Chemistry Building

Vol. XIX

No. 2

Continuing

the

Geographical

Alumni

Directory

The GEORqiA TECH ALUMNUS

Cloudman Hall

November

December

1940

WIRES WITHOUT

BARBS

THESE wires are known in Rio de Janeiro, Val­paraiso, and Buenos Aires. The messages they

speak cross mountains and ocean and jungle to reach rubber planters on the upper Amazon and ranchers on the pampas of Argentina. Because of these mes­sages, citizens of more than a dozen republics to the south know the United States better—how we Jive, what we think, how we feel. And from this better understanding comes the friendship on which the safety of the American hemisphere must depend.

For more than 15 years Schenectady's international broadcasting stations WGEA and WGEO have been interpreting the life and culture of these United

States to the people of our sister American republics. In 1939 they were joined by KGEI, a new G-E station in San Francisco. Day and night, in many languages, these three stations present free, uncensored news, entertainment, education. They act as ambassadors for peace in a world torn by war, as pioneers in the cause of hemisphere solidarity.

General Electric scientists and engineers for more than 25 years have played a leading part in the development of radio. Today, through the G-E inter­national broadcasting stations, they are making important contributions to the defense program of the Americas.

G-E research and engineering have saved the public from ten to one hundred dollars for every dollar they have earned for General Electric

GENERAL W ELECTRIC

November-December, 104.0 T H E GEORGIA TECH.ALUMNUS n-3

THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

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

Technology.

R. J . THIESEN, Editor R. E. FORREST, Asst. Editor B.W.RAVENEL,Jr.,Bus.Mgr. SAM N.HODGES, Jr.,Staff Asst.

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 108 SWANN BUILDING

GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA, GA

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923, at the Post Office a t Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8,1879.

Vol. XIX November-December , 1940 No. 2

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE BOARD W. A. PARKER, '19— President ROBERT B. WILBY, '08 Vice-President E. GEO. BUTLER, '07 Vice-President CHAS. R. YATES, '35 Treasurer R. J . THIESEN, '10 _..Exec. Secretary JACK ADAIR, '33 Board Member CHAS. F. STONE, '03 Board Member H. D. HIRSCH, '31 Board Member F. A. HOOPER, Jr., '16 Board Member ROBT. H. SCOTT, '21 Board Member FRANK M. SPRATLIN, '06 Board Member

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc . OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

Y. F. FREEMAN, '10 President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON, '09 G. M. STOUT, '07 FRANK II. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS

GEO. w. MCCARTY, J R . , 'OS ROBT. T . J O N E S , J R . , '22 W. A. PARKER, '19

ALUMNI STATE ADVISORY COUNCIL By Districts

1. B. S. Brown, Savannah 6. W. E. Dunwoody, Jr . , Macon 2. R. A. Puckctt , Tifton 7. R. A. Morgan, Rome 3. W. C. Pease, Columbus 8. I . M. Aiken, Brunswick 4. W.H.Hightower, Tbomaston 9. W. H. Slack, Gainesville 5. Forrest Adair, Jr . , Atlanta 10. Wm. D. Eve, Augusta

THIS ISSUE

Christmas WJfO

Hon. Horace Caldwell, 1926, Appointed Regent

Freshmen Meet in Annual Benefit Game

W. A. Parker Named to Athletic Board

William H. Glenn—Resolutions

Tech Develops New Process in Flax

Army and Navy R. 0. T. C. Rank High

Alumni Mention—Directory—Sports

JJeartte£t Greetings

Cf)ri£tma£, 1940

May the Spirit of the Season

Ever Be With You

and

Those Dear to You

and

May the Clouds of the World

Disperse and Bring Forth the Silver

Lining

Of An Everlasting and Just Peace

with

Joyous and Prosperous New Years,

Good Health, and Success to All.

Horace G. Caldwell, 1926, Appointed to The Board of Regents

Honorable Horace G. Caldwell, Ga. Tech 1926, was appointed to the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia by Governor E. D. Rivers, on October 11. He succeeds Hon. John W. Bennett, deceased, of Waycross, Georgia, and will represent the Eighth District of Georgia on the Board.

Mr. Caldwell was born in Atlanta and attended River­side Military Academy before coming to Georgia Tech in 1922. He was a swimmer and basketball player of note while in school.

Residing in Valdosta, Mr. Caldwell is the widely known and popular manager of two of the leading hotels in the State, located in Valdosta and Albany respectively. He is also prominent in State and National affairs and is a member of the Kiwanis Club of his city, and has served on the Valdosta City Council.

The University System, Georgia Tech, the Board of Regents and Mr. Caldwell are all to be congratulated on his fine and so well deserved appointment.

Georgia Tech is most grateful to Governor Rivers for his kind consideration and excellent judgment in naming Mr. Caldwell as a member of the Regents.

The college now has four alumni members on the Uni­versity Board; including Mr. Caldwell from the Eighth District, and in order of appointments, they are: L. W. Robert, Jr., Atlanta, State at Large; R. D. Harvey, Lindale, Seventh District; Willis W. Battle, Columbus, State at Large, and Mr. Horace G. Caldwell, as stated.

24 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS November-December, 1940

Freshmen Play Annual Benefit Game New Member of Athletic Board An enduring satisfaction that comes with the knowledge

of participating in a most worthy cause and in witnessing a game that abounds in thrills are, in themselves, enough to assure a capacity attendance at the annual Tech-Georgia Freshman Game, at Grant Field, in Atlanta, on Thanksgiving Day, November 21.

As those who have seen the games so well know, this sports event is surely worth the price of $1.00 for reserved seats and 50 cents for general admission. Every penny of the receipts will go to the benefit of the Scottish-Rite Hospital for Crippled Children. The hospital is operated entirely from voluntary subscriptions, as so many of you know and appreciate.

Tickets for the game, as heretofore, may be obtained in advance from the George Muse Store, the Georgia Tech Athletic Department, or from any of the many committee men.

The varsity teams of Georgia and Georgia Tech will meet in Athens on November 30, so the football game be­tween the rival freshmen will be the only chance to see a Tech-Georgia football game in Atlanta, this fall.

Georgia and Tech have a number of exceptional fresh­men players this year, most of whom were stars on their respective high school teams; and the game will provide the usual glance into the future. Each team proposes to win and to make the contest the huge success it should be for those great youngsters in the Scottish-Rite Hospital. The individuals on the opposing sides realize in their big fine hearts that it is grand that they are the ones whose "Strong Legs Will Run Tha t Weak Legs May Walk."

The game will be a cause of thanks to all who attend and support it, and most certainly one of thanks to those fine Scottish Rite gills and boys—a real Thanksgiving Day, in every way.

Athletic Building Under Construction The new Athletic Association building on the corner

of Fowler and Third is expected to be completed in six months. This building when completed will cost ap­proximately $60,000, the expense to be shared evenly by the W.P.A. and the athletic association.

