e d No. 5; Boulware N o . 13; a n d H a n k Crawford N o .

15.

This year t h e tennis t e a m has beaten Davidson, Tennessee, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee a n d Georgia r e t u r n m a t c h .

Track Team Ends Good Season T h e J a c k e t Cinder t e a m ended their dual-meet season S a t u r d a y , M a y 9, by defeating t h e A u b u r n Tigers in a spectacular meet, with the score llYi-AM/iOn M a y 2, the J a c k e t s lost to the Georgia t e a m by one point, t h e week before t h a t t h e y won from Vanderbuilt b y a large margin, 83-34.

In t h e meet with iVuburn, Walker, t h e Tech ace, looked better t h a n ever as an Olympic t e a m prospect.

H e simooned down t h e fast cinder t r a c k t o win t h e 100yard dash in 9.7 seconds. B u t it was in t h e furlong sprint t h a t he had t h e mein of a champion. A gain he was spurred on by no challenging opponent, b u t he ran with the frictionless motion of a supercharged sixteen-cylinder motor and broke the string in 21 seconds flat, a timing which ties t h e Southeastern Conference record set in 1934 by A u b u r n .

D u r i n g t h e Vandy meet, Chick Alderidge broke t h e t w o mile in t h e exceptionally fast t i m e of 9-51.9, one t e n t h of a second slower t h a n the present Southeastern Conference record.

All in all the Cinder t e a m under the able guidance of C a p t a i n H a r v e y West have completed a very successful season.

Include:

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. PHILADELPHIA

May-June,

ALUMNUS

DETROIT

Order Class R i n g F o r Y o u r G r a d u a t i n g Y e a r Graduates and those who have completed Junior year are eligible.

Alumni Secretary approves each order before it is filled.

Official Ga. Tech Ring designed, copyrighted and manufactured by

HERFF-JONES CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

CHARLOTTE CHATTAHOOQA

For Alterations or Special Work Return to Factory.

May-June,

1936

T H E GEORGIA T E C H

«

«

83

ALUMNUS

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 CORRECTIONS CLASS OF 1898 HILL, SAMUEL MERRIWETHER— Died at Washington, Ga., March 21, 1936.

CLASS OF 1912 SINCLAIR, BEN W., C.E.—Supt. Of Production, Ga. Power Co., Atlanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1917 AUBREY, W. H., B.S. in M.E.—125 S. Broad St., Sales Mgr. Frick Co., Waynesboro, Pa. CHENEY, H. W., B.S. in E.E.—Lane Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga. COLE, R. T., B.S. in M.E.—Courts & Co., William-Oliver Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. CONLEY, W. D.—Reported Deceased.

Airplane Training Accident during World War. JOHNSTON, J . T.—Gen. Supt. Davenport Hosiery Mills, Chattanooga, Tenn.

CLASS OF 1918 A T K I N S O N , J O E B U R C H— San J u a n , Texas.

'BEST, C. W. COLLINS, W. I., B.S. in M.E.—Babcock & Wilcox Co., Koppers Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. GUILL, M. F., B.S.inM.E.—Deceased.

HALL, WILLIAM HANSELL—1014 Comeau Bldg., West Palm Beach, Fla. IRVIN, CHAS. WARREN, B S. in M.E. —Carolina Theatre, Columbia, S. C. JENKINS, WILLIAM KIMBLE—854 Jordan St., Shreveport, La. LINDSEY, W. C—Lindsey Chevrolet Co., Washington, Ga. RAWSON, CHAS A—Rawson-Morrlll Co., Commercial Exchange Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. SALINAS, A. J.—Deceased. Formerly of Augusta, Ga. VAUGHAN, J. W., JR., B.S. in E.E.— Mfgs. Agent, 408 Masonic Temple, Greenville, S. C. SHAW, JOHN W—Deceased. Formerly of Quincy, Fla. ARNOLD, DAVID J., B.S. in E.E.— '18 and not '19, Hampton, Ga. CLASS OF 1919 BATTLE, HON. WILLIS W— Arnold & Battle, Murrah Bldg., Columbus, Ga. BOHANNON, J. N., B S. in C.E.— Contractor, National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. COBB, H. N., B.S. in E.E.—872 W. Peachtree St. N. W., Atlanta, Ga. CRYMBLE, A. C , B.S. in E.E. Tennessee Eastman Corp., Kingsport, Tenn.

