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Blake R. Van Leer's Georgia Tech A SPECIAL ISSUE
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GENERAL
Georgia it was more than that; it was the typification of all Mondays. The sky was colored a dingy grey, and the scud clouds moved constantly over the city, stopping only long enough to unload a cold, miserable rain upon the city. Even though you knew that the area needed the rain very badly, you found yourself wishing that it could have come on any day but Monday. Our working day was nearing an end, and we were looking forward to an evening with the family to lift our sagging spirits when the office phone rang. It was Tech's Public Relations Director, Leslie Zsuffa. We shall never forget his words, "I need some help, President Van Leer is dead." And what to that moment had only been another blue Monday suddenly darkened into one of the blackest in Tech's 68-year history. * * *
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ANUARY 23 WAS A MONDAY. In Atlanta,
J. L. BROOKS,'39
year or so before the man was found. Meanwhile, at their February 8th meeting, the Board appointed Dean Paul Weber as Acting President of Georgia Tech. Under the Tech Statutes, Dr. Weber as Dean of Faculties, headed the institution from President Van Leer's death until the day the Regents appointed an Acting President. Dr. Weber now succeeds himself and will delegate to the other Tech deans his Dean of Faculties' duties until a new president is named. * * *
T
HE DAY OF THE PRESIDENT'S FUNERAL
dawned dark and grey. It was January 25 and the Angelican Burial of the Dead rites were read by The Rev. Wilson Snead at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Atlanta. The church was filled to capacity with mourners from all walks of life who came to pay the last respects to one of the nation's outstanding educators. HE NEXT TWO DAYS, the school and all The pallbearers included Governor of its departments were closed out of Marvin Griffin, former Governor Herman respect for the man who had headed Talmadge, Chairman of the University Tech in its greatest growth period. We System Harmon Caldwell, Board of Redropped by the campus on Tuesday, and gents Chairman Robert O. Arnold, Tech it was a silent place. The flag in the cen- Coach Bobby Dodd, L. W. Robert, Frank ter of the main campus lawn was at half- Spratlin, George McCarty, Frank H. mast as it was scheduled to be for the Neely, Dr. Raymond Crispell, R. B. Wilnext thirty days. A few cars were moving by, Eugene O'Brien, Alumni Association slowly around the driveways, but other- President Fred Storey and Foundation wise there was no sign of activity any- President Walter Mitchell. Honorary pallwhere on the hill. bearers included the members of Tech's Everyone—students, faculty, adminis- Administrative Council, the Board of Retrators and secretarys—seemed to feel gents, the Atlanta Rotary Club and the the importance to Georgia Tech of this Board of Trustees of the Georgia Tech loss. Despite the fact that most of us National Alumni Association. knew that the president's health was poor, Burial was at the Marietta National his sudden passing came as a real shock. Cemtery with full military rites. It was Somehow, you're never really ready for all over at 12:14 P. M. things like this, no matter how much * * * preparation time you have. N HONOR OF THIS MAN who gave SO Those whom we talked with on Tuesmuch to Tech including himself, this day seemed to make the same statement issue is respectively dedicated. over and over again: "He was a dedicated It has been done with the full knowlman . . . dedicated to Georgia Tech. He edge that many men helped in the buildwill be hard to replace." ing of the greater Georgia Tech. Gover* * * nors, Regents, Legislators, Alumni and EPLACING THE PRESIDENT is the respontaxpaying Georgians as well as Tech adsibility of the Board of Regents. And ministrators all had a hand in it. indications in Atlanta are that they will But in the final analyses, it was a man be cautious and conservative in their named Blake Van Leer who did the drivsearch for the best possible man for the ing. And for all intents and purposes this job. Tech alumnus, Freeman Strickland, issue depicts his Georgia Tech. '24, a member of the Board of Regents, said that this search could well take a
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CONTENTS 2. RAMBLIN'—one man's reaction to Tech's great loss of the 23rd of January, 1956. 4. AS I SEE IT—reflections by another man on the growth of Tech's alumni strength under Blake R. Van Leer, fifth president of Georgia Tech. 5. BLAKE R. VAN LEER'S GEORGIA TECH—a special portfolio of photographs and text depicting the growth of all things Tech during the past 11 years, 6 months and 23 days. 18. ON THE HILL—one student's reaction to the tragedy that took away his only president. 20. HO HUM, FIVE STRAIGHT—a photo-text report of the Jackets' 7-0 win over Pittsburgh. 22. NEWS BY CLASSES—an alumni gazette.
Officers of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association Fred Storey, '33, Pres. I. M. Sheffield, '20, V-P Charles Simons, '37, V-P Walt Crawford, '49, Treas. W. Roane Beard, '40, Executive Secretary
Staff Bob Wallace, Jr., '49, Editor
Mary Peeks, Assistant
THE COVER
S|S ••* •<?•"%*,. 1M J : ; *"*-'•'" . .^HHHHHHR Aerial Photo—Scott
Van Leer
Photo—Cheek
Published eight times a year — February, March, May, July, September, October, November and December — by the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association; Georgia Institute of Technology; 225 North Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Subscription price (35c per copy) included in the membership dues. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Atlanta, Georgia under the Act of March 3, 1S79.