Present plans call for a building similar to the Audi­torium-Gymnasium. I t will be a two story affair of reenf orced concrete. The first floor, which will be on the same level as Third street, will house the business offices of the athletic association, the coaches' offices, and the ticket offices. The other floor will be on the same level as Grant Field. Here will be training rooms for visiting teams; a minor sports room for fencing, wrestling, and boxing; and a rifle range. The rifle range will be used this fall and winter, as there will be a special effort to complete these facilities before the walls of the building are entirely finished.

This Athletic Association Building is only one of a series of structures to improve Tech's athletic plant. Plans are already being formulated for double-decking the West stands. In the extensive work now in prog­ress at Grant Field, new seats have been installed in the east and south stands to replace the old seats, which have been there since the erection of the stadium in 1921. In addition, a new concrete fence will be erected to replace the wooden fence that was blown down last winter. When the football season is over, plans have been made to renovate the bandroom and training quarters under the east stand of the stadium.

When all of these improvements are completed, Tech will have one of the best and most spacious athletic plants in the South.

William A. Parker, M. E., 1919

Mr. William A. Parker, President of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association, was elected to the Georgia Tech Athletic Board at a meeting of the latter organiza­tion on October 3. Mr. Parker succeeds Mr. William H. Glenn, M. E. 1891, deceased.

Mr. Parker is President of the Beck and Gregg Hard­ware Company of Atlanta and is most prominent in civic and business affairs. He was a leader in campus activi­ties, while in college, and his appointment to the Athletic Board comes as a merited endorsement of his leadership and loyalty in the interest of his college.

Other alumni serving with Mr. Parker on the Georgia Tech Athletic Board, are: Geo. W. McCarty, 1908, and Robt. T. (Bob) Jones, Jr., 1922.

Home Coming Activities As we go to press, all plans for the many home coming

activities have been completed and a great time is in store for the reunion classes and the alumni in general.

As stated in our September issue, the celebrations center around the Alabama-Ga. Tech Game during the week end of November 16.

The members of the Pioneer Classes have been invited to attend the home coming lunch, as the guests of the Alumni Association. The pioneers are those who regis­tered at Georgia Tech when the college first opened its doors to the students in October, 1888.

In addition to the Pioneers, the other home coming reunion groups are the classes of 1895, 1900, 1905, 1910, 1915, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935 and 1940. The foregoing with the general alumni, their families, dates, and other friends all assured a most enjoyable time at the many and various events.

The class of 1930, particularly, expects a large number of its members back for the home coming and the tenth anniversary of the graduation of the class.

November-December, 1940 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 25

OTtlltam ftarper <§lemt December 20, 1871 — September 24, 1940

-y^rt a meeting, of the ffjoard of <?JjirectorA of the Ljeorgia ^Jech Ilational

s^riumni ^TAAociation, held in ^rtlanta, Ljeorgia, on ^JueAdau, Ljctober 1, 1940, the

following reAolution waA unanimously adopted:

^rt becomeA our Aad duty, to give expreAAion of- our deep regret aA directorA of the

^rAAociation, and of our Aorrow aA men, at the irreparable loAA we nave AuAtained in

the paAAina of our fellow worker and beloved friend, William J*r. Ljlenn.

J^te haA paAAed on, but there will remain with UA aA a preciouA heritage the mem-

oru and inApiration of hiA exemplaru life and of hiA Apiendid AerviceA to an inAtitution

of which he alwauS waA a loual and generous Aupporier.

llHr. Ljlenn waA born in L^ave S^pringA, Ljeorgia, on ^December 20, 1871, and

died in —^rtlanta on September 24, 1940. JJIA firAt registrant, he waA graduated from

^Jhe Ljeorgia School of ^Jechnologu in itA Aecond graduating ciaAA, in 1891. ^Jve waA

a truAtee of the college, a former preAident of the Ljeorgia ~Jech I lational ^Arlumni

-^rAAociation, and an alumni member of the Ljeorgia ^Jech ^rthletic -sQssociation.

White fl'/r. Ljlenn A intereAtA and responsibilities were numerouA, he never failed

to give unAelfiAhtu of hiA time and talenlA to the college that he loved Ao well. J^re

waA a man of high character—public Apirited, devoted to hiA familu and hiA friendA,

and univerAallu admired and loved bu thoAe with whom he came in dailu contact.

^Jo hiA bereaved familu, we extend our deepeAl AumpathieA. We Ahall miAA him.

v P 0 ~B\ i \ C S O l U 0 O that thiA reAolution be inscribed upon the minuteA of

the Ljeorgia ^Jech I lational -^rlumni StfAAociation, that a copu be publ'iAhed in the

next iASue of the Ljeorgia ^Jech sQlumnuA, and that a copu be Aent to hiA familu.

26 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS November-Dece?nbcr, 1940

Tech's A r m y and Navy R. O . T. C.

It is somewhat hard to realize that Georgia Tech has had military training in some degree since the World War in 1917. "The War Class of 1918" saw the advent of this vital work which has been one of the requisites for a period of years for the first two classes, and optional for the two upper classes; the last two years of training are taken as a rule, however, since the students receive com­pensation for their services and are commissioned in the U. S. Army or Naval Reserves, upon the successful comple­tion of their scholastic and military or naval requirements.

The U. S. Army R. O. T. C , preceded the establish­ment of the U. S. Navy R. O. T. C. at Georgia Tech. At present, the War Department maintains four fine units at the college, they are: Infantry, Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, and Ordnance.

A comprehensive course, requiring daily work and summer training is given in each unit. The Government has provided equipment valued at several hundred thousand dollars for the use of the military students.

Lieutenant Colonel, Felix E. Gross, C. A. C , U. S. Army, is Commandant of the Military Department. He is ably assisted by a large and efficient staff, also provided from the forces of the United States Army.

The Georgia Tech Naval R. O. T. C. I t was indeed fortunate that the outstanding record of

Georgia Tech caused it to be chosen, also, as one of the few colleges of the United States for the establishment of a Naval R. O. T. C.

As is stated in the General Bulletin of the college, "The primary object of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide systematic instruction and training at civil educational institutions which will qualify students for appointment as officers in the Naval Reserve; the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will be expected to supply efficient Junior Officers to the Naval Reserve and thus assist in meeting the demands for increased commissioned personnel in emergencies.

The course in Naval Science and Tactics of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is four years' duration, divided into the Basic Course and the Advanced Course.

The Basic Course consists of the first two years of the course in the department of Naval Science and Tactics and is available only for freshman and sophomore classes of the institution.

The Advanced Course consists of the final two years of the course in Naval Science and Tactics, or of such shorter periods of time as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy. The Advanced Course is available only to students who have successfully completed the basic course and who are in the junior and senior years of the academic department."

The subjects taught in careful detail are grouped under four general headings, as follows: Seamanship, Naviga­tion, Ordnance and Gunnery, and Naval Engineering.

An annual summer cruise of from three to four weeks duration is usually provided, and one cruise is required in the advance course.

The Government has furnished the Naval Unit with a very large amount of equipment which also runs into a substantial sum of six figures.

Captain Reed M. Fawell, U. S. Navy, is Commandant and Professor of Naval Science and Tactics of the U. S. Naval R. O. T. C. at Georgia Tech, and is efficiently assisted by a staff of other excellent commissioned officers of the U. S. Navy and additional outstanding petty officers of the U. S. Naval Reserves.

