Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 10, No. 02 1931

Georgia Tech Alumnus

Volume X. NOVEMBER, ,931 Number 2

Home Coming November 21.

Scholastic Conference Started — Co-op Domitory Completed — Sports

Governor Russel Speaks — Robert T. Jones*, Jr. Portrait Presented Y.M.C.A.

Published at Atlanta, Qa. by the Afaiional Alumni Association oP Qeorgio School of ^technology.

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MAR. 22, 1923, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT ATLANTA, GA., UNDER ACT OF MAR. 3,1879.

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• AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY •

Georgia Tech Alumnus Published every m o n t h , during the College year, by the National Alumni Association, Georgia School of Technology

R. J. THIESEN, Editor J. P. INGLE, JR., Asst. Editor E. L. DANIEL, Business Mgr. LOUIE BRINE, Assoc. Editor J. E. NASH, Asst. Bus. Mgr.

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 President R. D. COLE, III, '22 Board Member A. L. LOEB, '13 Vice-President G. T. MARCHMONT, '07 Board Member J. J . SPALDING, JR., '11 Vice-President J. T. MONTAGUE, '14 Board Member ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 Treasurer F. M. SPRATLIN, '06 Board Member

R. J. THIESEN, '10 Secretary

Office of Publication GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

ATLANTA, GA.

Entered as second class matter March 22, 1923 at the Postoffice at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8, 1879

Volume X. NOVEMBER, 1931 Number 2

THOMAS ALVA Masterful and beautiful tributes EDISON have been written and said

throughout every corner of the world in loving and appreciative respect for Thomas Alva Edison—and all too few and feeble, the authors will aver though they spoke their souls as so truly they should and would.

While his technical but practical achievements all but transcended the imagination, the master builder of civilized progress touched the hearts and the homes of the humblest, as truly as it did the great, and the unheard thoughts of the multitudes do most surely carry their grateful messages, also, through the brightening of their countenances, to the spirit of the achiever.

The technological world and technologists, in particular, have been directed toward many and great scientific truths through the untiring industry of Thomas A. Edison who lives on, through his life and works, as an inspiration to all.

NOW IS More than ever before, perhaps, our T H E T I M E Alumni, students, and other friends

are faced with conditions that test their "never say die" spirit for Georgia Tech, and it is heartening to notice how the ever loyal are behind that truly game team of light youngsters who are giving their all on the field despite an unusual run of luck and an extremely hard schedule.

College officials, the coaching staff, the team, alumni and students feel defeat keenly; their hearts are with the Gold and White, of course, and it is quite difficult to get adjusted after a long period of victories that have been Georgia Tech's glory during even the relatively short period from 1916 to date. By virtue of real schedules and outstanding inter sectional opponents, in addition, Tech's football teams have won two National Championships during that time, and were so rated, and they held Southern Championships in 1916, 1 7 , 1 8 , 21, '22, '27 and '28; though tied several times, were undefeated in 1923. Eight great years out of the last fifteen is a record that very few in the entire country can even come near approaching.

The foregoing is given not for reflected glory, but for the information it contains and the hope that it be borne in mind with the idea of "putting out" more than ever before, like the students are now doing, to cheer the team along. If possible follow them to Phil-

HOME COMING AND As announced in the October FLORIDA NOV. 21 issue of this publication,

the annual Georgia Tech Home Coming for the alumni, their families and friends, will be held on Saturday, November 21, the day of the football game between Tech and Florida, and a big attendance is anticipated.

The Florida game is always colorful and as it attracts a throng of alumni and other visitors each year, the plan of having home coming on the day of the "Jacket-Gator" clash is the one most favored during the alternate seasons when Tech plays Georgia in Athens.

A good home coming luncheon was served at the Tech Dining Hall last fall for a reasonable charge and, this year, the cost will be even less than ever before. A blank is printed on the next page and it is asked that you use it now for your reservations. Cancellations can be made, of course, if something develops to keep you from attending.

In addition to the spirited general attendance, official reunions are scheduled for the classes of 1891, '96, 1901, '06, '11, '16, '21, '26 and '31 and members of the classes just before and following the foregoing will hold their unofficial gatherings. Class secretaries and individual members are especially requested to start activities right away for reunions second to none.

Plenty of parking space will be available at luncheon time and Tech buttons will be given to all in attendance, so the festivities won't begin to cost as much as a regular luncheon and, too, the "Jacket" orchestra will be present to help you "Ramble."

Encourage your young but game team, greet your new President, Robert T. Jones, Jr., and meet the other loyal followers, at this time particularly. Inquire locally about special railroad rates and MAKE ALL RESERVATIONS NOW. Bring the whole family and any friend and be present promptly at 12:00 noon, November 21, at Tech's new Dining Hall across the way from Grant Field, on Techwood Drive. LET'S GET 'EM TECH.

adelphia and meet with the Philadelphia and New York alumni at the Ben Franklin Hotel on November 14. Return for Home Coming, go to Athens, and see the entire schedule through and remember they will come through. If we go down, we will always go down with our colors flying and when we win we will dip a salute, as of yore, to our opponents.

20 GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS November, 1931

Blue Print Wins Cup For Second Year

THE YEAR BQQK CUP

The 1931 edition of the Blue Print, well known college annual of Georgia Tech, was highly honored by the National Scholastic Press Association recently when the huge cup was again presented to the school for the best annual in its division. This is the second successive year that Georgia Tech has been so honored. A third successive year would make the cup a permanent possession of the school

The Blue Print, under the editorship of Fred Stephenson, with Randy Whitfield as business manager and Jimmy Griffith as art editor, acquired a total of 900 points out of a possible 1,000. It also retains the distinguished honor of being the only school in the South of college classification to receive honorable mention of any kind.

The Blue Print was awarded the cup after a close race with the "Dome" of Notre Dame, which was awarded second prise. Stanford University was third.

Dr. Brittain, who was highly pleased last year at the fine work done by the boys responsible for the 1930 Blue Print, has good reason to be dcubly proud of the boys who have repeated the achievement.