T
like Colonel Blake R. Van Leer will be felt on the Tech campus for a long time to come in many ways. And one of these ways, which is seldom mentioned, is the leadership he brought to our alumni affairs program. Georgia Tech had no real alumni activity, as we know it, until his arrival on the Tech campus. And, 1 am particularly happy that he lived to see the alumni groups undertake the Development Program this year, especially in the light of its splendid success in bringing our school renewed interest and increased contributions from her alumni. From Colonel Van Leer's first day as President, he appreciated and valued the alumni. And, to my knowledge he never failed to consult and work with them for a better Georgia Tech. His efforts and activity on behalf of the Development Program during recent months were untiring and, in the light of his physical condition, could have been undertaken only with great courage and devotion to the institution. A lesser man would have been unwilling to pay the physical expense. A Georgia newspaper, the Gainesville Daily Times, hit the nail on the head in its editorial on President Van Leer in their issue of January 31, 1956. This is what they had to say in part: "Dr. Blake R. Van Leer died on the verge of what may well have been his most lasting achievement, the unification of Georgia Tech alumni into a permanent and continuous body of financial and moral support for the engineering institution he made one of the greatest in the nation. "For one of Tech's greatest unrealized assets is the support and interest of alumni who just now are beginning a program that will make their weight felt toward an even better school. Now death has given them an additional inspiration. One of Dr. Van Leer's most meaningful memorials will be in their contributions to the school he moulded." In recognition of the late President's contributions to Georgia Tech, your trustees at their meeting of January 30, by resolution, requested the faculty to petition the Board of Regents to name in his honor, the next new building erected on the campus. At the same meeting, appropriate resolutions honoring Colonel Van Leer were adopted, and a contribution was sent to the Student Activities Fund in lieu of flowers as requested by his family. HE LOSS OF A FINE LEADER
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A PORTFOLIO
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R. VAN LEER was, in the strongest sense of the word, an engineer. For he lived to build. Stretching from North Ave. to Tenth Street and from Williams Street to Hemphill, is the greatest building task of his life. And in the pages that follow this one, we have tried—in a small measure—to recreate part of this program. We haven't shown you all of the buildings that came to Georgia Tech since July 1, LAKE
February, 1956
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1944. For that would be impossible within our space limitations. Nor have we shown you, except by indication and word pictures, what Blake R. Van Leer did for Tech in the way of building a faculty and a student body. What we have done is simply to give you a small sample of Blake R. Van Leer's Georgia Tech. For, as one compatriot has said, "no need to build a memorial for the Colonel, there's already one—the School itself."
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Academic Buildings |N THESE TWO PAGES are the three major academic buildings erected on the Georgia Tech campus during Blake R. Van Leer's tenure as president. They represent a total investment of almost 4!4 million dollars by the State Building Authority in a period of just five years. Completed in 1953, the Price Gilbert Library, right, is rapidly becoming the top showpiece of the Tech campus. It houses an excellent technical library, the most complete patent library south of Washington, D. C , and is one of the four depositories for the Atomic Energy Commission in the United States. The Architecture Building, lower left, is said to be the largest building in the world devoted exclusively to the teaching of architecture. It is also a showplace of Tech and each year features a number of outstanding architecture, art and photographic exhibits. It was completed in 1952. The finest building in the world devoted to textile education is also on the Tech campus. It is the Harrison Hightower Textile Building, completed in 1948. Its labs are industrial models. L. C. Prowse Bill Cooper
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F. S. Lincoln
Housiti! facing Blake R. Van Leer when he arrived on the Tech campus was finding a place to house the horde of GI students which surely would descend on Tech when World War II had run its course. He went to work on it. By early 1947, three new residence halls like Smith Dormitory, above right, total value — $1,600,000; Burge Apartment House, lower right, value •— $685,000 and Callaway Apartments, above, value — $1,330,,000 were completed. Fraternity houses like the Delta Sigma Phi one shown at right went up all over the campus and increased the housing capacity by 500. And to further ease Tech's housing problems, he secured Lawson Apartments for student use. By 1948, Tech could boast student housing the equal of any large American University.
T
HE FIRST TASK
F. S. Lincoln Bob McGinnis
February, 1956
Ed
Robinson
L. C. Prowse
L. C. Prowse
Tech
Alumnus
"Research R. VAN LEER REALIZED the value of research to a technological institution and to the State which supported it. At Tech, his record in research was close to phenomenal. When he took over, Tech's research volume was $50,000 per year. Today, it's pushing the $2,000,000 mark. During his span at Tech, educational Foundations like the Georgia Tech Foundation, the Rich Foundation and the Hinman Foundation; industrial corporations like Lockheed, Georgia Power Co., and Remington Rand and the State of Georgia joined together to furnish facilities like those shown on these two pages. LAKE
Carl
Kindsvater
/-. C. Prowse
February, 1956
11
I
Athletic
part of collegiate life was one of Blake R. Van Leer's great beliefs. And he championed that belief whenever he managed the opportunity. He was very proud of Tech's athletic program. And the two athletic directors who served under him — Bill Alexander and Bobby Dodd — never let him down. Tech's teams — win or lose — always gave a good account of themselves. And during the Van Leer era, Tech won a great deal more than they lost. The Athletic Association added to its plant with the new West Stands of Grant Field and to Tech with the new tennis courts. And one of the President's great dreams will come true this summer when the Alexander Memorial Building, right, built through alumni subscription and athletic association funds, will be completed.
A
February, 1956
THLETICS WERE A NORMAL
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were many during the past ten years. Student dining facilities were improved when the Bradley Foundation furnished aid to help the State add the Bradley Building, top left, to the administration's College Inn. In 1949, the Dining Hall was enlarged at a cost of $200,000. And, also in 1949, the President's home was completed, a gift of a single Tech alumnus through the Foundation. On February 29, the new Highway Building of the State of Georgia, top right, will be dedicated. It will be shared by Tech's C.E. School. And, out in Chamblee, Georgia, Southern Tech, a division of Georgia Tech, opened its doors to students in 1948. Since then it has been busy training technicians for Southern industry. ENERAL CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS
February, 1956
15
is ONLY AS GOOD as its faculty was one axiom in which Blake R. Van Leer believed wholeheartedly. Consequently, he spent a considerable amount of effort securing and retaining a superior faculty. That he served Tech in the period when bidding for the services of scientific and engineering teachers reached an all-time high and still managed to hold a large percentage of Tech's best people shows how well he did this task. A good faculty to produce the superior alumnus must have a good product with which to work. Tech still gets the cream of the South's crop of scientific and engineering students. And Tech's faculty sees to it that only the qualified graduate. Any college is eventually rated by the effectiveness of its alumni in the industrial and business worlds. That Georgia Tech's reputation has continued to grow during Blake R. Van Leer's tenure is ample proof of his success as president of the institution.