New Secretary of Tech Y

Charlton II. Commander

As announced in our last issue, Mr. Charlton H. Com­mander assumed his duties as general secretary of the Ga. Tech Y. M. C. A. on September 1. He succeeds Mr. Walter McGee who resigned to take an important part in welfare work.

Commander was born in Florence, South Carolina, where he attended the Florence High School. After graduating from high school, he enrolled in Clemson College where he received his Bachelor of Chemistry de­gree. Upon receiving his degree there he went to the Yale School of Divinity where he was graduated in 1939.

Before coming to Tech on September 1, Mr. Commander was stationed at V. P. I. where he was assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Since being at Tech he has been advisor of the Som-O-Tech and has done a fine job of filling the position left by Walter McGee.

Briaerean A lumn i Banquet All Briaerean Alumni are invited to come to the Annual

Alumni Banquet and drink a toast to the Beta chapter of Auburn and to the " soon-to-be-we-hope" Gamma chapter of Illinois Tech (Armour Institute). This will be the first meeting of the Alumni as members of the Briaerean Society since its expansion to national basis; so we hope to make it a big one.

I t is planned to have the banquet at the Frances Virginia Tea Room on November 16, Homecoming Day, at 7:00 P. M. The alumni are invited to visit the active members at Harrison Dormitory any time on Homecoming Day.

If you plan to come to the banquet, please drop a card to the Briaerean Society, Georgia Tech, Box 226, Atlanta, Georgia, so reservations can be made.

November-December, 1940 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Important New Methods of Flax Processing Developed at Georgia Tech

Courtesy Atlanta ConjlUultun

I n s t r u m e n t a l in the development of a flax-processing mach ine which m a y br ing flax back as a 313,000,000 SouIhern farm crop are, left to r igh t , O. C. Falkovich, Dr. Harold Hunger, and Dan S m i t h . Falkovich and S m i t h are credited for invent ing the device which they are here examining . Dr. Bunger , chief of the Georgia Tech chemical engineering division, supervised the local research.

With few changes only, regular cotton mill machinery at Georgia Tech is turning out sample cloth woven from flax, flax-cotton, and flax-cotton-rayon for suiting, toweling, parachute webbing, and other fabrics.

The foregoing is the result of work for a period of five years in the development of a decorticator, a new ma­chine, which processes flax straw for spinning on cotton mill machinery.

The new process was recently announced by Dr. Harold Bunger, Chief of the Division of Chemical Engi­neering at Georgia Tech, who supervised the work under Georgia Tech's Experimental Engineering Department.

Dr. Bunger, Professor C. A. Jones, head of the textile department a t Tech, O. C. Falkovitch, and Dan Smith, machine designers, provided by TV A, all worked together in this modern development.

The machine they devised will take flax straw direct from the farm, wash it and cut it into small strands for use in cotton spinning machines. A dry kneading treat­ment then removes the wood and hard center material.

Tests conducted at the request of the National Defense Commission showed the newly processed flax fibre in parachute webbing would stand a strain of 1,150 pounds, only 50 pounds below the Army standard. Engineers are hopeful further tests will show the new machine will turn out stronger fibres.

The TVA was looking for a crop that could be planted as an alternate for cotton and tobacco and would break

the single crop system's depletion of Southern soil. Dr. Bunger stated that Tech is building a pilot plant

capable of separating 40 pounds an hour of flax fibre from the wood. He said this plant will allow the school to gauge better the effectiveness of the new process and will serve as a guide for commercial plants. He added that the pilot plant is expected to be in operation by the first of February.

Successful operation of the new machine by industry, asserted economists working with the Tech engineers, would free the United States of its dependence of foreign-grown flax, now difficult to obtain because of the war.

At the same time, the economists said, it would reduce the price of flax to the estimated 15 cents per pound for which the domestic product could be grown. Imported flax now brings 75 cents a pound. Sponsors of the device said in their opinion increased use of flax would in no way decrease consumption of cotton. They pointed out that flax is suited for mixing with cotton, wool or silk, and will provide long durable, absorbent fibres; and that this will neither wad nor bundle, and will resist sudden temperature changes.

The improvement visualizes flax as a big money crop for Southern farmers.

I t is stated that a large cotton mill has offered to process whatever fibre is supplied and to carry the stock all the way to the finished fabric, in order to put samples in the hands of sales organizations for a marketing survey

28 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS November-December, 1940

Weddings and Engagements

Adair-Brooks Enlisting widespread social interest in October was the

announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Adair of the be­trothal of their daughter, Miss Madeline Clair Adair, to James Eeon Brooks, Jr., their marriage was quietly solemnized later. Mr. Brooks, All-Southeastern guard, was graduated in 1939.

Cowan-Henley Attracting sincere interest is the announcement of the

engagement of Miss Mamye Sue Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Cowan of Marietta, to Carter Tate Henley of Smyrna. The marriage will take place a t an early date. Mr. Henley was in the class of 1940.

DuBose-Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boyd B. DuBose of Macon an­

nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Mr. English Solomon of Macon and Atlanta. Mr. Solomon graduated in M. E., in 1938.

Dunn-Gunther Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dunn of Sylacauga, Alabama, an­

nounce the engagement of their daughter, Vera Lee, to Donald Harrison Gunther of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Cumberland, Md., of the class of 1940. The wedding date is to be announced later.

Fillingame-Hardee Mrs. Mabel Jeanne Fillingame has announced the en­

gagement of her daughter, Rebecca, to Walter Daniel Hardee of St. Augustine, Fla. The marriage took place November 2 at the Peachtree Christian Church in Atlanta. Mr. Hardee was a member of the class of 1938.

Ford-Berry The marriage of Miss Sara EUender Ford and Ralph

Marion Berry took place on October 19 in Atlanta. Mr. Berry was a member of the class of 1939.

Howell-Cambell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoyle Howell of Atlanta an­

nounced the marriage of their daughter, Miss. Eillian Wyche Howell to John P. Cambell on October 19, 1940. Mr. Cambell was graduated in 1930 with a B. S. in Com­merce.

MacDonell-Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. William James Reddy have announced

the marriage of their grand-daughter, Miss Rose Eucile MacDonell of Savannah, Ga., to Robert Mack Gibbs of Atlanta. The wedding took place on Sunday, September 1, 1940, in Savannah. Mr. Gibbs received a B. S. in M. E. in 1939.

Meyer-Strauss A prominent event of September 22 was the maniage

of Miss Olive E. Meyer, daughter of Mrs. Mayme E. Meyer and the late Harry L. Meyer of Miami, Fla., to Ensign Ben A. Strauss, U. S. N. R. of Atlanta. Ensign Strauss was graduated in 1935. He is now attached to the Submarine U. S. S. R-6.

Rathbone-de Golian Mr. and Mrs. Wofford Robert Rathbone have an­

nounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Dufour Rathbone of Austin, Texas, to Felix de Golian, Jr. of Atlanta. Mr. de Golian was in the class of 1934 and later graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy.