Gordon Wells, who, on account of the numerous important positions he holds is quite well known and popular both among the students and faculty, will be the editor of the 1932 Blue Print. Fred Lester will hold down the business manager position, and Jimmy Griffith will again be the art editor. Due to Well's success in various other activities, and also in aiding last year's publication, and Jimmy Gritffih's exceedingly fine work last year, we have high hopes as to the success of the 1932 Blue Print.

PROFESSOR SPARKS RESIGNS TO HEAD TECH EVENING SCHOOL

Professor George M. Sparks, for the past several years professor in the Commerce Department of Georgia Tech, resigned his position in order to devote his entire time to the Georgia Tech Evening School of Commerce, at the beginning of this school year. The Evening school was founded to give the advantage of a college education to those students not in a position to attend the day sessions. Professor Sparks' untiring efforts in the founding and promoting of this institution, together with the earnest aid of the Tech faculty, alumni, and Atlanta business men, have resulted in the creation of one of the most modern and beneficial institutions of its kind in the entire country.

The genial leader will be greatly missed in the Commerce School, but his transfer to the night school does not mean that he will cease to exert his influence on the school as a whole.

Today the rapidly growing Evening School has an enrollment of over 600 students and, with its new building, has provided for a rapid increase in the future. Besides Professor Sparks, others of the Tech faculty teaching in the night school are Miss Cheatham, Professors, Sanders, Warren, McClellan, Winn, Blanton, Von Trebra, and Brewster. It is the wish of all that the new Dean of the Evening School will meet with every success in his ever-expanding institution.

BOBBY JONES' PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO "Y" The presentation of a large picture of Robert Tyre

Jones, Jr., president of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association, to the " Y " club by the Tech " Y " Cabinet was a feature of the first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. organization.

Howard Moffat, president of the Tech " Y " Cabinet, presented the picture of Bobby to the " Y " club on behalf of the Cabinet. I t was received by Edgar Morrison and then dedicated to the Tech Y. M. C. A. in which building it will be hung.

The picture was enlarged by a special process to make a very striking likeness of Tech's justly famous alumnus. It is forty inches tall and thirty inches across, and such a portrait is an interesting asset of the Tech Y. M. C. A. and the student body.

NEW CO-OP DORMITORY OCCUPIED The new Cloudman Co-Op Dormitory located on

Techwood Drive has just been completed and is now occupied by co-operative students. Work was begun on the building at the close of school last year, and every effort was made to hasten construction. With its completion the block along Techwood Drive opposite the stadium is now one of the beauty spots of the campus. The style of the building is English Collegiate, and in ensemble with Harris, Brown, and the dining hall, presents a typical English Collegiate front for the entire block.

The new dormitory has room for 128 boys, and also an apartment for Professor McDaniel, head of the Co-Op Department. The rooms closely correspond to those of Harris and Brown dormitories and have, if anything, better health facilities than these buildings. The Cloudman dormitory fills a long felt need on the Tech campus in supplying a suitable place of residence for the co-op students.

Volume X GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 21

NEW YORK DINNER ATTENDANCE _ In addition to the story of the New York Tech Club's

big dinner meeting which appeared in last month's magazine, we are pleased to publish the list of those who were present at the dinner.

It is of great interest to note that twenty-three classes were represented at this dinner and that the class of 1925 led in representation. Our hats still must be doffed to that 1908 class. Whenever Tech men assemble this class is to be found. The 1925 class with seven men in attendance only out numbered the 1908 class by one.

The names of the alumni in attendance, listed by classes are as follows:

1897—H. P. Park. 1901—M. Ohlman. 1902—J. T. Anthony 1906—S. W. Mays. 1907—W. E. Wood. 1908—J. E. Davenport, G. A. Hendrie, W. R. Snyder,

J. G. Burke, H. B. Evans, C. A. Sweet. 1911—E. Walton, R. F. Golden, J. J. Spalding, Jr.,

W. R. Howard. 1913—Dean Hill. 1915—J. L. Davidson. 1917—W. E. Turner. 1918—J. C. Funkhouser. 1919—F. A. Cowan, Benj. Strauss. 1920—C. F. Phillips, Roland Gooch. 1921—A. B. Calhoun, W. F. Spalding, Jr., J. W.

Bryce. 1922—C. S. Coleman, F. Dorr, R. A. McKay, W. O.

Kinney, E. V. Wallace, A. L. Hawes. 1923—J. L. Daughtry, L. G. Moore, J. E. Biggs,

A. G. Garbut, Ed. Morgan. 1924—W. F. Keenan, K. G. Matheson, Jr., J. J.

Whitfield, G. G. Jones. 1925—V. M. Cook, W. L. Johnson, A. F. Werner,

W. C. Franklin, C. Harrison ,W. O. Rogers, W. H. Turner.

GOVERNOR RUSSELL SPEAKS TO STUDENTS Governor Richard B. Russell addressed a large body

of Georgia Tech students Monday evening, Sept. 28th., in the Y. M. C. A. Chapel on the campus.

At the invitation of Dr. M. L. Brittain, and the Board of Trustees, of Georgia Tech, and in behalf of the state the Governor welcomed the freshmen to Tech. The body of students who assembled to hear Governor Russell was representative of twenty-one foreign countries and every state of the United States.

The Governor told the students that although they were being trained in a technical school, "not to be afraid to enter politics," and that interest in governmental affairs is essential in all walks of life. He said that since freshmen are naturally inquisitive they should not be afraid to find out more about their country and its government.

In behalf of the state, Governor Russell offered any assistance to the institution that lay in his power to give.

1926—R. Fair, W. H. Godwin, H. F. McClave, C. C. Garrett, Ivan Williams.

1927—A. W. Gunn, Berry Grant, C. A. Lundy, M. Anderson, J. C. Butt, C. A. Jamison.

1928—Ed. Harris, J. W. Howell, J. G. Nichols, W. T. Dunkin, M. R. Beerman.

1929—D. J. Moore. 1930—W. M. Hickson. The following men were also at the dinner, but the

Secretary is without verified information as to their classes or addresses. Will they or someone else please verify at once.