A
UNIVERSITY
Charles Scott
I
Cecil Allen February, 1956
17
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says simply: President, Col. Blake Ragsdale Van Leer, and for most of the thousands who carry his signature on their degrees that is as close as they ever came to him. Even his final handshake at Graduation was mere formality. But I believe he gave it with more sincerity than any formality could subdue, because he truly loved Georgia Tech. And every graduate is a part of Tech. When Col. Van Leer became President of Georgia Tech he fulfilled one of his greatest ambitions. He came in a time of need. The testimony of the effectiveness with which he filled that need is written for all to see in the visual form of a greatly expanded physical plant a much greater enrollment, and more graduates during his tenure than the combined total before he took office. It is written less tangibly in the increased prestige of Tech across the Country, and in the minds of the men who came to know him. I knew him from a distance and from very close since I first came to Tech in 1948, and always I came away with an increased respect for him.
T
HE GEORGIA TECH BULLETIN
any real knowledge of him however, did nothing to enhance his stature in my eyes. I watched him being verbally torn to shreds at a mass student meeting held in protest of a projected compulsory meal plan. It was not a good taste. But later my distaste turned to repect; respect for a man who was not above placing himself in a position to be attacked so that he might hear the students' complaint. He didn't "pass the buck." More than the normal share of student-president contacts followed that inauspicious beginning. I watched and laughed at the fun when he personally chauffeured a student to a Tech dance as a contest prize. I accepted his congratulations for DramaTech performances and other achievements in Campus activities. I received from his hand my only military decoration. I listened to his many speeches which he gave no matter how small the occasion. And while he was never a good speaker, and probably knew this, he never shied away from a request because he was speaking for Tech. And he loved speaking for Tech. It showed through the faults of his delivery. v* And quite close to the source, I wouln't be writing this column but for his judgment when the Yellow Jacket came to grief. I sang with the Glee Club in his home, and saw there a man who took pride in his family and his position. I've spoken with many Alumni about "the colonel" and found my respect for him echoed in theirs. I've been proud of his outspoken and honest opinion on intercollegiate athletics and their value in education.
T
18
HE FIRST TIME I HAD
B
greatest moment as President of Georgia Tech, the moment when he touched a responsive chord in every student now at Tech or gone before, came last Fall when he stood by his and the word of Tech, and fulfilled an engagement in the Sugar Bowl. It was great, not because he defied the wishes of a powerful political figure, but because he kept his integrity and maintained the confidence of Georgia Tech. Whether or not they realize it in just those words, this will be his highest mark in the minds and memory of his students . . . the students he strove to educate to manhood. This is a part of the memory of Col. Blake Van Leer for a student . . . a student who knew him better than most, less than some, but who shares a common respect with all. And a very deep sense of loss. UT COLONEL VAN LEER'S
Tonight a friend has gone And my small world is smaller A smile is stilled forever from my eye An unrecorded warmth must now sustain itself for Time A hand of understanding now clasps only quietude A thought conceiving mind hands its heritage to the Quick A friendly form in space has left a void A Man is dead â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a friend has gone Tech Alumnus
NAGGING YOUR LIFE <^*<««u«**«we#w**Mi«*«^*^
I F Y O U A R E O V E R 45 and your wife keeps insisting t h a t you should have two chest x-rays every y e a r . . . d o n ' t b l a m e her. Thank h e r ! Semi-annual chest x-rays (no m a t t e r how well you feel) are the best "insurance" you can have against death from lung cancer.
their chances of saving your life could be as much as ten times greater if they could only detect l u n g c a n c e r before it " t a l k s " . . . before you notice any symptom in yourself. T h a t ' s why we urge you and every man over 45 to make semi-annual chest x-rays a habit—for life.
The cold fact is t h a t lung cancer has increased so alarmingly t h a t today you are six times more likely to develop lung cancer t h a n a man of your age t w e n t y years ago. O u r d o c t o r s k n o w t h a t
To see our new life-saving film " T h e Warning S h a d o w " call t h e A m e r i c a n C a n c e r S o c i e t y office nearest you or simply write to " C a n c e r " in care of your local Post Office.
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Ho Hum, Five Straight
T
ECH'S YELLOW JACKETS won the most controversial game of the year in their usual controversial manner when they edged Pittsburgh, 7-0, in the Sugar Bowl on January 2. Fate had it that the center of the December storm over the participation of Tech in the gameâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Panther fullback Bobby Grier, first Negro to play in a Sugar Bowl gameâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; was the central figure in the play that spelled victory for the Jackets. To put it bluntly, Grier was the goat of the play that set up the only score of the game. It happened this way: After Pitt kicked off to Tech, the Jackets couldn't move on the opening set of downs. They kicked to the Panthers, who took over deep in their own territory and started to move. A first down and seven plays later, Tech guard Allen Ecker grabbed a Pitt fumble at the Pennsylvanians' 32 and the Jackets were in business. On the first play, Mitchell pulled out to the left and, after fooling all but one Panther, threw to end Ellis in the right corner of the end zone. On his way to the ball, Ellis was hindered by the basketballguarding tactics of Grier, and the officials ruled it Tech"s ball at the one because of pass interference. Mitchell tried a sneak from there, but the Panthers were offside, and Tech had it at the Vi-yard line. The next play was another sneak with the big Jacket quarterback going in for the score. Mitchell added the point, and Tech began to play Tennessee-style ball.