CLASS OF 1919 (Continued from last issuej

HUNNICUTT, J. E., JR.—75 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn.

JACKSON, K. C , B.S. in E.C.—De-

•FITZGERALD, L. J. •FLEMING, G. B. FRASER, J . M„ B.C.S.—Treas. Walraven Co., Atlanta, Ga. FRASER, F. H., B.S. in C.E.—2nd Lt. U. S. A., Washington, Ga. FREEMAN, J. T.—Pres. Griffin Enterprise, Griffin, Ga. •FULLER, L. W. GILL, L. M., B.S. in E.C.—Darco Sales Corp., 45 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. GODARD, W. W., B.S. in E.E.— 20751 Beechwood Dr., Cleveland, O. GORDON, C. H., B.C.S—Goodyear Tire, Atlanta, Ga. •GORHAM, J. C—C. & S. Natl. Bank Bldg.

'GRAVES, R. C. •GRAY, L. C. GREENE, R. C—Tallapoosa, Ga. GRIFFITH, R. S., B.S. in E.E.— General Elec. Co., Red Rock Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. GROSS, W. E., B.S. in M.E.—W. T. Harvey Lumber Co., Columbus, Ga. GUYON, JOE—St. Xaviar College, Louisville, Ky. HALL, G. H —2523 N. 7th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. HALL, T. H., B.S. in E.E.—Asst.

Chief, Western Union, Atlanta, Ga. •HAM, N. M. HANNEMAN, J. F., B.S. in C.E.— Hanneman's Bakery, 35Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga. (last known).

•HARGROVE, A. M. •HARRIS, B. •HARRIS, E. G. HATCHETT, J . B.—Douglasville, Ga. •HENDERSON, R. B. •HENDRIX, H. D. HERZOG, M. A., B.S. in C.E.—1018 E. Stanford, Springfield, Mo. •HESTER, W. C. HTCKENLOOPER, H. C , B.S. in E.E. —2307 Charleston St., Toledo, Ohio.

HIGHTOWER, J . T., B.S. in T.E.— Thomaston Cotton Mills, Thomaston, Ga. HILL, ALBERT B., B.S. in M.E.— Eastman, Scott & Co., c/o Ford Motor Co., Norfolk, Ga. •HILL, H. D. HIRSCH, H. L, B.S. in Arch.—Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga. (last known).

HOLLIDAY, F. L., B. S. in M. E.— Worthington Pump Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.

HOLST, B. B., B.S. in M.E.—102 West 7th St., Texarkana, Tex. •HOUSE, J. C. HOUSER, W. D —Deceased.

HOWARD, G. P., B.S. in Comm.— 65 E. Park Lane N. E., Atlanta, Ga. •HOWELL, J. E. •HUBERT, R. E. HUCKS, W. R., B.S. in E.G.—Millersburg, Ohio.

JACKSON, L. C—1907 N. 3rd St., Birmingham, Ala. JEWELL, R. H.—Chickamauga, Ga. •JOHNSON, H. L. •JONES, C. C. JONES, G. L., B.S. inE.C.—Deceased.

KING, G. D., B.S. in E.C.—Chemist Hand Trading Co., Pelham, Ga. Qast known).