E. C. Beck, 1925. S. T. Coleman, 1923—Cherokee Brick Co., Macon,

Ga. A. C. DeLorme, 1914—Western Elec. Co., Kearney,

N. J. E. C. Whitehead, 1914—195 Broadway, N. Y. City.

Home Coming Day and Florida Game November 21, 1931 HOME COMING LUNCHEON BEGINS 12:00 NOON, NEW TECH DINING HALL

Class Rallies—Spirit Meetings Inter-Class Introductions. No speeches.

WELCOME YOUR NEW PRESIDENT ROBT. T. "BOBBY" JONES, JR.

ENCOURAGE THE TEAM AND MEET YOUR CLASS-MATES WITH A BIG ATTENDANCE

Adjourn at 1:00 P. M. and ON TO THE GAME ACROSS THE STREET Family and Friends are invited. Various Dances and Entertainments after the Game and Evening.

Colors and souvenirs furnished free at luncheon. Reservations for Luncheon $1.00 each. Mail in your order and check NOW.

Use the attached slip for convenience

National Alumni Association, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, Ga. Date

Mail [ ] tickets at $1.00 each to me for the Homecoming Luncheon on November 21. Check payable to Ga. Tech Nat'l Alumni Association, is enclosed herewith.

Signed Class of.

Address

City and State ;..i,


BIG TEN CONFERENCE PROPOSED FOR SOUTH Representatives of eight major institutions, now

members of the Southern Conference, have reached an agreement on the formation of a new organization within the Southern Conference, the ultimate membership of which will be limited to ten, and which will seek to emphasize stricter eligibility requirements for men who perform on their athletic teams. This action they will recommend to their institutions.

The eight colleges represented at the meeting who will become the original members of the new organization are: Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tulane and Vanderbilt

The union is thought to have come about because of the laxity of some institutions in recognizing each and every vocational unit, so that a player who perhaps had only a few classical units could present enough of a vocational nature to make up his required fifteen. The ruling of the new organization along this line is expected to limit the number of vocational units to three. It also was expected that before being eligible for participation, an athlete would be required to pass at least three-fourths of his allotted hours of work in the preceding year and preceding quarter.

Some of the coaches that were present freely admitted that this ruling would work hardship on several of their players.

A commissioner will be employed to visit each institution and check the entrance credits and college work of each athlete. This will prevent the recurrence of the rumor that is now heard whenever a team from one institution wins a few games--"Of course they are good; they have all the steam-fitters and truck drivers in the state taking penmanship and animal husbandry."

The commissioner's okay will definitely stamp the athlete as a student.

Rules governing proselyting, recruiting and subsiding will be stringent, and this also will be under the scrutiny of the commissioner.

If necessary the eight teams mentioned may play only among themselves. They can, however, book games with outsiders who have the same standards.

It is expected that the University of Tennessee and the University of Alabama soon will join the group named above, thus making up a Big Ten similar to the Western Conference group of the same name.

TECH ORCHESTRA TOURS EUROPE The Georgia Tech Ramblers, popular college orches

tra composed of Tech men, toured Europe during the past summer, playing on the boat going and returning, and at night clubs and cafes in several European cities.

The Ramblers sailed from New York May 29th on the R. M. S. Franconia, Cunard Line, landing at Cherbourg, France on June 7th. They remained in France three weeks, visiting many small towns, and playing at cafes in Paris and on the Rivieria. They also crossed the Channel, touring England for three weeks and playing in several night clubs in London.

The orchestra sailed from Southampton, England, July 18th on the R. M. S. Aquitania, the flag ship of the Cunard Line, landing in New York July 24th. They played as the central orchestra on board the ship and were graciously received by the passengers.

NAVAL R. O. T. C. EXCELS ON CRUISE Halifax, Nova Scotia, was the destination of the

1931 student naval cruise, held every summer by the Naval R. 0. T. C. Ninety-one students in the Tech unit made the annual cruise which is designed to give them a practical knowledge of naval affairs. The unit, under command of Lieut. Com. Tisdale, embarked at Norfolk on August 27, and for the following ten days were steaming ahead for Halifax.

Units from Northwestern University, Harvard, Yale, and Georgia Tech were aboard the U. S. S. Arkansas, the ship designated by the Navy department for the purpose of student instruction.

The daily routine aboard ship consisted of strenuous work throughout, intensive lectures and tours of the various departments of the ship. Reveille was always sounded at 5:30 o'clock. From then until 4:00 P. M. the students were engaged, first in scrubbing down the decks, after which classes were formed for different instruction, with a respite of forty-five minutes for dinner. Except for those standing watches, the time after 4 o'clock until taps were sounded at 9:30 o'clock was free for recreation. A moving picture and band concert every evening on the main deck was a part of the ship's daily entertainment. Considerable time was spent in teaching the students the handling of the big guns, as well as in giving them practical lessons in navigation.

Four days were spent by the cadets in Halifax. The regular officers of the ship gave a reception and dance for the R. O. T. C. students, which was attended by the English admiral and other English Naval officers, as well as townspeople of Halifax. Several other social functions were staged for the pleasure of the students, which, with sight seeing and drill, occupied the cadets' time during their shore leave.

The Tech unit proved its superiority in a majority of the drills and contests entered. The Tech men were especially outstanding in the big gun drills, and in the "man overboard drill."

On October 27, several weeks after the end of the cruise, most of the students of the Navy Unit were given an opportunity to inspect the dirigible, Los Angeles, sent to Atlanta from New Jersey by the Navy Department in honor of Navy Day. The Tech men assisted in many ways to help make the day a success.

PHILADELPHIA CLUB REPORTS Clarence L. Jordan, secretary of the Georgia Tech

Club of Philadelphia, reports that the club got together on October 12 and started off the year with a lot of good fellowship.

He stated that they expect to have their headquarters at the Ben Franklin Hotel with the football team again this year, during the day of the Tech-Penn game on November 14 and that they are looking forward to seeing and welcoming any and all of the alumni who may be in Philadelphia at the time.

Mr. Jordan's report stated that the next meeting was to be held at the Engineer's Club at 6:30 P. M., on November 9.

All out-of-town alumni who want any information as to reservations and the like are invited to drop a line to the secretary, Clarence L. Jordan, N. W. Ayer and Son, Philadelphia, who will be glad to help 'em "Ramble."