Shadburn-Holz An announcement of cordial interest was that made by

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Shadburn of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dana Shadburn, to Forrest Henry Holz, which was solemnized September 28, 1940 a t the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Holz, Editor of the 1940 Yellow Jacket, was graduated in June.

Alumni Attain High Positions John Cleveland Allen, 1931, was recently elected an

officei of Rotary International having been named a District Governor by the delegates at the annual con­vention in Havana, Cuba. He was most active in campus affairs also while in college and in the business woild he is now president of the Allen Granite Company of Elber-ton, Georgia, and secretary of the National Granite Com­pany.

J. Edgar Hamlett, 1921, has been elected vice-president of the White Motor Company and will be located in Boston, Mass., with the Company. Outstanding in campus affairs, Mr. Hamlett has been prominent in civic activities and recently served as chairman of the 1940 Red Cross roll call for the Baltimore, Md., chapter.

Winthrop R. Howard, 1911, of New York City, presi­dent of the Rawlplug Company, was honored by Armando de Arruda Pereira of Sao Paulo, Brazil, at the past meet­ing of Rotary International in Havana, and was appointed a member of the Refugee Placement Committee of Rotary International.

Albin O. Holder, 1925, for the past two and a half years, vice-president of James McCreery and Company of New York City, has been elected president of the J. N. Adam Company Stores, with headquarters in Buffalo, N. Y., where he was formerly vice-president. The posi­tion carries with it the Chairmanship of the Board of the organization.

Edgar Kobak, 1918, is now vice-president of the Na­tional Broadcasting Company, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City.

Robert L. MacDougall, 1925, steps up again to become director of the Fifth Region of WPA, with supervision of seven Southeastern States.

C. B. McGehee, 1925, is now Manager of Sales for the Truscon Steel Company at the General Offices in Youngs-town, Ohio.

Captain R. L. Watkins, 1926, U. S. Army Reserve, and former president Atlanta Chapter Reserve Officers Asso­ciation, has been assigned to active duty at the college, as assistant professor of military science and tactics with the R. O. T . C. infantry unit.

Weddings and Engagements-Cont'd.

Spalding-Glenn Mrs. Alice Stewart Spalding announces the engagement

of her daughter, June Selma, to Mr. William Harper Glenn, Jr. The marriage is to be quitely solemnized in November. Mr. Glenn graduated with a B. S. in Gen. Science in 1935.

Stalker-Smith Mrs. Harriet Gough Stalker has announced the engage­

ment of her daughter, Miss Marie Christiana Stalker, to Milton Morton Smith. The marriage will be solemnized November 19, 1940 in Atlanta. Mr. Smith was a mem­ber of the class of 1923.

Trotter-Ryan Attracting cordial interest was the announcement of

the engagement of Miss Wynelle Trotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Trotter, to Forrest P. Ryan. The marriage will take place in the near future. Mr. Ryan was graduated in June with a B. S. in Architectural Engineering.

Wilby-Redd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Wilby recently announced

the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alma Elizabeth Wilby, to James Thomas Redd of Kansas City, Missouri. The marriage took place November 12 at the home of the bride's parents on Tuxedo Road. Mr. Redd received his M. S. in Chemical Engineering at Tech.

November-December, 1940 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS 29

Interesting Letter Concerning Gene Turner

In an interesting letter of October 9 concerning Gene Turner, Mr. Ben W. Sinclair, 1919, writes as follows: "Dear Friends:

I must pass on to you interesting paragraphs in a letter recently received from our mutual friend, Gene Turner, in China. I t is always an inspiration to hear from such a good friend who is not able to write each of his friends as many letters as he would like, so I have helped him out.

"There have been two interesting experiences recently, which I want to share with you and thru you with others. The other day Al Staton ('22) traveling this way in the interest of Coca Cola, came to town and looked me up. I was scheduled to leave the city the next day, but he was taking a night train without a sleeper and in my direction. It took only a second to decide to join him, so I had several hours of conversa­tion and intermittent sleep with him, before we sepa­rated at Tsinan, capital of this province. Large suc­cess has not changed Al's "A man's a man for a' tha t" spirit, and my visit with him was a privilege. "The other experience came at the University Club in Shanghai, where I had gone to see my wife off to your side of the world. Admiral T. C. Harte was speaking on the Naval Academy and in the midst of his address, he referred to Dr. Brittain as President of one of the best engineering schools in the world and gave special praise to the highly practical nature of the training re­ceived by the students of Georgia Tech. He was speaking of Tech itself in a most gratifying way. The Admiral was for some years Superintendent of the Naval Academy, and is now Admiral of the Asiatic Fleet.

" I shall be coming your way within a year, but in the meantime there will be much traveling for me. I am just back from the trip which I initiated by travelling with Albert Staton, and tomorrow I start on a trip north and shall be gone for a month, or longer. The fact that we have stood by friends here in trying times has opened uncounted doors for us, and offered the best opportunities of all my years here. Contrary to reasonable expectations, our local Associations arc going on with their programs, in most cases on a scale larger than before the war. They have recovered from the shock of the earlier months of the occupation by alien forces and even financially they are meeting their budget needs. Such weak human material as your friend Gene Turner and his like constitute the only contribution our Chinese Y's are receiving from abroad, except for funds for student emergency aid. They are meeting their own financial need, and in spite of a five-fold increase in the cost of living over the past three years, thanks to our war."

In a letter to a friend, a copy of which has come to my desk, Gene again expresses his appreciation of his Tech friends. After all, we haven't done so much for him, but this is what he says:

"When it comes to expressing appreciation of what Tech friends mean and have meant to me over the more than quarter of a century I have been away from the Campus, I feel woefully inadequate. If you can help me express it, I shall be grateful. I am in a very true sense Tech's representative, because of what she built into me during the years I had the privilege of living as a friend to its students. There was, for which I wa, grateful, no authority behind me except that of good will and love for my fellow men during my six years there, and the monument to such relationships

Birth* Carter

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Carter of Chattanooga, Tenn. announced the birth of their son, Franklin E. Carter, Jr. on April 28, 1940. Mr. Carter was graduated in T. E., 1925.

Drennon Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh E. Drennon, Jr. are the proud

parents of a daughter, Vera Jane, born September 16, 1940. Mr. Drennon, Alternate-Captain of the 1928 Golden Tornado of Rose Bowl fame, was graduated from Tech in 1929.

Deaths Bryson

Mr. W. H. Bryson, 1926, died at a hospital in Savannah, Ga. from fatal burns in June 1939.

Dunkin Mr. William T. Dunkin, B. S. in M. E., 1928, died

October 7, 1940, in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Dunkin, son of Professor Dunkin of Tech, was a mechanical engineer with the Du Pont Company at the time of his death. Until recently he had been associated with the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey.

Latimer Mr. Cecil Latimer, 1925, B. S. in E. E , died in Wash­

ington, D. C. on September 20, 1940. Mr. Latimer was a Patent Examiner in the Commerce Building, Washing­ton, D. C.

Lee Richard H. Lee, Sr., 1905, founder of three well-known

Atlanta business firms, died recently at his home, in At­lanta.