KINNEBREW, T. N—806 Broad St., Rome, Ga. •KNOTT, J. W. KREIS, J. W., B.S. in Arch.—Architect, 899 Pryor St. S. W., Atlanta, Ga. KUNIANSKY, M., Spec. Tex.—Lynchburg Pipe Works, Lynchburg, Va. •LAMB, J. F., JR. •LANGLEY, J . L. LEE, W. P.—Grantville, Ga. •LEMMER, H. A. LESTER, E. D—156 7th St. N. E., Atlanta, Ga. LEWIN, H. H., B.S. in E.E.—Box 186, Miami, Fla. *LUTZ C C McCARLEY, L. H.—903 N. McLean St., Memphis, Tenn.

McCREA, W. M—Box 2211, Atlanta, Ga. McCULLOCH, W. W., JR.—Ga. Power Co., Atlanta, Ga. •McDANIEL, T. W—Insurance Co. of North America, Atlanta, Ga. McEVER, W. L., B.S. in E.E., M.S.— 923 E. Ponce de Leon Av., Decatur, Ga. •McFARLAND, R. W. McMURRY, J. A.—1467 Morningside Dr., Atlanta, Ga. McNEEL, M. L.—Marietta, Ga. •McNIELL, W. A. •McWHIRTER, G. H. MACK, P.—333 S. Candler St., Decatur, Ga. MacKAY, A. J., B.S. in C.E.—Camp Phosphate Co., Ocala, Fla. MacREYNOLDS, L.—413 E. 28th St., Miami, Fla. •MALCOLM, H. W. •MALLARD, J. B. •MANGET, H. F. MANGHAM, J. W.—154 Walton, Atlanta, Ga. MANN, R. A.—Fla. State Road Dept., Box 31, Lake Stearnes, Fla. •MARBURY, J. E. MARKET, W. L., B.S. inM.E.—JohnsMansville Co., Atlanta, Ga. MARTIN, W. M—Box 192, Ocala, Fla. MAUCK, H. M.— P. O. Box 1505, Ft. Myers, Fla. MINYARD, J. P., B.S. in C E.—601 Harrison Av., Louisville, Ky. MOISE, H —Palmetto Pigeon Co., Sumter, S. C. •MOORE, G. C. •MOORE, V. A., JR. •MOORE, W. L., JR.

C6£LSGOl

84

T H E GEORGIA T E C H

MORGAN, W. A.—DuPont Experimental Sta., Wilmington, Dela. *MOSES, T. A. •MULLINS, F. M. *MYERS, J. A. •NEEDLE, J. NESBIT, M. M — Norcross, Ga. NICHOLS, P. H., B.S. in E.E.—3293 W. Shadowlawn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. •NICHOLS, R. L. •O'NEAL, J. M. OWENS, P. C , B.S. in E.E.—519 Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. PAISLEY, J . K., B.S. in M.E.- Amer.

Agri. Chem. Co., 2 Rector St., New York, N. Y. •PALMORE, C. W. PARKER, W. A., JR., B.S. in M.E.— Pres. Beck & Gregg Co., Atlanta, Ga. •PARRISH, G. I. PATILLO, L. P., B.S. in Comm.—Pres.

Bank of Buford, Buford, Ga. •PENNISTON, E. H. •PERKINS, A. F. PHILLIPS, G. M.—Insurance, Ctz. & Sou. Bk. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. PONDER, B. D—2 Washington St., Atlanta, Ga. POWELL, H. J., B.S. in M.E.—89-33rd St., Newport News, Va. (Last known.)

PRATHER, P., B.S. in M.E.—Ga. Marble Co., Nelson, Ga. PUCKETT, R. A.—Tifton, Ga. PTJND, E. E.—318Broad St., Augusta, Ga. RAINE, G. B—R. F. D. No. 6, Atlanta, Ga. •RAY, H. G. •READ, T. W., JR. •REYNOLDS, H. M. RHORER), H. L.—Ga. Paint & Glass Co., Atlanta, Ga. •RIBIERO, M. G. RICHARDS, H. L., B.S. inE.E.—H. L. Doherty Co., 2340 Lawrence Ave., Toledo, Ohio, (last known).