ALUMNI PROMINENTLY MENTIONED J. B. Barrett, in the class of '06, was written up in

the Atlanta Journal of October 6 in a article reminiscing on Tech's first days of football supremacy. Jack was manager of the 1904 team and helped bring Heisman to this school and start the steady rise in football fame.

H. 0. Foster, B. S. in E. E., '29, now has a permanent position in Atlanta with the Allied Engineers.

W. J. Holman, Jr., B. S. in E. E., '28, is now employed by the Central Hudson Gas and Electric Company of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Shirl E. Miller, B. S. in M. E., '31 is now Test Engineer for the Lnion Gas and Electric Company of Cincinatti, Ohio.

T. C. Marbut, B. S. in Comm., '28, is employed as accountant and labor-efficiency expert with the Fisher Body Company Office in Atlanta.

P. T. Shutze, B. S. in Arch., '12, is a member of the Atlanta Architectual firm of Hentz, Adler, & Shutze, whose plans for a dormitory and law building at the University of Georgia have been accepted by the faculty. The contract for the erection of the two buildings has been awarded to Potter & Shackelford, of Greenville, of which company F. L. Shackelford, B. S. in E. E., '14, is vice-president.

John E. Smith, B. S. in Comm., '23, prominent Atlanta automobile dealer, and N. Baxter Maddox, '22, of the Trust Company of Georgia, were elected vice-presidents of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce September 9th, when a complete reorganization of that body was announced by its board of directors.

George Winship, of the class of '06, and president of the Fulton Supply Company, was elected president of the Morris Plan Company of Georgia, according to an announcement recently made by the board of directors of that company.

Dewey Scarborough, former Tech football star' has announced the opening of the Oasis Market, Atlanta's largest co-operative food center. Mr. Scarborough is the market master.

Everett Strupper, B. S. in M. E., "18", famous Tech grid star of yester-years, was recently unanimously elected as vice-president of the Southern Association of Football Officials at a meeting held at the Atlanta Athletic Club.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Armstrong announce

the birth of a daughter, Allardyce, on September 10. Mr. Armstrong, B. S. in E. E. 1924, is in the air service and resides at Plainfield, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Chandler of Memphis, Tenn., announce the birth of a daughter, Alberta Lee on Sept. 27. Mr. Chandler graduated with a B. S. degree in architecture in the class of "26".

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mundorf announce the birth of a boy. Mr. Mundorf is the popular head basketball coach at Georgia Tech.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thrash announce the birth of a girl. Mr. Thrash graduated with a B. S. degree in civil engineering in the class of 1928. He is now assistant freshman football coach at Tech.

MARRIAGES AND ENGAGEMENTS Arnold-Ball

The marriage of Miss Donnie Arnold, of Manchester, Tenn. to Mr. Fred M. Ball, of Nashville, Tenn., was solemnized August 25, in Franklin Kentucky. Mr. Ball is a C. E. graduate of the class of "24".

Cunningham-Sharp Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould Cunningham, of De

catur, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eugenia Brown, to Mr. Wister A. Sharp. Mr. Sharp received his B. S. in commerce in the class of 1929.

Dillard-Edwards Rev. Walter B. Dillard, of Athens, announces the

engagement of his daughter, Julia Tate, to Mr. Wilbur C. Edwards, of Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnizd November 26. Mr. Edwards is an E. E. graduate of the class of "27".

Ferrell-Davis A marriage of cordial interest was that of Miss Alice

Ferrell to Mr. Wilmer C. Davis, which was solemnized Sept. 22, at the home of the brides parents. Mr. Davis was a member of the class of "23".

Gilmore- Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore announce the engage

ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise, to Mr. Jack Wellington Hall, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., the marriage to be solemnized December 9. Mr. Hall graduated with an E. E. degree in the class of *30".

Hoover-De Fore Of sincere interest is the announcement of the mar

riage of Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Hoover to Mr. Ernest O. De Fore, of Porterdale, Ga. Mr. De Fore is an M. E. graduate of the class of 1929.

Johnson-Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson announce the approach

ing marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Virginia, to Mr. Cato Wilson. Mr. Wilson was an E. E. student in the class of 1926.

Simmons- Roberts Surrounded by much interest was the marriage,

Sept. 10, of Miss Mamie Lebburn Simmons, and Mr. Hugh R. Roberts, of Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Roberts graduated in the class of 1923 in M. E.

Stearns-Fluker A marriage of widespread interest was that of Miss

Lucille Stearns, of Leads, South Dakota, to Mr. Robert Fluker. Mr. Fluker is a mechanical engineering graduate of the class of 1926.

WEEKLY PEP MEETINGS PROMOTE SPIRIT The increased cheering, and other evidences. of

school spirit noticed on all sides at the recent football games is due in a large measure to the newly instituted Friday night pep meetings which have been held weekly since the opening of school.

Innumerable complimentary remarks have been made by the alumni and friends of Tech on the seemingly new era of school spirit which is now beginning.

The pep meetings are held in the west stands of the stadium, and have been attended by a large number of students and alumni. They are under the direction of the Yellow Jacket Club. Each week several interesting speakers are secured, each of whom give brief talks boosting the team and the school in general.


FOOTBALL SQUAD INFORMATION

Name

Adams, J. Q. Barron, Pat Black, Tom Brady, C. C. Branch, Jim Cain, Tom Cherry, Ben Clingan, L. H. Corn, John Davis, W. A. DeLoach, Bo Ezell, C. S. Farmer, Ike Ferguson, C M . Fincher, Sam Flowers, M. J. Galloway, C M . Gardner, W. H. Goldsmith, J. W. Gooding, H. T. Hart, J. W. Issacs, Ray Jones, J. T. Kroner, Bob Lackey, J. D. Lawrence, W. C. Laws, Eddie McArthur, R. [Alt. C] McKee, J. W. Milligan, Harry Murray, J. A. Neblett, H. C [Capt.] Peeler, Tom Peterson, W. B. Poole, J. M. Siedenburg, F. C Slocum, J. R. Spradling, T. L. Stalnaker, Homer Tharpe, R. H. Viereck, G. E. Warner, R. J. Williams, A. S. [Alt. C]