Stakely Mr. Henry C. Stakely, 1911, died September 1 after an

illness of nearly five years. Mr. Stakely had been em­ployed by the General Electric Company as an engineer since the World War.

Weinman Mr. Andrew Weinman, 1926, died October 26, 1940 in

a Cartersville hospital.

Gene Turner-Cont'd which keeps me humble and grateful is the large number of friends from Tech and Atlanta who have been my partners in effort since I left them. I assure you I think often of them and of Tech itself with affection and a softening of spirit in every thought." During the summer Mrs. Turner, on account of health

problems, was compelled to leave Gene in China and come home. She writes:

" I meet Gene's friends often, and it is a satisfaction to feel their loyalty throughout the years from Georgia Tech days to today, and to realize that the affection is so mutual—it has meant much to us during our twenty-seven years in China." I am sure we can appreciate how lonely Gene must be

in China these days. Won't you sit down within a week and write him a friendly letter, giving him news about other Tech men in whom Gene is interested.

I t is time now for us to gather together funds which enable Gene to continue his valuable service to China in her emergency. I am sure you will want, at least, to continue your gift of last year. To those who can in­crease their gifts, the Committee will be doubly grateful. If you did not send us a check last year, I hope you can this time.

Sincerely yours, B. W. Sinclair, Chairman, Gene Turner Fund."

3° T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS November-December, IQ40

Alumni Mention

Mr. Jack Adair, B.S. in Commerce, 1933, is President of the Adair Realty and Loan Co., Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Adair is a director of the Atlanta Title and Trust Co., Capital City Club, and other organi­zations and is also on the Board of the Georgia Tech Alumni Association.

Mr. Raymond C. Broach, B.S. in M.E., 1921, is the Manager of the Georgia Public Utilities Company in Rome, Georgia.

Mr. Ben W. Burton, B.S. in E.E., 1933, is now the District Engineer, Georgia Power Company in Albany, Georgia.

Mr. Leon K. Camp, B.S. in E.E., 1922, is the Assistant Manager and partner with the Camp Concrete Products Company in Columbus, Ga.

Mr. John Robert Carmichael, Jr., B.S. in Engineering, 1925, is the Purchasing Engineer of the Commonwealth & Southern Corporation, 600 North 18th Street, Bir­mingham, Ala.

Mr. Franklin Edward Cater, B.S. in T.E., 1925, is a partner in the Ray-Ser Dying Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Mr. David J. Eargason, B.S. in Ceramics, 1934, is the Plant Superintendent of the Georgia Kaolin Company in Dry Branch, Ga.

Mr. William Parker Ferguson, B.S. in M.E., 1918, is the Superintendent of the R. N. Nason Paint Co., 151 Potrers Ave., San Francisco, Calif.

Mr. V. F. Fox, B.S. in E.E., 1935, is the local manager of the Georgia Power Company in Auburn, Ga.

Mr. George C. Gardner, B.S. in G.E., 1924, is the District Manager of Sales for the Louis Allis Company in Atlanta.

Mr. Lawrence C. Hays, Jr., B.S., 1937, is a First Lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps, Marine Barracks, R. S., PSNYd, Bremerton, Wash.

Mr. M. Earl Heard, Class of 1924, is the Dean of the Philadelphia Textile School, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr. T. Gardner Hill, B.S. in Aero Engineering, 1939, is now the Administrative Engineer of the Glenn L. Mar­tin Co., Baltimore, Md.

Mr. Robert Stratton Holmes, B.S in C.E-, 1938, has been promoted to the Traffic Engineer, Traffic Division National Conservation Bureau, 60 John Street, New York City.

Mr. John P. Ingle, Sr., B.S. in C.E., 1906, is the Secre­tary of the Associated Industries of Florida in Jackson­ville.

Mr. Ralph Meldrin Jones, B.S. in Aero Engineering, 1936, an Engineer in the U. S. Naval Reserve, is the Flight Instructor a t the Naval Air Station in Miami, Fla.

Mr. S. A. Kemp, a member of the Class of 1928, has been with the Bureau of Air Commerce and Civil Aero­nautics Authority, as the Administrative Officer, since 1934.

Mr. William Lowndes, Jr., Class 1926, is the Secretary of the Southern Weaving Company, Greenville, S. C.

Mr. Jess A. McMurry, a member of the Class of 1919, is the Manager of the Crane Company, 1178 S. Peters Street, New Orleans, La.

Lt. John H. Mulder, B.S. in M.E., 1935, is now a 1st Lieutenant in the 67th Coast Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. C.

Mr. Fred F. Phillips, B.S. in T.E., 1938, is the Vice-President of the Buck Creek Cotton Mills in Siluria, Ala.

Mr. William Marshall Rapp, Jr., B.S. in Commerce, 1927, is the Southeastern Sales Representative of the Mueller Brass Co.

Mr. Robert Lee Reeves, B.S. in Commerce, 1930, is the Sales Manager of Batteries and Spark Plugs for the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company in Akron, Ohio.

Mr. J. W. Speck, B.S. in M.E. & E.E., 1939, now in the Design and Appraisal Department for the Electric Bond and Share Company, is studying law in the Foid-ham University Evening School.

Major Leonard P. Warren, 1926, has advanced through the various grades to his present rank in the infantry reserve since he was commissioned Second Lieutenant after graduation. Major Warren has received orders to report to Camp Beauregard in Louisiana.

Mr. Wade Hampton Wright, B.S. in E.E., 1916, is the Secretary of the Georgia Power Company and Assistant to the President in Atlanta.

Mr. Donald W. Yager, B.S. in Commerce, is At­torney and City Judge of Courtland in New York State.

Mr. Willard H. James, B.S. in I.M., 1938, is an Ensign, Naval Aviator, U. S. Naval Reserve, F . A. D., Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.

Mr. Jackson Lee Kelly, B.S. in Commerce, 1925, is Assistant District Manager, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., 214 Spring St., N . W., Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. Emory B. Rumble, B.S. in M.E., 1926, is General Foreman, R. C. A. Manufacturing Co., Camden, N. J.

Mr. Sergia Antonio Sobredo, B.S. in E.E., 1939, is Assistant Engineer, Standard Oil Co. of Cuba, Belot Refinery, Belot, Reglo.

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EDGAR E. DAWES, (M.E. 1918) Manufacturers' Agents

Rhodes Bldg., Annex Atlanta, Ga.

November—December, 1940 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS .11

Tech 27—Howard 0 After being held to one touchdown in the first half,

Tech scored three more in the last two periods to win the season's opening game at Grant Field Saturday, Oct. 5, 27 to 0, against Howard College.

Coach Alexander sent in a complete substitute team to start the game, and the Bulldogs kept their goal line inviolate in the first period. In the second quarter the regulars took the field and staged a 96-yard march to the promised land. Three nifty passes from Bosch to George Webb aided materially in the drive. Bobby Dodd bucked over the goal line from the 2 yard line for the first touchdown of the season and Plaster kicked goal.