•RICHARDSON, R. E. •RITTER, C. •ROBERTS, M. L. •ROBERTSON, R. K. •ROBINSON, R. M. ROBINSON, W. W., B.S. in E.E.— 818-20 Atlanta, Ave., Anniston, Ala. RODGERS, R. M.—192 W. North Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ROGERS, J . C , B.S. in M.E.—Genuine Pants Co., 289 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga. •ROSENBROOK, J. F., JR.

May-June,

ALUMNUS

•ROTJGHTON, R. P. RTJDICIL, R. K., Spec. Tex.—Lanett Mills, Lanett, Ala. RTJGGLES, C. A., B.S. in E.E.—73 N. Howard, Kirkwood, Ga. RUSSELL, J . C—Moody Bible Inst., Chicago, 111.

•SALTER, M. T. SANDERS, R. G., B.S. in E.E.—Magnolia Petroleum Co., Beaumont, SAUNDERS, W. H., B.S. in M.E.— International Lubricant Corp., Box 390, New Orleans, La. SAYE, J . F.—Box 2211, Atlanta, Ga. SCARBROUGH, H. E., B.S. in M.E.— Gen. Elec. Co., 230 S. Clark St., Chicago, HI. SCHARFF, D. L., B.S. in C.E.—Asst.

Engr., City Engineer Office, New Orleans, La. •SCHOEN, E) C. SCOTT, FRANCIS W.—920-21 Commercial Bk. Bldg., Shreveport, La. SEMMES, T. J., B.S. in M.E.—1320 Lamar St., Memphis, Tenn.

SETZE, J . W.,B.C.S.—155ThePrado, Atlanta, Ga. •SCHAKLEFORD, C. B.—ServiceMgr., Ga. International Harvester Co., Atlanta, Ga. SIMMONS, JNO. H., B.S. in E.E.— 4320 Greely St., Houston, Tex. SIMON, C. H., B.S. in T.E.—106 Grove Rd., Greenville, S. C. SKEEN, J . H., B.S. in E.E.—60 Wall St., New York, N. Y. SMITH, C. P., B.S. in C.E.—Newborn, Ga. •SMITH, R. H. SMITH, W. D., B.S. in E.E.—Crane & Co., 404 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. (last known).

•SNOOTS, W. F. SOUZA, F. X.—Trading Engrs., Rua Libero Badero 143, Sco Paulo, Brazil. (last known).

•STEVENS, G. S. •STEVENS, P. S. STRAUSS, BENJ., B.S. in M.E.— 10929-201 St., Hollis, L. I., N. Y. •TALLEY, W. F. TEAGUE, A. D.—2336 McDowell St., Augusta, Ga. •TERRELL, W. B. THORNTON, G.—Box 1296, Atlanta, Ga. •TONKIN, C. •TOOLE, G. S. TUCKER, M. A., Spec. Arch.—1711 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

•VALDES, J . S. •VAUGHAN, L. C. •VONPHUL, W., JR. WALKER, R.—1379 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. WALLIS, L. E., B. S. in M.E.—204 Tate St., Elberton, Ga. WARNER, S.—Lookout Mt., Tenn.

•WEEKS, J . O. •WELLS, W. S. •WICKENBERG, C. H. WIGGS, J . W.—Converse Bridge & Steel Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

WIKLE, J. R—Magnolia Cotton Mills Co., Magnolia, Ark. WILCOX, W. A., B.S. i n T . E — J u d s o n Mills Hotel, Greenville, S. C. WILLIAMS, B. B., B.S. in M.E.—Dixie Cotton Oil Co., Little Rock, Ark. (last known).

WILLIAMS, G. R.—1201 H u r t Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAMS, T. B., B.S. in E.E.—401 Clinton Ave., Plainfield, N. J .

•WILLINGHAM, T. B. •WILSON, C. E. WISE, MRS. ANNIE T., B.C.S.—Deceased.

WISE, R. J., B.S. in E.E.—Asst. Chief Western Union Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga. (last known).