End of the controversial play that still has New Orleans sports writers talking. Ellis reaches for pass from Mitchell as Panthers' Grier falls to ground. Interference took place before this moment.
Tech's great goal line stand against Pitt stops the Panthers at the Vi-yard line late in the 2nd quarter. Injured Mitchell (11) helps.
20
For the next two quarters, the Jackets fought a magnificent defensive battle. Their kicking forced the Panthers to start every drive deep in Pitt territory, and it was late in the second quarter before the Panthers threatened with a 79-year drive that was stopped at the Tech one on a great Tech defensive effort. The drive came to a halt just seconds before time ran out in the first half. Tech threatened again late in the game on a long drive that carried to the Pitt seven before a pass interception halted it. The Panthers had one last-ditch drive to tie it up halted by the clock at the Tech 4, but the way the Tech defenses were acting near the goal, it was no more of a sure bet than their first-half attempt. The Jackets played the entire second half without the services of Mitchell, who was injured in the great defensive effort of the first half. Statistically, the Panthers looked to have all the best of it, but Tech opponents have long since learned to discount statistics when they tangle with a Bobby Dodd-coached team. It was another victory for smart football, and furthered Dodd's record as the most successful of all bowl coaches. His record is now 7-0 in the bowls and this victory was number 5 in the past five years. With only three men (Brooks, Morris and Fulcher ) departing from the first two teams, the Jackets already are being tapped for a bowl in 1957. It's getting to be a habit. Tech
Alumnus
Reaching for the moon Once it meant the impossible today it's a progress report on scientific research W H O DARES call anything impossible today? Not when research scientists are constantly seeking and finding new wonders to improve the way you live.
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AND THE MOON? The work of Union Carbide scientists in new metals such as titanium, in rocket fuels, and in the beneficial uses of atomic energy, is helping man reach in that direction, too. STUDENTS AND STUDENT ADVISERS: Learn more about career opportunities with Union Carbide in ALLOYS, CARBONS, CHEMICALS, GASES, and PLASTICS. Write for "Products and Processes" booklet.
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BY ' f l ^ Bryan Martin Blackburn, treasurer of " T the R. D. Cole Mfg. Co., Newnan, Ga., died Dec. 17, 1955. He was widely known for his interest in civic affairs and his contributions to the community. H e was active in religious affairs and held several posts in religious organizations. Mr. Blackburn was also Chairman of the Board of the Manufacturers National Bank and a director of Grantville Mill. Surviving are his wife; daughters, Mrs. Henry D. Sargent and Mrs. Harry T. Hammett; son, Duke, all of Newnan. ' f l 7 ^ac^ Gilbert Holtzclaw, president of " ' the Virginia Electric and Power Co., since 1929, died Dec. 13, 1955 in a Richmond, Va., hospital. H e began his career as a student engineer with a Boston firm after graduation from Tech and early in 1908 was sent to Savannah with the Savannah Electric Co. H e was next vice president of Gulf States Utility Co., and held that post until he was appointed president of Virginia Power in 1929. ' n O James E. Davenport, ME, EE, retired "" vice president of American Locomotive Co., died Jan. 24 of a heart attack at his home, 605 East 82nd St., New York City. Most of his career was spent with N. Y. Central Railway, which he joined shortly after graduating from Tech. H e served the railway in many capacities, beginning as an apprentice and later doing research. H e became vice president for engineering in 1939 and in 1941 until his retirement in 1946 was vice president for engineering dvelopment and research. Mr. Davenport was a former president of the International Railway Fuel Association and a director of the Steam Locomotive Research Inst. He held membership in many clubs and was quite active with the New York City Ga. Tech Club. He had served as a trustee on the Georgia Tech Foundation Board for a number of years. Mr. Davenport is survived by three brothers, Frank, Atlanta; Henry, Roanoke, Va.; and Robert, Christianburg, Va. ' I f l hunter Brown, Pensacola, Fla., died • U Nov. 16, 1955. He was associated with the Fisher Brown Ins. Agency at the time of his death. No further information was available at this writing. ' 1 1 Frederick William Frye, CE, died I • Dec. 30 in a McMinnville, Tenn., hospital where he had been a patient for the past two years. He was associated with Ray M. Lee Contractor in Atlanta until 1950. Surviving are sons, J. S. Frye, Cleveland, Tenn.; Robert S. Frye, Atlanta. Linwood F. Green, EE, has retired after 44 years with Southern Bell. H e joined the company in 1911 as a member of Southern Bell's first student training class. 22
CLASSES
Mr. Green engineered Atlanta's first dial telephone system. He has served the company in various capacities and has been general traffic engineer since 1946. His home address is 76 26th St., N. W., Atlanta. ' 1 9 Alfred Quinton Smith, retired At•^ lanta contractor, died Dec. 28 after a long illness. H e was president of Smith and Pew Construction Co., in Atlanta. Surviving are his wife, 66 The Prado, N. E.; son, Jan R. Smith, Aquadilla, P. R., and several brothers and sisters. 'Ofl The death of William Daniel Van« " Derburgh, Tex., has just been brought to our attention. He died as a result of injuries sustained in a fall. His wife, Mrs. Vera C. Van Derburgh, lives at Pageland, S. C. Her mailing address is P. O. Box 294. ' 0 0 Charles Fleetwood, CE, vice president ^ *» of Prudential Ins. Co. of America, has been named chairman for the '56 National Conference of united community campaign leaders of United Funds and Community Chests. He was selected for his outstanding leadership in the Houston, Texas area 1955 drive, which attained the highest goal in its history under his chairmanship. Mr. Fleetwood's address is 3310 Braeswood Blvd., Houston, Texas. Walter M. Mitchell, TE, vice president of the Draper Corp., has been appointed chairman of the board of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. Mr. Mitchell is president of the Georgia Tech Foundation, past president of Atlanta Rotary, past chairman, Ga. Heart Fund and is active in numerous other social and civic organizations. His home address is 45 Montclair Dr., N. E., Atlanta. / . C. Douglas, '34, has been appointed a vice-president of Electro Metallurgical Co., a division of Union Carbide and Carbon Co., with whom he has been associated since his graduation from Georgia Tech.