In the third quarter the Jackets scored their second touchdown on a pass from Dick Bates to Jack Nettles in the end zone. The ball was on Howard's 21 when the successful heave was made. Plaster failed at goal and it was 13 to 0.

The courageous Howard team was weakening fast and the Jackets got two more touchdowns in the fourth period and were on the enemy's 1-foot line en route to their fifth when the game ended.

Tech scored in four plays from the 43-yard line as the fourth quarter got under way. Two passes by Johnny Bosch, the first one to Nettles gaining 17 yards, and the second one to Burroughs gaining 22. Burroughs stum­bled across the goal line on this one but his knee touched at the one. Bobby Dodd had to buck it over. Sanders kicked goal. Tech's fourth and last touchdown was setup on a spectacular heave from Bobby Beers to Char­lie Burroughs which gained 44 yards. Nettles got eight on a reverse to the six-yard line and shortly afterwards Plaster plunged over. Sanders kicked the goal and the score stood 27-0.

Lecture Program Announced Dr. Harold B. Friedman, chairman of the Faculty-

Student Lecture Bureau, announces a highly diversified and extremely entertaining series of programs for the student body during the coming months.

As the program now stands, Dr. William Lyon Phelps' eminent minister and professor of English, led the list. He will be followed by Tony Sarg, the master puppeteer, caricaturist, mimic and prestidigitator, whose perform­ances are internationally famous. In all probability, the next attraction will be Fiorello La Guardia, the fiery, dy­namic mayor of New York City. From the University of Chicago will come one of America's most eminent physicists, Dr. Arthur H. Compton. Dr. Compton has lectured once before at Georgia Tech. I t was in the days before the present auditorium was built. At that time, he lectured in the old chapel, and an overflow of students stood on boxes and ladders outside the windows, in order that they might hear this brilliant gentleman. Sometime later in the season, Warden Lewis E. Lawes will offer his famous lecture, "Twenty Thousand Years at Sing Sing." Toward the end of this Lecture Bureau Series, the famous Don Cossack Singers will offer their brilliant program of Russian, American and popular music, and in addition to the concert they will perform several famous Russian dances, among them the "Dagger Dance" and the "Kazotsky."

The Lecture Bureau, without making any rash prom­ises, intimates that if the entire program is well re­ceived and well attended, it might end the season by presenting another swing band concert, as was done last year.

The success of the entire series depends very largely on the enthusiastic support of these programs by the stu­dent body.

Notre Dame 26—Tech 20

In as courageous a showing as could be imagined, Georgia Tech, refusing to be disheartened by savage breaks, dropped a thrilling game to Notre Dame, 26 to 20, before 50,000 spectators on Oct. 12, at South Bend, Ind.

After clearly outplaying a Notre Dame second team through the first period, Tech suffered-defensive lapses against the Irish first team early in the second quarter and dropped three touchdowns behind in rapid order.

The Irish, largely employing bullet passes, went 86 yards for the first touchdown. Bob Saggau and Bob Hargrave sparked the attack.

I t wasn't long afterward until Steve Juzwik got loose on a reverse and ran 60 yards for a touchdown when loose Tech tackling failed to hem him up on the side­lines.

There wasn't much the Tech team could do about its defense in the second period. Notre Dame wTent for the third touchdown on a 56-yard burst tha t required only two passes and three runs.

Saggau threw one 35 yards to Bagarus and another which Bagarus hauled to the five. Saggau ran for two yards which Piepul promptly lost. And then Saggau circled his right end for a touchdown.

It is doubtful if there were many in the stands who figured Tech would ever make much of a showing after this. The courageous Jackets were 20 points behind. I t was somewhat stunning.

It was then that Tech put its John Hancock on the double lines. Hancock grabbed a kick-off and fetched it a matter of 90 yards on a brilliant touchdown run.

That gave the Jackets a little spark. They went on into the dressing rooms and came back to outplay the Irish to the bitter end. I t was a courageous, heart­warming fight against tremendous odds. They were behind 26 to 6 as they went into the final period, but refused to believe the score board, it seemed.

After Dick Bates fetched an Irish punt back to Notre Dame's 41, Harry Arthur made a great catch of Bates' pass and fell with the ball at the Notre Dame 12. Draw­ing a couple of offside penalties, the Irish were backed against the wall. Jack Bradford went over in three tries.

The game Jackets kept firing away and they were re­warded as time was running out with a third touchdown.

Fifty thousand folks won't soon forget that courageous band of boys from 'way down south in Dixie. They made as gallant a showing as any Tech team has ever made.

Tech Awarded Southeastern Meets

At the early fall meeting of the Southeastern A. A. U., in Birmingham, Ala., the delegates awarded the annual track meets of the organization to Georgia Tech for a period of five years beginning in 1941.

The meet will be held each April with Coach W. A. Alexander as chairman.

Other tournaments awarded were handball, to the Memphis Y. M. C. A., and weight-lifting, to the Atlanta Y. M. C. A.

George Griffin, of Georgia Tech, was elected secretary-treasurer to succeed Major Frank Kopf, Atlanta, who has been called into the Army.

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November-December, 1940 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS 33

Tech 19—Vanderb i l t 0 Georgia Tech's bewildering and versatile offense was

too much for Vanderbilt on Grant Field, Saturday, Oct. 19, and the Commodores went down under a three touch­down margin. The score was 19 to 0.

On defense the Yellow Jackets swarmed over the breastworks and tackled so fiercely that the Commodore attack both on the ground and in the air was smothered.

Tech's first touchdown in the second quarter was disputed. On the two-yard line and first down Brad­ford's first three efforts at breaking through gained nothing. On Plaster's fourth attempt, the linesman ruled the ball had been stopped short of the goal but the umpire held his body was over for the necessary time and the score was awarded by the referee, who said the um­pire was closer to the play.

At the start of the game the Jackets staged a great march from midfield to the one-yard line where Vandy made a gallant stand and took the ball away on downs. In the second quarter a beautiful punt by Cavette went out of bounds on Vandy's 5. Huggins kicked out and Tech started operations from Vandy's 33. Three passes from Bosch to Beers. Bosch to Webb and Bosch to Ison made a first down on Vandy's one, where Plaster scored on the fourth plunge. Plaster failed at goal.

A terrific tackle by Elmer Dyke started Tech off on her second touchdown drive. Davis was back to pass deep in Vandy territory. Dyke almost broke him in two with a tackle and he dropped the ball. Webb re­covered for Tech on Vandy's 29. Two running plays took it to the 11 and then Bosch passed into the end zone to Bob Ison for the touchdown. Plaster again failed at goal.

Nettles intercepted a pass a few seconds after the kickoff and returned it in a beautiful run to Vandy's 27. The Jackets plunged and smashed to the four and Bosch carried it around end for the score. Plaster kicked this one.

For the rest of the game Tech sat on the lid and let Vandy have the ball most of the time. The Commo­dores couldn't do any consistent gaining and the fourth quarter had none of the fireworks of the first three.

There was no doubt that the better team won the ball game. The Yellow Jackets arose to the heights and from start to finish had complete command of the situation. They looked like the Orange Bowl champions in action, and brought joy and delight to their supporters in the stand.