•WOOD, T. L. WRIGHT, H. E.—1109 25th St., Meridian, Miss. Deceased. (Fall of 1933.)

YOUNG, W. G., B.S. in E.E.—Chief Engr., Fred V. Levy Co., Box 1416, Ancon, Canal Zone.

ZACHARIAS, E. G., B.S. in O.E.—233 Briarclif f Rd., Atlanta, Ga. •ZERBST, A. E. CLASS OF 1920 ADAMS, S. T., B.S. in M.E.—477 Mcintosh St., Elberton, Ga. •ALFORD, C. C. ARNALL, H. C , Spec. Tex.—Insurance, Newnan, Ga. ARNOLD, S. R., B.S. in M.E.—Luzerne County Gas & Elec. Corp., 246 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. ASKEW, B. S., B.S. in T.E.—Bibb Mfg. Co., Macon, Ga. •AVERY, J . E. •BAGWELL, H. O. BALLARD, E. D.—Western Elec. Co., Chicago, 111.

BARNES, M.—Salesman, Engr., Electric Products Co., Atlanta, Ga. BARTON, J . H—515 N. 21st St., Birmingham, Ala.

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1936

May-June,

1936

THE

BASARRATE, M. O., B.S. in C.E.— Calle 12, No. 92 Vedado, Havana, Cuba, (last known.)

BEE, E. S., B.S. inE.E.—Brookhaven, Miss.

BELL, R. S.-—Sou. States Life Ins. Co., Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. BEWICK, R. H., B.S. in E.E.—Beer & Company, Grant Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. •BIRCH, J. N., JR. BLAIR, A., JR.—413 Duncan Ave., Macon, Ga. *BLALOCK, E. V. BLOODWORTH, H. T.—Greensboro, N. C. •BLOUNT, C. A. •BOBBITT, G. L. •BOLTON, E. E. •BOND, C. F. BOUGHTON, H. P., B.S. in E.E.— Madison, Ga. •BOUGHTON, R. H. BOWEN, A. S.—Chickamauga, Ga. BRENNAN, J . C—214 E. Taylor St., Savannah, Ga. •BREWSTER, F. H. •BREWSTER, T. D. BRIMBERRY, W. H.—Elec. Jobber, 7 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. (last known.)

•BROWN, E. F. BROWN, G. S., B.S. in M.E.— WalshWeidner Boiler Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

BROWN, J. W., B.S. in M.E.—Woodruff Co., 534, Columbus, Ga. BROWNE, G. Y —Box 256, Augusta, Ga. •BROWNELL, C. L. BRUMBY, L. R., B.S. inT.E.— Box 22, Porterdale, Ga. BUCKNELL, W. H., B.S. in M.E.— c/oG. Beattie, 485 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BURR, C. E.—Tallahassee, Fla. •BYCK, L. •OARMICAL, U. L. •CHAMBERS, F. M. CHAMPION, E. F., B.S. inE.E.—Sales Mgr., Flexlume Sou. Inc., Atlanta, Ga. •OLEIN, M. L. •COBB, D. K. COCKRILL, S. B., B.S. in E.E.—206 Union St., Nashville, Tenn.

•COLE, C. M. •COLEMAN, J. D. COLLEY, T. N., B.C.S.—Elberton, Mill Products Co., Elberton, Ga. •COLQUITT, W. W. CONOLEY, J. J., B.S. in E.E.— P. O. Box 2211, Atlanta, Ga. •COOK, D. F.

GEORGIA T E C H

85

ALUMNUS

COOPER, F. H., B.S. in M.E.—Care Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, Atlanta, Ga. •CORREA, J .

•COX, N. P., JR. •CRANDALL, G. H. CRISP, C. F.—Cashier, Bank of Commerce, Americus, Ga. •CROCKER, D. A. CRUMLEY, H. L., B.S. in E.E.—Ga. Power Co., 135 Gordon St., Atlanta, Ga. (last known).