' O C Frank Newton, EE, Southern Bell ^ w executive, has been elected president of the Atlanta Humane Society. ' 0 0 Paul Weir, CE, has been elected pres^ 0 ident of the American Water Works Assoc. Weir joined the Atlanta Water Department immediately after graduation from Tech and has been manager since 1947. His address is 2572 Brookside Dr., N . W.. Atlanta. ' O n BORN T O : William E. Elliott, EE, and wU Mrs. Elliott, a son, John Marshall, Nov. 19. Mr. Elliott is a Patent Counsel with the U. S. Atomic Energy Com. Their address is 18 El Rincon Lane, Oronda, Calif. ' 0 1 J. Cleve Allen, Com., is serving Rotary • H International, world-wide service club organization, as chairman of the '56 convention committee, which will be held in Philadelphia June 3-7. Mr. Allen is Fla. Gen. Agent for the Piedmont Life Ins. Co.. President of the Allen Granite Co., V.P. of the American Granite Quarries and secretary of the National Granite Co. He is also past president of the Coral Gables, Fla.. Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Allen's address is 100 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables, Fla. ' 0 0 Cecil T. Jones, EE, has been promoted WW to Div. Engr. of the South-Eastem Underwriters Assoc, in Atlanta. His business address is P. O. Box 5048, Atlanta 2. ' 0 C Richard A. Hrabe, Ch.E., has been w u promoted from assistant manager to manager of DuPont's Seaford, Dela., nylon plant. He joined DuPont in 1933 as a student operator. ' 0 T E. J. Haley, ME, has been appointed w I general superintendent in charge of transportation and mechanical departments of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad Co., the Western Railway of Ala., and the Ga. Railroad. He has been in railroad service since 1936. BORN T O : Leland O'Callaghan, Jr., and Mrs. O'Callaghan, a son, Leland, III. Mr. O'Callaghan is president of Dealers Supply Co. Their home address is 155 Huntington Rd., N . W., Atlanta. ' 0 0 Sam Noble Roberts, ME, has formed WW an engineering firm in Atlanta under the name of Roberts Engineering Corp. A franchised dealer of Carrier air conditioning and refrigeration equipment, the compaiu will specialize in built-up and package systems for commercial and residential installation. His address is 2448 Old Field Rd.. N. W., Atlanta. H. W. "Bobo" Sams, TE, director of research at Scripto, Inc., in Atlanta, has been named vice president in charge of research for the company. He has been with Scripto for 19 years. Mr. Sams' home address is 240 Oak Ridge Ave., S. E. (More News on Page 24) Tech A l u m n u s
The Spirit of Service That Keeps on Growing There is a heritage of service that is passed on from one generation of telephone people to another. It had its beginning more than eighty years ago when Alexander Graham Bell gave the world its first telephone. It has grown as the business has grown. Many times each day and night this spirit of service is expressed in some friendly, helpful act for some-
one in need. The courtesy, loyalty and teamwork that telephone people put into their daily jobs are a part of it. Out of it have come the courage and inspiration that have surmounted fire and flood and storm. We, the telephone people of today, are vested with the responsibility of carrying on this trust. It is human to make mistakes and so at times
the job we do for you may not be all that we want it to be. But in the long run, we know that how we do our individual job and how we bear our individual responsibility will determine how we fulfill our trust. For our business is above all a business of people . . . of men and women who live and work and serve in countless communities throughout the land.
B E L L T E L E P H O N E SYSTEM
President Screening Committee Formed A t the request o f the Board o f Regents, a three-man committee has been set up t o screen recommendations f o r a new president o f Georgia Tech. The committee consists of President W a l t e r Mitchell o f the Foundation, President Fred Storey o f the Alumni Association and a faculty representative yet t o be named. Full background details on any of your recommendations f o r president should be forwarded t o the following address: Roane Beard, Screening C o m mittee, National Alumni Association, Atlanta 13, G a . Francis L. Shackelford, Jr., Ch.E., sales manager of the Chemicals Div. of DuPont's Organic Chemicals Dept., has been named to head the Industrial Development Dept. of the company's Mexican affiliate, DuPont, S. A . de C. V. H e has been with the company since 1939. His home address is 2302 MacDonough Rd., Wawaset Park, Wilmington, Del. ' Q Q R- W. Allison, ME, has been elected J 3 president of the Atlanta chapter of National Electrical Contractors Assoc. His address is 2400 Marietta Hwy., Atlanta. Lt. Col. Jack F. Falks, Arch, recently arrived in Korea and is commander of the 7th Inf. Division's 13th Engrg. Combat Bn. His wife lives at 1002 Main St., Texarkana. Col. Gerald Johnson, Jr., CE, is a member of the Military Assistance Advisory Group for Germany at the American E m bassy in Bonn. Benjamin W. Williams, EE, has been promoted t o Technical Asst. t o t h e Manager in IBM's Testing Laboratory. H e joined the company in 1941. Mr. Williams lives at 24 Hasbrouck Dr., Poughkeepsie, N . Y.