Jersy Number White

— 16 32 64 45 63 28 58 40 17 38 65 67 10 69 26 20 56 57 18 12 27 54 19 25 11 62 34 22 60 24 53 46 31 29 — 21 13 — 52 41 42 44

Gold — 11 34 62 40 65 21 39 51 12 42 67 63 22 66 28 18 50 44 31 14 26 38 25 27 15 64 24 23 47 53 48 45 32 19 — 54 10 — 41 55 43 49

Position Home G B B T G B B T G B G T C B T B B T E B B E E E E E G B G B C C B B C G E E — T B G E

Fitzgerald, Ga. Clarksville, Ga. Greenville, S. C Leesburg, Fla, Atlanta Dallas, Tex. Chattanooga, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn Atlanta Atlanta Leavenworth, Kan. Atlanta Georgetown, Ga. Albany, Ga. Atlanta Chattanooga, Tenn Greenville, S. C Atlanta Atlanta Macon, Ga. Dothan, Ala. Gravel Switch, Ky. Newna, Ga. Atlanta Statesville, N. C. Atlanta Columbus, Miss. Chattanooga, Tenn Atlanta Chattanooga, Tenn Atlanta Little Rock, Ark. Macon, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn Byron, Ga. Baldwin, L. I. Macon, Ga. Atlanta Little Rock, Ark. Moultrie, Ga. Columbus, Ohio Hickory, S. C Savannah, Ga.

Class Weight Height Age

Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr.

175 165 170 190 182 192 185 185 165 155 170 210 210 153 190 170 164 185 170 150 160 163 175 175 174 175 190 166 185 180 170 168 150 175 165 165 160 148 173 185 175 170 170

5-11 5-10 5- 9 5-11 5-10 6- 2 5-10 5- 9 5-10 5- 7 5- 9 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 5- 9 5-10 6- 1 5-10 5- 8 5- 7 5- 9 5- 9 5-10 6 5-10 5- 9 6- 1 5-11 5-10 6 5-11 5- 8 5- 8 5-11 5- 8 5-10 5- 6 6 5-11 5- 9 5-10 5-10

22 24 20 25 20 23 21 21 20 20 22 22 23 20 21 22 21 19 22 20 21 25 20 21 19 21 22 24 22 22 24 23 20 19 22 21 20 20 24 19 22 20 22

Squad Arranged in order of Jersey Numbers

OLD GOLD JERSEY WHITE JERSEY

10—Spradling 11—Barron 12—Davis 14—Hart 15—Lawrence 18—Galloway 19—Poole 21—Cherry 22—Ferguson 23—McKee 24—McArthur 25—Kroner 26—Isaacs 27—Lackey

28—Flowers 31—Gooding 32—Peterson 34—Black 38—Jones 45—Peeler 39—Clingan 40—Branch 41—Tharpe 42—DeLoach 43—Warner 44—Goldsmith 46—McCoy 47—Milligan

48—Neblett 49—Williams 50—Gardner 51—Corn 52—Wilson 53—Murray 54—Slocum 55—Viereck 62—Brady 63—Farmer 64—Laws 56—Cain 66—Fincher 67—Ezell

10—Ferguson 11—Lawrence 12—Hart 13—Spradling Irk—Barron 17—Davis 18—Gooding 19—Kroner 20—Galloway 21—Slocum 22—McKee 24—Murray 25—Lackey 26—Flowers

27—Isaacs 28—Cherry 29—Poole 31—Peterson 32—Black 34—McArthur 38—DeLoach 40—Corn 41—Viereck 42—Warner 43—McCoy 44—Williams 45—Branch 46—Peeler

52—Tharpe 53—Neblett 54—Jones 56—Gardner 57—Goldsmith 58—Clingan 60—Milligan 61—Wilson 62—Laws 63—Cain 64—Brady 65—Ezell 67—Farmer 69—Fincher


Model Constitution for Georgia Tech Clubs In compliance with a number of recent requests

concerning information in reference to the organization of local Georgia Tech Clubs, it was thought expedient to publish the Constitution of the Augusta Georgia Tech Club again, for the information of those who may wish to be use it as a model. The Consitution is as follows:

CONSTITUTION GEORGIA TECH CLUB OF AUGUSTA

[Name] ARTICLE I.

1. The name of this Club shall be GEORGIA TECH CLUB OF AUGUSTA.

ARTICLE II. [Objects]

1 The objects of this Club are, first, to unite and organize the graduates and former students of the Georgia School of Technology, who now, or may hereafter, reside in Augusta and its environs; second, to perpetuate a friendly and helpful relation, both professionally and socially, among all the members and also a mutually helpful relation between every member and the Georgia School of Technology; third, to aid and encourage the Georgia School ol Technology in its proper maintenance and development, and to help in extending its influence and benefits throughout the Augusta territory, the State, and to the uttermost parts of the world.

ARTICLE III. [Affiiliation]

1. The Club shall be affiliated with the "National Georgia Tech Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology," apon the conditions set forth in article X of the Constitution of the said Association.

ARTICLE IV. [Incorporation]

1. This Club shall be incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia, setting forth its purpose as defined in Article II with such provisions as may be necessary for the financing of the organization, the publishing of its news and business, the development of an endowment fund the securing and holding of property, the securing and holding of stocks or other valuable papers, and the transaction of any legitimate business which may serve in the conduct of the Club, but not for profit.

ARTICLE V. 1. The membership of this Club shall be divided

into three different classes; First, regular membership in which is included all graduates of the Georgia School of Technolology, and all former students who regularly matriculated and left the institution in good moral standing. Only regular members shall vote and hold office. Second, associate membership which includes members of the faculty and the Board of Trustees. Third, honorary membership which includes those who may be elected on account of having rendered some special and conspicuous service to the Georgia School of Technology or to the Club.

ARTICLE VI. [Fiscal Year]

1. The Fiscal year for this Club shall begin June 1st and end May 31st, and all annual statements shall be made accordingly.

ARTICLE VII. [Dues]

1. The annual dues shall be $6.00; $5.00 of which shall be forwarded to the Secretary of the National Association for membership in that body, and for subscription to the monthly organ of the Association

known as the ALUMNUS. ARTICLE VIII.