•CULBERTSON, J . K. DAILEY, S. A.—Pastor, N. Ga. Conference, Brookton, Ga. DAVES, J. T.—Mango, Fla. •DAVIS, R. G. DAWSON, L. Y., JR., B.S. in C.E.— Dawson Engineering Co., 13 Church St., Charleston, S. C. •DEAN, L. L. DEARING, P. M.—Covington, Ga. •DeFREITAS, J . M. R. •DESVERGERS, D. S. DIMON, C. E.—Columbus, Ga. D O N A L D S O N , CLARKE—Chief Const., City of Atlanta, Ga. •DORTCH, N. F. DOWLING, J. H., B.S. in C.E.—Box 421, Madison, Fla. (last known).

DUGGAN, H —Agent Texas Co., Box 2079, Orlando, Fla. DUNLAP, E. F., B.S. inM.E.—Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. •DUNWODY, H. R. EDWARDS, C. U., B.S. in M.E.—43 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. (last known).

•ELLMAN, B. E. ENGLISH, J . M.—4800Mayflower Rd., Norfolk, Va. ENLOE, R., B.S. in M.E.—Chief Engrs. Office, Sou. Bell T. & T. Co., Atlanta, Ga. •ESTES, J . L. EVERETT, T. R.—Cochran, Ga. •FAIRES, V. M. •FELLERS, W. S. FIFE, R. T.—Fayetteville, Ga. FILBER, B. M.—321 Elmore Ave., Elizabeth, N. J .

•FITZGERALD, S. O. FLUKER, W. T.—Thomson, Ga. •FRANKLIN, C. R. •FREEMAN, J . W. •GADSDEN, P. H., J R .

GARRETT, H. O., B.S. in E.E.—Girard, Ala. (last known).

GARTNER, E. 0., B.S. in C.E.—State Highway Dept., Louisville, Ga. •GAY, S. W., J R .

GENOVAR, W. P., JR., B.S. in Chem.

—So. Road Office, Cent. Hudson Gas & Elec. Corp., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GIDDENS, P. H., B.S. in Arch.— Artist, 7 McDougall Ave., New York, N. Y. GLISSON, W. R., B.S. in M.E.—60 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. GLOVER, R. G.—American Embassy, Mexico City, D. F. GOOCH, R., B.S. in M.E., E.E.—111 Tibbert Road, Yonkers, N. Y. •GORHAM, J . M. •GRACEY, J . B. GRAYBILL, T.—Interstate Commerce Com., Washington, D. O. •GREEN, T. H. (To be Continued)

''Insurance Careers for College Graduates' THIS b o o k l e t , p u b l i s h e d b y T h e P e n n M u t u a l Life I n s u r ance Company, explains the a d v a n t a g e s life u n d e r w r i t i n g offers t o t h e college g r a d u a t e at the present time. It covers these topics: FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES THE COMPANY'S FIXED COMPENSATION PLAN QUALIFICATIONS You may obtain the booklet with n o obligation f r o m :

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CRESCENT INS. W I R E & CABLE CO Wire, Cords and Cable CENTRAL T U B E CO Rigid Steel Conduit L U K E N S M E T A L CO 1 Solder and Soldering Products GOODRICH E L E C T R I C CO Reflectors and Lighting Units P A L M E R ELEC. & MFG. CO Safety Switches O K O N I T E CO., T A P E D I V I S I O N Friction and Rubber Tape S T E E L CITY E L E C T R I C CO Boxes, Fittings, Etc. For catalogs, prices and other information write

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M . E . 1918

A t l a n t a , Ga.