' 4 ( 1 BORN T o : Eugene E. Brooks and Mrs. " " Brooks, a son, William Estes, Nov. 24. Mr. Brooks is with Equitable Life Assurance S o c , 739 West Peachtree, Atlanta. BORN T O : Robert L. Ison, IM, and Mrs. Ison, a daughter, Elizabeth Garrett, Dec. 27. Their address is 1784 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta. Rogers Toy, CE, is now district construction manager for Carrier Corp., in Atlanta. His address is 940 Glenbrook Dr., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. ' A 1 Lester M. Neely, Jr., IM, of Marion, • I Ala., died unexpectedly December 21 while returning home from a business trip. H e was owner of a theatre chain in Central Alabama and of Radio Station WJAM. H e was active in civic, social and business affairs and held several posts in various organizations. After his death the Perry County Board of Directors voted to name a new 8-room addition to the hospital for Mr. Neely. H e is survived by his wife; sons, Lester M., I l l and James Ethridge; mother, Mrs. Kathleen Neely, all of Marion, Ala. BORN TO: Sam Pate, M E , and Mrs. Pate, a daughter, Emily Catherine, Nov. 20. Their home address is 155 Glenview Dr., Birmingham 9, Ala. Robert A. Schulze, Ch.E., has been promoted to division head at DuPont's Jackson Laboratory, Wilmington, Del. His home address is 1543 Seton Dr., Bellevue Manor, Wilmington, Del. 1 A*) Arthur L. Wade, M E , has been ap« * pointed manager of the Patent Dept. of Bailey Meter Co., Cleveland, Ohio manufacturers of instruments and automatic controls for the power and process industries. H e holds a law degree from the Univ. of Miami and is a member of the Fla. Bar, the Ohio Bar and the Cleveland Patent Law Assoc. ' A ' k ENGAGED: William Edward Counts, " « CE, to Miss Suzanne Clapp. The wedding will take place in May. Mr. Counts lives at 528 E. Kearsley, Flint, Mich.
Walter Sharson, Ch.E., application engineer for Minneapolis-Honeywell's Industrial Div., will address the American Chemical Society's regional meeting in Philadelphia Feb. 16. His paper will be on basic principles of evaporator density control through "boiling point rise" measurement. Mr. Sharson's home is in Oreland, Pa. G. R. L. Shepherd, Ch.E., has b e e n g r a n t ed a U. S. patent entitled "Production of Cyclo-Olefins." H e is with Research and Development Div. of Humble Oil and Refining Company's Baytown, Texas refinery. Robert E. Wachter, Arch., was recently honored as Warren, Ohio's 1955 "Young Man of the Year." T h e award was made by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wachter is a partner in the firm of Wachter and Kerr, with offices at 666 Porter St., N. E., Warren, Ohio. ' 4 C BORN T O : Paul A. Duke, M E , and »*» Mrs. Duke, a son, Fraser McDonald. Jan. 30. Mr. Duke is with L. B. Foster Co. Their home address is 1830 Colland Dr., N. W., Atlanta. ' AC
BORN T o : S. P. Eaves,
I M , and Mrs.
• " Eaves, a daughter, Sterling, Dec. 4. Their address is Box 356-A, Atlanta. ' A 7 R'cnard Franklin Johnson, I E , died " • Dec. 16 in Chattanooga, Tenn. He was an engineer with the Transmission Dept. at TVA, a job he had held since graduating from Tech. Mr. Johnson was a layman for the Thankful Memorial Episcopal Church and had been a leader in that parish for a number of years. H e is survived by his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Higgins Johnson; daughters. Deane and Louise; son, Leigh Kristen; mother, Mrs. Frank Johnson, and sister, Mrs. Hubert Kessler, all of Chattanooga, Tenn. ' d f i Anthony W. Butera, A E , is now an •" assistant flight test engineer in the Flight Research Dept. at Sperry Gyroscope. ' A Q James L. Forester has been promoted •»» to district manager, N . Y. office with U. S. Steel Homes, Inc. His address is 12 East 41st St., Room 1300, N . Y., N . Y.
SPANG CHALFANT —Conduit and E.M.T. CRESCENT — W i r e , Cable and Cords STEEL CITY — O u t Boxes and Fittings WAGNER —E.M.T. Fittings KINDORF —Conduit & Pipe Supports
24
Tech Alumnus
' C f | BORN T O : Richard Avery, ME, and J u Mrs. Avery, a daughter, Robbin Lydia, Nov. 22. Their address is 1655 North Gate Rd., Baltimore, Md. MARRIED: Robert Word Cook, Jr., TE, to Miss Mary Helen Hancock. Mr. Cook is with Chicopee Mfg. Corp. in Gainesville, Ga. Frank E. Hankinson, III, IM, is now a trainee accountant with A. M. Pullen & Co. in Atlanta. His address is 959 Highland Ter., N . E., Apt. 5, Atlanta. Seymour Henig, ME, has joined the Electronic Instrumentation Section of the National Bureau of Standards. This section develops electronic and electro-mechanical devices for the Bureau and other government agencies. His h o m e address is 3926 Denfield C t , Kensington, Md. BORN T O : Randolph Page Griffin, Tex., and Mrs. Griffin, a son, Randolph Page, Jr., Dec. 26. Their address is 2142 McKinley Rd., N . W., Atlanta. ENGAGED: William Henry Shepherd, EE, to Miss Jocelyn Ewing Devaney. Mr. Shepherd is associated with IBM in Chattanooga, Tenn. C. Cordon Statham, IM, is manager of By-Products Div. of Kaiser-Willis Motors. His address is 2005 Grecourt Dr., Toledo 7, Ohio. Walter L. Tally, owner of a building firm bearing his name, has been chosen one of the nation's best new-home merchandisers of 1955 at the National Assoc, of H o m e Builders Convention in Chicago. His address is 3402 Piedmont Rd., N . E., Atlanta. A. Dewey Williams, IM, has been appointed sales engineer for Great Dane Trailers. H e will work out of the company's headquarters in Savannah. ' C I ENGAGED: Stanley W. Armistead, JI Arch., to Miss Patricia Green. T h e wedding will take place in March. Mr. Armistead is with Armistead and Saggus, Architects and Engineers. His address is 739 W. Peachtree, Atlanta. BORN T o : Robert S. Duggan, Jr., EE, and Mis. Duggan, a son, Robert S., Ill, Dec. 17. Mr. Duggan is a research engineer at the Ga. Tech Experiment Station. Their home address is 1499 Sheridan PI., N . E., Atlanta. N. Elliott Felt, Jr., MS, EE, has been named operations manager of Project Vanguard—the world's first man-made earth satellite. Mr. Felt received his BS from the U. of Md. and joined the Martin Co. in Baltimore upon completion of his masters at Tech. T h e Martin Co. will build the Vanguard's launching system. The Vanguard will be launched during the International Geophysical Year. The satellite will be carried aloft by the Martin rocket and then blasted into the orbit where it will circle the earth at about 18,000 mph. Mr. Felt designed the guidance system of Martin's Viking Rocket which established a world altitude record for single stage rockets by climbing 158 miles above the earth. His home address is 12 Dublin Dr., Towson, Md. BORN T O : William E. Forman, IM, and Mrs. Forman, a daughter, Leigh Ann, Nov. 30. Their address is Parkwood Apts., D-3, Staunton, Va.