There were some 15,000 fans on hand including Vander­bilt's fine band and a number of other rooters from Ten­nessee. It was a gorgeous day although the sun must have been rather warm to the players.

Early Thanksgiving Observed Georgia Tech, in accordance with the proclamations

of the state of Georgia and with those of the President of the United States, will celebrate Thanksgiving prema­turely this year by permitting the students a whole holi­day on Thursday, Nov. 21. Those students who wish to take Friday and Saturday also, as has been the custom of former years, can do so under no penalties other than those imposed for normal everyday attendance infrac­tions.

Chemists Get Production Course Graduating chemical engineers,Tbeginning with this

year's senior class, will not only have an excellent back­ground in chemical engineering theory, but also will have had the actual, valuable experience of working in a small scale industrial plant, taking part in the manufacture of chemical products on a commercial scale.

The chemical engineering department, under the head of Dr. Harold Bunger, has incorporated a working course into its curriculum. The course, which lasts six weeks during the summer, is optional. I t is a 4.6 credit hour course, being substituted for senior plant design and special problem courses.

Georgia Tech is the first college to include a course of this type in its curriculum so that men receiving a de­gree in chemical engineering will have a knowledge of both theory and practice in chemical engineering.

The group of students was divided into four shifts— laboratory, operation, construction, and engineering— the students changing shifts each week.

In accordance with industrial plant hour laws, each worker was required to punch a time clock and worked just eight hours a day, the day being divided into three shifts of eight hours, in order tha t the plant could operate on a twenty-four hour production scale.

Under the direction of Professors Yates and Grubb, last summer, twenty-three of this year's senior Ch. E.s took the course. An aniline pilot plant, which was designed by last year's senior Ch. E.s was constructed in the unit operations laboratory. The reaction of the nitration of benzene was carried out to produce nitro­benzene. Reduction of the nitro-benzene produced aniline, which underwent a vacuum distillation to bring the finished product up to commercial grades. Aniline is then used as a dye base.

Tech Nava l Unit In Films

A large portion of a recent issue of The March of Time was devoted to a group of pictures entitled "Our Navy of 1940." Among the scenes shown were many of the Georgia Tech Naval R. O. T. C. unit.

Some of the most realistic of the pictures were those showing the inside of the naval armory. The bridge, the life boats, and the practice loading machines all helped to add to the illusion of a sea-going vessel. Even the sailors were present; each one performing his par­ticular duties in exactly the correct manner.

Among the more picturesque scenes were those of the battalion on the march and of the color guard accom­panied by the Navy drum and bugle corps. Shown re­viewing the battalion were the Commandant and his staff, resplendent in their uniforms.

To prove the fact that there is more to being a sailor than merely shooting a gun, there were scenes of the communications class signalling in both the International Morse and the semaphore codes. Several scenes of the competitive drill at Grant Field and one of a cadet re­ceiving his commission as an Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve completed the series.

34 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS November-December, 1940

Auburn 16—Tech 7 Double Deck Stands Proposed

On Saturday, Oct. 26, the Tech Yellow Jackets bowed A proposal to increase the seating capacity of Grant in defeat to the hard charging line and powerful back- Field by 5,000 through construction of a second deck of field of the Auburn Tigers to the tune of 7-16. seats over the west stands will be made to the athletic

The Jackets, showing the obvious lack of having held board, Professor A. H. Armstrong, faculty chairman of no sustained scrimmage during the previous week, were athletics at Georgia Tech, recently stated. a jaded team in the third quarter and a completely "Increasing attendance during the past few years, exhausted eleven at the final gun. "Red" Muerth summed particularly an increasing demand for season seats, has up the condition of the whole team in the third made some increase in the seating capacity advisable," quarter, when he said, "They aren't any better than Professor Armstrong said. Vanderbilt, but it 's so hot that I just haven't got the "The final decision in the matter, of course, is up to energy to get out there and tangle with them." the athletic board, made up of Dr. Brittain, six faculty

Rufus Deal catapulted over the line early in the game men, three alumni and thiee students," he pointed out. for Auburn's first score; the big fullback had to be The increase in seating capacity, which would cost removed at this point of the game with a fractured elbow, approximately $65,000, has been under consideration for Wendling scored late in the second period, when Au- some time, Professor Armstrong said. The fact that it burn capitalized on Tech's second miscue, a pass from would probably be approved this year was announced center dropped by Cavette. The Auburn back ran 37 W spring. yards for the tally on his jaunt around left end. Au- The proposal will be presented to the athletic board burn laid the game away in the third period when Mc- by Coach William A. Alexander, director of athletics, Gowen converted a field goal from the 20-yard stripe, according to the announcement. His first attempt, from the five, had been nullified by a holding penalty against Auburn. h a v i n g h i g p a s g ) i n t e n d e d f o r N e t t l e s , intercepted by

Johnny Bosch sparked the Techsters' lone touchdown Yearout, Auburn safety man. in the second quarter with passes to Plaster and a lateral Coach Alex exemplified the fine spirit tha t has stood to Nettles. Plaster drove to pay dirt on the pass play o u t j n the long series of Tech-Auburn contests, when he from Bosch which clicked continually during the game, entered the Auburn dressing room, after the game. He

The prestidigitatious engineers threatened in the heartily congratulated Captain Dick McGowen on his third period and drove to Auburn's three, but all of their fine punting and Coach Meagher on his equally fine efforts were nullified, when Bates had the misfortune of team.

Freshman Football Squad

Name Position Home Town High School Wt. Ht.

Andel, Buck C .Atlanta, (ia Boy's High. 145 5' 10" Bonner, Frank F. __Atlanta, Ga Tech High. 173 5' 8%" Cogburn, Ben. H Atlanta, Ga Tech High. 165 5' 7)4" Crawford, John. E .Americus, Ga Americus High 155 5' 11" Cushman, George H ^Fort Sill, Okla Baylor 160 5' 10" Durant, Sibley. G. Savannah, Ga Savannah High 135 5' 6" Eaves, S. P T. .Atlanta, Ga Boy's High 197 6' 1" Eldredge, D. C H .Miami, Fla Miami High 155 5' 6" Faulkner, A. J Q .Jacksonville, Fla Robert E. Lee 175 5' 10" Glass, H. W E- -Fort Wayne, Ind Culver 175 6' 1" Haines, Willard G Smyrna, Ga Darlington 175 5' 11" Hardy, Harvey C. .Thomaston, Ga R. E. Lee 180 5' 11" Harper, W. Z Q .Villa Rica, Ga Villa Rica High 185 6' Hecker, Lowry E City Island, N. Y Evander Childs 166 5' 11" Helms, J. A T Atlanta, Ga Boy's High 185 6' Houseal, W. S T. ..Birmingham, Ala Ramsey 205 6' 3" Jordan, J. P G Atlanta, Ga Boy's High 182 5' 1 0 ^ " Kright, Collins T .Albany, Ga Albany High 175 6' Lance, Jake E — _ Morristown, Tenn. Monroe 190 6' 4" Lynch, Charles... G Atlanta, Ga North Fulton 180 5' 10J^" MacDonald, A. A F ...Atlanta, Ga Marist 188 6' Manning, Geo C .Albany, Ga Albany High 175 6' %" McHugh, W. P H .Orville, Ala Notre Dame 168 5' \\y2" Morrow, Harry E .Doromont, Pa Doromont High 160 6' Nicholes, Martin H .Atlanta, Ga North Fulton 160 5' 6" Norvell, N. W E - .Chattanooga, Tenn.. Central High 185 6' 1" Paschal, W H .Atlanta, Ga Tech High 185 6' Rambo, O. O C .Atlanta, Ga North Fulton 175 5' 11" Ryckeley, Ed G Atlanta, Ga Marist 185 5' 9" Woods Q .Savannah, Ga Savannah High 165 5' 10" Smith, Forrest H .Bolton, Ga Tech High. 150 5' 5" West, Preston T... .Atlanta, Ga Tech High 210 6' 3" Broadwell T .Atlanta, Ga North Fulton 185 6' 1" Munroe T. Quincy, Fla McCallie 197 6' 1"