86

THE

GEORGIA T E C H

May-June,

ALUMNUS

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 RAND, F. L.—201 Spring St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. RICH, W. T.—Iff74 Springdale Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT, L. W., JR.—Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. ROBERTS, S. N.—Atlantic Steel Co., Atlanta, Ga. ROGERS, JOHN C—63 W. 28th St., Atlanta, Ga. ROSSER, JUDGE L. Z.—807 Court House, Atlanta, Ga. RUSE, C. L.—517 Trust Co., of Ga. Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. RYDER, E. A.—Box 221, Atlanta, Ga. RAINEY, C. W.—P. O. Box 637, Dothan, Ala REYNOLDS, C. F.—Mayfield, Ga. RICE, D. D.—Southern Mica Co., Johnson City, Tenn.

RICKMAN, J. P.—Guilford Bldg., Greensboro, N. C. RILEY, R. A.—Graybar Elec. Co., TAQ 1 ] Q c

BOSTWICK, CHAS. E., JR.—Savannah Electric & Power Co., Savannah, Ga. BOYD, STUART—Foote & Davies Co., Atlanta, Ga. CARLISLE, HARRY L.—729 Central Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. CARMICHAEL, JOHN R—Ga Power Co., Atlanta, Ga. CONLEY, HUGH—Bon Ton Dept.

Store, York, Pa. DAVIDSON, J . L—219 Bronx Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. DOOD, J . A., JR.—101 Marietta St. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

GANN, GEO. K.— Room 1860, 332 S Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

GRIFFIN, GEO. C—Ga. Tech Campus, Atlanta, Ga. HENDRIE, GEO. A.-521 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. HILL, A. W.—20 Exchange Place, New York, N. Y. HILL, M. S.—N. C. Theatres Inc., Greensboro, N. C. HOLDER, AL O.—c/o J.N. Adam Co., Buffalo, N. Y. KOBAK, EDGAR—Nat. Broadcasting Co., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. (To be continued.)

T p " Y Q CJ,

RITTENBAUM,' ALEX.—1610 Second Ave., Birmingham, Ala. ROBY, J. A.—Kansas Highway Com., Garden City, Kansas.

RUMBLE, E. B.—30 Elm Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. SANDERS, M. R.—Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Atlanta, Ga. SCHLE SINGER, JOE A.—575 W. Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. SCHOEN, G. H.—Schoen Bros., 325 Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga. SCHUR, M. L.—Box 1147, Atlanta, Ga. SCHWAB, R. W.—President Southern Spring Bed Co., Atlanta, Ga. SHEFFIELD, I. M., JR.—P. O. Box 4207, Atlanta, Ga. SHELTON, J. M.—Robert & Co., Atlanta, Ga. SHUTZE, PHIL—Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. SMITH, JOHN E.—% J. M. Smith Co., 190 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. SAMS, L. R.—Retail Credit Co., San Francisco Calif.

SAUNDERS, W. H.—P. O. Box 390, New Orleans, La. SCORDAS, PAUL A.—2218 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. SHEPHERD, I. B.—Cumberland Tel. &Tel. Co., Nashville, Tenn.

SIBLEY, W. A. L.—Ware Shoals Mfg. Co., Ware Shoals, S. C. SIMMONS, J. A.—Lanett Bleaching & Dye Works, West Point, Ga. SIMONS, W. LUCAS—Manager J . S. Bache Co., Charleston, S. C. SIMS, HARVEY H.—88 Arundel Place, St. Louis, Mo. SLOAN, C. C—Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., Memphis, Tenn.

(To be continued)

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The following are 1936-'37 renewals : APPLEBY, W. C—230 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. AUSTIN, THOS. H., JR.—209 Peters Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. BLAKEY, L. M.—Box 127, Stevens Point, Wis.

WOFFORD OIL COMPANY Wiley L. Moore, President

^Telephone ou can reach me by telephone" . . . you say it casually, but there is assurance in your voice. For you can d e p e n d on t e l e p h o n e You call a number and a voice answers—across the street or across a continent. It's so easy to do — you have been doing it for years. Use has dimmed the wonder of the telephone.

Yet the wonder grows — there is no ending to telephone progress. Service is quicker, clearer and more accurate. Improvements are made each year. Things once thought impossible are now accomplished fact. Tomorrow will see still greater achievement.

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