February, 1956
William G. Herold, EE, has been transferred from RCA Service to the Engineering Product Div. of RCA as a system project engineer. His home is Parkway Apts., 31-D Park Dr., Haddonfield, N. J. Virgil A. Stock, IM, is now associated with Baker, Simonds and Co., Investment Banking firm of Detroit, Mich. H e was formerly with Engine & Foundry Div. of Ford Motor. Mr. Stock's business address is Buhl Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich. ' C O BORN T o : Kenneth F. Farmer, IM, Wfc and Mrs. Farmer, a son, Dec. 10. Ken is with General Electric. Their home address is 2333 Neskayuna Dr., Apt. 5, Schenectady, N . Y. MARRIED: Lt. Wendell Gomel, EE, to Miss Betty Hagood, Dec. 20. Lt. Gamel is stationed at Eglin RFB. Warren E. Lind, IE, is with DuPont as a shift supervisor. He, Mrs. Lind and Sandra Lee (born Oct. 14), live at 42 Shelbern Dr., Lincroft, N . J. Guy J. Lookabaugh, CE, is associated with the Carter Oil Co. in Seminole, Okla. H e was married last April to Miss Olive Claire Duncan. Their home address is 701 ] /i West Strothers St., Semonole. MARRIED: Henry Oakley, IM, to Miss Trudi Klepsch, Dec. 11, Mr. Oakley is with Kendall Mills in Pelzer, S. C. ' C O John Day, Jr., IE, recently completed J •» a tour of duty with the Air Force and is now working on his masters degree at Ohio State. His mailing address is 148 Amazon PL, Columbus, Ohio. ENGAGED: Lt. Donald Hartman, Ch.E., to Miss Virginia Reeves. The wedding date will be announced later. Lt. Hartman is stationed at Sandia Base, BOQ, Albuquerque, N. M. Nat C. Hughs, Jr., IE, has been assigned as a sales representative to the Tampa, Fla. district office of Allis-Chalmers. MARRIED: Herbert A. Hutchinson, AE, to Miss Arline Steinback, Dec. 3. Their address is 224-04 Francis Lewis Blvd., Cambria Hts., L. I., N . Y. John Kidd, IM, was recently separated from the Army and is now with U. S. Gypsum in Atlanta. His home address is 1006 McLynn Ave., Atlanta. Lt. Howard R. Siggelko, ME, is an assistant platoon leader in the 3799th Signal Bn., Co. C, at Fort Polk, La. »C A Douglas F. Birch, Ch.E., is with the J • Belle Works Technical Section of the Polychemicals Dept. of DuPont. His business address is P. O. Box 993, Charleston 24, W. Va. William B. Bryan, Jr., IM, was recently promoted to first lieutenant. H e is production control officer of the ordnance maintenance division of the Alaska Gen. Depot, Fort Richardson, Alaska. Robert L. Carroll, Arch., was recently promoted to the rank of lieutenant at Ft. Belvoir, Va., where he is an instructor in the Engineering Center. ENGAGED: Lt.
John
W.