[Meetings] 1. Monthly meetings of this Club shall be held

on the first Friday in every month, at 8 o'clock P. M. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms; or at such other times and places as the Club may desire.

ARTICLE IX. [Quorum]

1. At all meetings of the Club ten members shall constitute a quorum.

ARTICLE X. [Officers]

1. The officers of the Club shall be the President, the Vice-President, and the Secretary and Treasurer; and shall hold their respective offices for one year, or until their successors are elected and qualified.

ARTICLE XI. [Election of Officers]

1. The annual election of officers shall take place at the May meeting, upon nominations made at the April meeting. The new officers shall be installed in June, at which time the local graduates of the year shall be especially invited to be present.

ARTICLE XII. [Duties of officers]

Section I. [President]

1. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Club, and shall perform such other duties as ordinarily pertain to this office.

SECTION II. Vice-President.

1. The Vice-President, in the absence of the President, shall perform the duties pertaining to that office; and in event of his resignation, or disability from any cause, shall succeed to the office of President for the unexpired term.

SECTION III. Secretary and Treasurer.

1. The Secretary and Treasurer shall keep a record of the minutes of each meeting, and shall send out notices of all meetings, both of the Club and the Executive Committee. He shall keep a correct list of all members of the Club, and shall revise this list from time to time so that it shall be kept up to date. He shall collect all monies and dues due the Club and shall deposit them in such bank or banks as the Executive Committee shall designate. He shall keep an accurate record of all funds paid to him and funds disbursed.

ARTICLE XIII. [Committees]

1. The Executive Committee shall be composed of the officers of the Club and three members to be selected by the President. Four committeemen shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of such business as may be confided to it by the Club.

2. The standing Committees shall be appointed by the President, who shall be a member ex-officio of each; and shall be denominated, and have duties, as follows:

Contact: To greet, and to furnish information to visiting alumni and those moving into this territory; and to keep the Club advised on matters relating to the welfare of its members

Membership: To secure new members and to assist the Secretary and Treasurer in the collection of dues.

Publicity: To report personal items to the ALUMNUS and to see that the interest of Georgia Tech


and this Club are kept properly before the public through the local newspapers

Educational: To induce students to go to Georgia Tech and to assist them in all matters preparatory to matriculaton; to endeavor to establish scholarships for deserving students of this vicinity; and to advise the Faculty as to such addditions to, and changes in, the curricula of the school as experience in the professional and business world indicates to be desirable.

Athletic: To keep the Athletic Association informed of likely athletic material in the local preparatory schools.

Political: To see that the local state legislators are in accord with the welfare of Georgia Tech and are

intelligently informed as to its needs Auld Lang Syne: To work up enthusiasm for large

attendances at home-comings, reunions, and intercollegiate affairs at which Tech is represented.

Wills and Endowments: To interest philanthropists in the endowment of the Georgia School of Technology.

3. Special Committees may be appointed for such duties as the Club may direct.

ARTICLE XIV. [Amendments]

1. Amendments to this Constitution shall be proposed at one meeting and voted upon at the next.

Adopted, this fourth day of November, 1927, at Augusta, Georgia.

CARNEGIE TECH 13—GA. TECH 0 The Tech Yellow Jackets went down, buzzing and

stinging, a few weeks ago, before a Carnegie Tech team that was just superior enough to turn the scales in its favor. It was an extremely hard fought battle, full of spirit and zest from start to finish, but the Skiboes had just too much weight and speed.

Carnegie scored the first touchdown on the first play of the second quarter, just after a march of 69 yards to the Tech 4 yard line, which was featured by short and terrific thrusts by George Kavel. The second tally was run up in the fourth period, alter another march, led by Captain Murray Armentrout from Tech's 45 yard line. The Captain of the Plaid was brilliant in two whirling drives of 15 and 16 yards, which put the ball on the 5 yard line, from which point he scored in one play. Stuart kicked goal.

In the South Carolina game, the Tech play gave all spectators the impression, that, win, lose, or draw, the Tech team would keep up from start to finish a fight that would make one cheer. And that impression still holds true. Never was there such a spectacle as the way the boys in the Gold and White kept on fighting, after even the second touchdown was made. That intimate something, which seems to have been lacking in the last few years, and which is known by the name of Spirit, has returned to stay.

Under the guidance of Captain Neblett, the line-play excelled all previous showings, and with Jap Hart at top form in the backfield the team was doing its best. Joe Vierick, stellar left end, made the longest run of the game when he ripped off 42 yards, in the early part of the fourth quarter.

All in all, the Jackets kept the Carnegie team worried, from start to finish, and after playing such ball, it looks as if better days are in store for the future.

AUBURN 13—TECH 0 Well, history repeats itself. The old Auburn "Tigers" searched the front pages

of their weighty school annals and pictured therein, were tales of the days of yore, when Auburn considered Tech as a practice game.

But for twelve long years, the slate was cleared of Auburn victories, and after so long, the record has toppled. Auburn came over to the flats on October 17 and administered a dose of bitter medicine to the Tech cohorts. In the first victory since 1919, the boys from Auburn caught Tech to the tune of 13-0, and it must have felt good to them.

Tech was at the hands of a cool, clever, well drilled bunch of experienced backs, and they proved rough hands, for the Yellow Jackets, fairly inexperienced sophomores for the greater part, were out-played in every department, and while they were on the fighting edge at all times, the Tigers proved just a little too much.

But those same Tigers know they have been in a game. They went off that field, glad to go, for while the Tech team lacked that polished finesse that the Auburn men portrayed, they played plenty hard.

Hitchcock, Hatfield, and Tom Brown were undoubtedly among those who starred for the visitors, while Phipps showed stellar caliber, and at the same time gained the nick-name, "Beauty Back" when his whole back numeral section was torn off by a Jacket tackier. This act had been rehearsed in the Wisconsin game, and was really "pulled off" to perfection.

Hart, Jones, and Sid Williams played their positions in an outstanding fashion for the Jackets, and so did "Father" Cain while he was in the game.

The game is gone, with it hopes for a Southern predominance, but those Sophs will be Juniors before long.

L. F. KENT, '20, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.

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POWERFUL WAVE CONQUERS JACKETS 33-0 Tulane's tidal wave moved relentlessly onward on

the afternoon of Oct. 24, carrying the wreckage of the Georgia Tech eleven defeated 33 to 0, along in its rush toward the championship.

It was a magnificent football team which Tulane showed. It struck with all the power of a great offense and it threw back every thrust the hard-fighting engineers made in a futile effort to pierce the defense and score.

The gallant efforts of the lighter and less experienced Yellow Jackets were nullified by the dazzling genius of Don Zimmerman and the fleet feet and strong arms of his backfield mates, Dawson, Felts and Payne.

But even or uneven, the game was a great one, regardless of the score. Those Jackets have public sentiment and many other weights upon their shoulders, but they came through with the goods regardless. According to all prophecies, the score was supposed to run up to about 50 points, for Tulane, and the Tech men were supposed to be as putty in the hands of the green, but it was mighty unwieldy putty. Perhaps it had hardened a bit from exposure.

Felts and Zimmerman, to say nothing of Dalrymple, Payne, and other Tulane players, are good. There is no doubt of that, but the Jackets, with Jap Hart, Neblett, Jones, McArthur, and others did them up in a way they were not expecting.

The Jackets were on the short end of the score it is true, but they have that something which will not long be denied. Tech does seem to be in a kind of lethargy though. Tulane, Auburn, and many other teams in the conference show such speed as seems impossible to humans, while the Tech players, who are undoubtedly fast don't seem to get anywhere, but, 33-0 means no let up this year.

Tulane snowed Vanderbilt all the way under, so the Jackets have good company in defeat.

TECH FROSH DEFEAT FURMAN Georgia Tech's freshmen, by playing a brilliant

brand of football overpowered the strong Furman freshmen team by the score of 20 to 12, Saturday, October 24, at Grant Field

The Baby Jackets were much improved compared wth the eleven that faced Monroe two weeks ago and they held a slight advantage throughout the contest. Shorty Roberts, flashy Tech halfback, was the outstanding star of the game. He made two of the Baby Jackets touchdowns and many other beautiful runs. Jerry Perkerson, who was a consistent gainer all afternoon, scored the Jackets other touchdown. "Dumb Dumb" Wilcox, the hard fighting guard from Tyler, Texas, along with Mutt Morris gave the Furman backs trouble time after time and made gaining a very difficult task for them.

1931 SCHEDULE AND PRICES Prices

Date Opponents Time E. or W. S. Oct. 3—South Carolina 3:00 $2.00 $1.00 Oct. 10—Carnegie Tech 3:00 $2.00 $1.00 Oct. 17—Auburn 2:30 $2.00 $1.00 Oct. 24—Tulane in New Orleans

Reserved Seats $2.50 Box Seats $3.00

Oct. 31—Vanderbilt 2:00 $3.00 $1.00 Nov. 7—North Carolina 2:00 $3.00 $1.00 Nov. 14—Penn. in Philadelphia .. .2:00 $3.00 Nov. 21—Florida—Homecoming .2 :00 $3.00 $1.00 Nov. 28—Georgia in Athens 2:00 $3.00

Dec. 26—California 2:00 $3.00 $2.00 There will be a handling fee of 25c for each order

by mail as tha t amount is practically taken up by postage and registration charges alone.

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GLEE CLUB TO BE DISCONTINUED THIS YEAR

The Glee Club of Georgia Tech regrets to announce that due to the general condition it will be unable to carry out a full program during the coming year.

Charley Smithgall, president, and several of the more active members have endeavored to restore the Glee Club to its old pinnacle of popularity, but somehow their efforts have not been rewarded with great success.

According to Smithgall, who has communicated with the various parts of the state that the Glee Club had planned to visit on its itenerary, the local conditions are very bad and the full support and co-operation of the communities could not be expected.

The singers are going to have their usual broadcast over WGST as soon as pending arrangements have been completed, as their ranks have not been depleted, to any extent by graduation and more reinforcements are at hand, an even greater success than last year's can be expected.

BASKETBALL TEAM STARTS PRACTICE The Yellow Jacket cagers started fall practice Oct.

26 when they answered to the call of Coach Roy Mundorff at the Atlanta Athletic Club gymn.

Twenty of last year's squad reported. Included in this group are: Van Houten, Payne, Patillo, Katz, Jones, Perkins, and the Mathis twins. Three of the most promising cagers, Gooding, Slocum and Mac-Arthur, are still out with the football team. They will join the squad as soon as the football schedule is brought to an end. However, such stars as Phillips, "Ginny" Wages, Herron, and Sullivan will be missing from this season's quintet. Along with this group will be Ted Raines, who has been lost to the team on account of a knee injury received on the gridiron last fall.

Mundorff has been holding practice four or five days of the week. Drill periods are about two hours in length, with a little more than an hour being devoted to real labor. The men are being drilled only in offense now, the defense to be taken up later.

GEORGIA TECH CLUB OF NEW YORK

Quarterly Dinners and Meetings

Dean Hill, Secretary New York City, 501 Seventh Ave.

Phone, Longacre 5200

GEORGIA TECH CLUB OF CHICAGO CHICAGO ENGINEERS CLUB

314 FEDERAL STREET, CHICAGO

John C. Cook, Secretary Celanese Corporation 318 West Adams Street


SIGNAL CORPS INSTALLS SHORT WAVE STATION

4 A N 0 is about to go on the air as the short wave station of the Georgia Tech Signal Corps Radio Club. Lieutenant Maier and Captain Downing are the faculty advisers of this club. A. B. Newman is president of the club and T. J. Siegler is secretary and treasurer.

DRAINAGE DATA If we can be helpful in solving drainage problems, we certainly want to! Why not avail yourself of our experience and facilities?

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(Southern Hospitality

VANDY 49—TECH 7

Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets suffered their worst defeat of the season, Saturday, October 31, at the hands of the powerful Vander-bilt eleven. Inexperience and lack of weight were the factors which turned the tide against the Tornado.