Gay,
III, IE,
to
Miss Martha Delay Kennedy. T h e wedding will take place in the spring. Lt. Gay is stationed at Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton, Ohio. MARRIED: Lt. John L. Gielow, TE, has
Robert T. (Bobby) Davis, '48, All-America footballer at Tech, was elected Mayor of Columbus, Georgia on January 2. At 28, the vice-president of Swift Spinning Mills is believed to be the youngest mayor in the recent history of the city of Columbus. qualified as a carrier pilot and is now stationed at Pensacola. His home address is 13380 Blvd. Lorraine, Atlanta. Richard W. Kohl, IM, was recently promoted to first lieutenant while serving with the 547th Ordnance Co. in France. His permanent address is 516 Fulton St., Centigo, Wis. Lt. Cecil E. Trainer, Jr., IM, is an assistant platoon leader in Btry. C, 62nd Bn., 1st Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group in Mannheim, Germany. ' C C MARRIED: Edward M. Augsin, ME, to J " Miss Elizabeth M. Geisz, Dec. 17. Their address is 1102 Magnolia Ave., Rome, Ga. John K. Bastin, Ch.E., has joined Monsanto Chemical Company's Plastics Div. at Springfield, Mass. He has been assigned to the Saflex Dept. of the plant. William D. Beard, IM, is now sales representative for the Johns-Manville International Division at New York. His address is 72 Perry St., N . Y., N . Y. ENGAGED: Joseph B. Black, IM, to Miss Patricia Ann Vines. His address is 2700 Cascade Rd., S. W., Atlanta. MARRIED: Lt. Michael Cady, Chem., to Miss Helen Louise Brooks, Dec. 30. His permanent address is 712 Cumberland Cir., N. E., Atlanta. ENGAGED: Lt. Robert Morris Compton, ME, to Miss Georgia Brown. Lt. Compton is serving with the Signal Corps, U.S.A. His address is 1032 Hudson, Memphis, Tenn. ENGAGED: Lt. William Milton Crawford, Jr., Ch.E., to Miss Beverly King. Lt. Crawford is stationed at the Army Chemical Center in Md. Elton D. Davis, IM, has been transferred from IBM in Atlanta to their branch office in Raleigh, N . C. His home address is 3010 Leonard St., Raleigh. Lt. Robert H. Davis, ME, has been assigned to Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, Ala. He is in the Field Service Div. Richard I. Doughty, Jr., IM, is now in the trucking and rigging business with his father. He was married last June to Miss
25
Betty Satterfield. Their address is 72 Holland Ave., Demarest, N . J. John W. Folk, CE, has been promoted to Track Supervisor at Keysville, Va. by Southern Railway Co. His address is Box 83, Keysville, Va. Jack Gruss, Arch., is now associated with the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, Washington Dist., on a Rotational Training Program. His address is 1420 Downing St., N. E., Apt. 951-A, Washington 18, D . C. John J. Hettich, EE, is currently working on his masters degree under the Hughes Cooperative Fellowship Program sponsored by Hughes Aircraft at Culver City, Calif. He is attending the Univ. of Southern Calif, on a half-time schedule and is employed by Hughes Research & Development Laboratory at Culver City. ENGAGED: Paul Newton Hotinger, A E , to Miss Ruth Lohse. Mr. Hotinger is with North American Aviation, Inc., Inglewood, Calif. Benjamin F. Johnson, EE, has joined the technical staff of Hughes Research and Development Laboratory at Culver City, Calif. Maxwell W. Lippett, Jr., has joined the staff of General Electric's Chemistry Insulation Unit at Schenectady, N . Y. His address is 105 Church St., Schenectady, N . Y. ENGAGED: Pvt. Floyd Adkins Montgomery, Jr., IM, to Miss Virginia McGehee. Pvt. Montgomery is stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. James F. Overstreet, E E , has joined the technical staff of Hughes Research & Devel-
opment at Culver City, Calif. Tray E. Pfannkucke, EE, is now on the technical staff at Hughes Research & Development at Culver City, Calif. Lt. Donald R. Riccio, IM, is a member of the 25th Div. in Hawaii. H e is a platoon leader in Co. 1 of the 14th Regiment. He and his wife live at 1357 So. Beretania St., Honolulu 14, Hawaii. Robert Roeder, EE, is with Hughes Research and Development Laboratory, Culver City, Calif. MARRIED: Lt. Walter Caldwell Smith, Jr., Arch., to Miss Alice Nunnally, Dec. 23. Their address is 396 8th St., N . E., Atlanta. ENGAGED: Thomas Edward Stonecypher, Ch.E., to Miss May Muse. Mr. Stonecypher is a research assistant at the Tech Experiment Station. Navy Ens. Virgil R. Tedder, IE, has graduated from the Naval Pre-Flight School at Pensacola and is now at Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. MARRIED: Roger Clark Warren, Ch.E., to Miss Laura Charlotte Braddv, Dec. 10. Mr. Warren is with the Magnolia Petroleum Co. in Beaumont, Texas. MARRIED: Carol J. Whitfield, ME, to Miss Laura Susan Gandy, Dec. 27. Mr. Whitfield is with Chemstrand at Pensacola. Their address is 1651 N o . 10th Ave., Pensacola, Fla. MARRIED: Odell Wynne Williamson, Arch., to Miss lacqueline Dodge, Feb. 11. Mr. Williamson is president of the Williamson Construction Co. in Macon, Ga. MARRIED: Raymond Willoch, IM, to Miss
W e buy, sell, rent and exchange Electrical Equipment. W e rewind and rebuild Electric Motors,
Generators,
Transformers,
Arma-
tures and all kinds of Electrical Apparatus to Factory specifications.
Agnes Scott, Dec. 2. Mr. Willoch is with the Air Force at San Antonio. ' C C MARRIED: Lt. Wendell Ritchie Miller. J O USAF, IM, to Miss Roberta Harris. Their address is 300 MauDin Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Johannes H. Lutjens, T E , and Thurmond E. Varnum, T E , announce that a building to house their newly-formed corporation will soon be under construction in Cartersville. Ga. The name of the firm will be the Mylu Corporation and will manufacture woolen, cotton and synthetic carpets. Their temporary offices are in the Cowan Bldg., East Main St., Cartersville, Ga.
GLASS for the Builder GLAZING &
INSTALLATION Service
Atlanta GLASS Company 82-92 Houston Street, N. E., Atlanta 3, Ga.
Bill Roman, ' 2 8 , Manager
W E ARE STOCKING DISTRIBUTORS FOR GE W I R E CABLE, C O N D U I T , F I T T I N G S A N D GENERAL E L E C T R I C MOTORS, TRANSFORMERS A N D C O N T R O L S ALL1S-CHALMERS TEXROPE D R I V E S H A R R I N G T O N C O M P A N Y PEERLESS H O I S T S SYLVANIA FLUORESCENT FIXTURES E C O N O M Y F U S E S - LAMPS A N D ACCESSORIES HUNTER CENTURY FANS - O H I O CARBON BRUSHES ALL TYPES O F W I R I N G D E V I C E S A N D MATERIALS
Electrical Equipment Company J. M. Cutliff, E.E. ' 1 5 , President and Gen.
Augusta, Ga. 26
Laurinburg, N. C.
Manager
Raleigh, N. C. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Home Office
Richmond, V a . Tech
Alumnus
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