Tech kicked off to Vandy to start the game. Alter three unsuccessful attempts at piercing the Jacket forward wall, Henderson, Vandy's spirited field general, kicked to Barron, who returned the punt to Tech's 39 yard line. Four plays later Tech scored its first touchdown since the South Carolina encounter. Two brilliant runs by Pat Barron and two well aimed passes by Flowers, one to Barron and one to Hart, made the score possible. Williams kicked goal^to give Tech the lead 7 to 0.

The Jackets lead was only temporary however, for five plays later Henderson, behind perfect interference, crossed the Tech goal after a fifty yard sprint around right end. Vandy kicked goal and the quarter ended 7 and 7.

In the second quarter Vandy's heavier and more experienced line began to click. Roberts, hard running Vandy halfback, broke loose on the second play of the quarter and advanced the pigskin 22 yards to the Tech 7 yard line. Four plays later the touchdown was scored by the mighty Roberts. The goal was missed and the score stood 13 to 7. Tech elected to kick-off and Laws booted the ball 39 yard to Roberts who returned 25. From this point Vandy started a determined march which ended only after Henderson had crossed the Tech goal some ten plays later. Henderson's try for the extra point was good. Score Tech 7, Vandy 20. Mc-Arthur replaced Flowers for Tech. Vandy kicked off to Tech. After two unsuccessful attempts to pierce the Vandy line McArthur kicked to Vandy. Unable to make a first down, Henderson booted 40 yards to Tech's 37 yard line. The halt ended after two unsuccessful passes by McArthur.

In the third quarter Henderson, Roberts and Whitfield accounted for three more Vandy touchdowns and two extra points. The Tech offense was unable to get started and its forward wall was unable to cope with the heavier Vandy forwards.

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DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT 1907

Thrash, J. M.—Pres. South Georgia College, Douglas, Ga.

1923 Parker, Spotswood R., B. S. in C.

E.—Sales Engr., 1178 Piedmont Ave. Atlanta, Ga.

1924 Everett, H. K., B. S. in M. E.—1087

McMillian St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 1930

Baxter, Herbert M., B. S. in E. E.— Sales Dept., Crouse-Hinds Co., Syracuse, N. Y.

Siegel, Abram, B. S. in C. E., Co-Op—405 Duffy St., Savannah, Ga.

1931 Abbott, G. E., B. S. in E. E., Co-

Op—Plant City, Fla. Adams, A. S., B. S. in C. E.—17 E.

16th St., Atlanta, Ga. Adams, W. T., B. S. in C. E., Co-Op—

Box 163, Hammond, La. Aderhold, F. H , B. S. in C o r a m -

Box 1733, Atlanta, Ga. Albright, B. P., Sp. Tex—782 Court-

land Ave., Macon, Ga. Alexander, A. B., Jr. , Spe. Tex.—907

Broad St., LaGrange, Ga. Alford, F. O. C , Co-Op—McComb,

Miss. Allen, J. C , B. S. in C o m m - 8 9 9

Briarcliff Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Amster, M., B. S. in E. E.—417

Highland Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Anderson, B. E. in Chem. E.—1708

Peachtree Road, Atlanta, Ga. Anderson, T. W., B. S. in Comm.—

Chipley, Ga. Arnold, Max, Co-Op—Winchester,

Tenn. Asbury, C. H., B. S. in C. E.—Clarkes-

ville, Ga. Asbury, J. H., B. S. in T. E.—Ga.

Tech, Atlanta, Ga.

Atkins, C. R., Jr. , B. S. in C. E., Co-Op—414 -42nd St., Fairfield, Ala

Bahrt, R. G., B. S. in Arch.—113 Hyde Park Place, Tampa, Fla.

Barber, W. P., B. S. in Comm,— Barber, N. C. Barclay, E. W., Co-OOp—1415 N.

28th St., Birmingham, Ala. Barrett , G. D., B. S. in Arch.—Com

merce, Ga. Beggs, G. B., in M. E., Co-Op—109

Rembert Ave., Macon, Ga. Birch, N. L., B. S. in M. E., Co-Op—

1550 -8th St., West, Birmingham, Ala. Blackwell, W. E., B. S. in E. E., Co-

Op—Salters Depot, S. C. Borom, S. T„ B. S. in C. E., Co-Op—

Cuthbert, Ga. Boyd, W. H., B. S. in Comm., Co-

Op—378 Angier Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Bradley, I. G., B. S. in C. E.—1266

Monroe St., Jacksonville, Fla. Breedlove, Harold, B. S. in M. E.—

Grad. Student, Yale Univ., 400 Temple St., New Haven, Conn.

Brimberry, C. F., B. S. in E. E.— Camilla, Ga.

Brinson, W. W., B. S. in Comm.— Wrightsville, Ga.

Brooke, J. O., B. S. in Cer.—Box 82, Columbus, Ga.

Brosnan, J. R., B. S. in C. E.—184 Westminster Dr., Atlanta, Ga.

Brown, W. V., B. S. in Comm.— Davison-Paxon Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Burns, G. H., B. S. in T. E.—Greenville, S. C.

Byars, J. A., Sp. . Tex.—8 W. 9th Ave., Rome, Ga. [Note: All members of the class of

1931 are active alumni through June 1932. Data cards were mailed to each 1931 alumnus and it is asked that these be returned now by those who have not done so, to date.]

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

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POWER PLANTS AFLOAT ELECTRICITY, having revolutionized industrial methods, is well on

its way to a conquest of the seas. Already, more than seventy ships are propelled by electric energy—liners, merchantmen, tankers, tugs, and every other type of seagoing craft.

Owners and masters alike praise the steady, dependable power — the speed without vibration — the economy of operation — the convenience of electric auxiliaries. Travelers have found new delight in the extraordinary comfort of electric propulsion and in the luxury of electric appliances.

The all-electric ship — a complete mobile power plant and system of distribution — is largely the achievement of college-trained men who have supplemented technical theory with practical experience in the General Electric Company.

Many of these engineers are now maintaining the prestige of General Electric not only in marine electrification but in every other department of design and application. Others, newly graduated, are gaining, in the Company's Test Department, a training which will enable them to join the ranks of electrical leadership on land and sea.

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PAUSE Am

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I 1 H A D T O B El G O O D T O G E T W H E R E I T I S

Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 10, No. 02 1931

Documents

Transcript of Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Vol. 10, No. 02 1931