November-December, 194-O T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS 35

Duke 41—Tech 7 A none too alert, flat, and injury ridden Georgia Tech

team met a very definite Nemesis in the form of the Duke Blue Devils at Durham, N. C. on Nov. 2. When the smoke cleared away, the score stood 41-7 in favor of Duke. 32,000 homecoming fans saw the Devils mow the Jackets down for two touchdowns and two extra points before the game was five minutes old. Here is what Duke did for its six touchdowns and five extra points.

Jap Davis started it when he took the ball over center on the first scrimmage play of the day for 77 yards and a touchdown. The huge crowd had hardly settled down in their seats when they arose again to let out a might)' roar for the Jasper who sped straight down the middle, side stepped Bosch and outran Sister Wilkins to the pay dirt.

Tona Ruffa started an epidemic of placements by booting another through the uprights.

I t took the Blue Devils three more minutes before they got another one. This time they drove 54 yards in five plays, two of the passes traveled from Rebel McAfee to Lach. A 14-yard sprint over tackle by McAfee helped the cause along.

The climax was McAfee's 14-yard pass to L,ach over the goal line. Ruffa nonchalantly kicked the point and Tech was on the ropes.

The knockout came before the first quarter had ended. The next drive was for 77 yards. And the Blues did it as easily as you walk to town, mainly because of smart and spirited quarterbacking.

The fourth touchdown came on a 75-yard march in the second quarter with Ironface doing the damage. An end around gained one then Swiger ran for six, seven and then nine. He passed to Smith for a first down at the Tech 42. Ison tossed Wartman for a seven-yard loss on a reverse but Swiger faked a pass and ran for 10. Then he got nine more and another first down on the Tech 30. Dempsey got nine and then Swiger capped the climax by passing to Wartman in the end zone—a gain of 21 yards.

That made it 27 to 0, and the Tech fans wanted to go home.

Nonchalantly, the Dukes added another before the half ended. This time they marched 59 yards. The main plug of the drive was a 32-yard pass from Swiger to Smith which put the ball on the Tech five. Four plunges at the line by Siegfried gave the Devils the score. Kar-mazin tried his luck at the extra point and made it, 34 to 0.

Swiger's tigerlike running sparked the final drive, good for 45 yards.

Duke-Tech-Cont 'd

The Yellow Jackets came out after intermission and played better ball. Three times they drove deep into Duke territory but it was the third time before they were able to cash their chips.

The first time they went to the Duke six-yard line and the second time they drove to the 10 before an inter­cepted pass stopped them.

The Tech touchdown came on a 34-yard march, featuring the passing of Dick Bates and the line-crashing of Ralph Plaster.

The Yellow Jackets returned to Tech, however, with every determination to vindicate themselves in the remain­ing games of the season.

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3* T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS November-December, 1940

1928—Geographical Directory—1928

ABBREVIATIONS—(Engineering)—Architecture—Arch., Aeronautical—A.E., Civil—C.E., Chemistry—E.C., or Chem., Elec­trical—E.E., Co-op. or General—Eng., Mechanical—M.E., Science—Sc, Textile—T.E., Master Science—M.S. Commerce— Comm., Commercial Science—B.C.S., industrial Education—Ind., Educ. Specials—in courses as shown. 'Indicates last known or unknown address.

ALUMNI NOTE :—Kindly supply us with any information that you may have on those with last known addresses ; also, sub­mit corrections and additions to us for publication in subsequent issues. To be continued through all classes. CORRECTIONS SAVANNAH, GA.

'26— Bryson, W. H. Deceased.

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO '25—McGhee, C. B., BS in

CE, Mgr. of Sales, Trus-con Steel Co.

CLASS OP

1928

ALABAMA ANNISTON

'28—Mallard, R. N., Spec, in Tex., American Net & Twine Co.

'28—Walton, F. A., BS in Comm., Kings Service Co. Reported deceased.

BIRMINGHAM ""28—Baggarly, J. H., BS in

Comm., Box 622, YMCA. '28—Belcher, Henry Jack­

son, BS in ME, 2803 Highland Ave.

*'28—Cason, R. H., BS in EE, Dixie Constr. Co.

<"28—Davidson, R. B., BS in Comm., 2501 Ave. F.

•28—Hagedorn, C. L., BS in E. Chem., 3840 11th Ave., So.

'28— Houze, G. F., BS in Engr., 1414 Ardsley PI.

'28—Rogers, A. W.. BS in Engr., 1438 30th St., Fairview Sta.

="28—Walton, J . H„ BS in Engr., 5020 First Ave.

*'2S—Whitlow, L. B., BS in Engr., Fairfield Blast Furnace Co.

HUNTSVILLE '28—Grosser. E. H., Jr.,

BS in EE. '28—Chambers, J. L., Spec.

Tex., c/o Coca-Cola Bot­tling Works.

PHENIX CITY '28—Claridy, G. H., Spec.

Tex., 901 4th Ave. SELMA

'28—Reeves, A. T., BS in TE, 705 Alabama Ave.

ARKANSAS DUMAS '28—Warrington, W. A.,

Jr., BS in Arch.

EL DORADO '28—Preston, E. H., BS in

EE LAKE VILLAGE '28—Harrison, W. R., BS

in CE. LITTLE ROCK *"2S—Eaton, T. L., BS in

EE, 1701 W. 20th St. '28—Walsh, G. G., Gen.

Sci., Aetna Life Ins. Co., Bkrs. Trust Bldg.

CALIFORNIA CORCORAN '28—Armour, G. A., BS

in Comm.

CONNECTICUT HAMDEN '28—Garner, G. L., BS in

EE, 28 Myro Rd. NEW HAVEN '28—Cleaver, O. P. , BS in

EE, 400 Temple St.

DELAWARE WILMINGTON '28—McCash, H. B., BS

in Comm., 911 W. 29th St.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

<"28—Bamford, W. H., BS in Engr., U. S. Geodetic Survey.

•28—Mylius, Carl R., BS in Arch., 2009 Wyoming Ave., N. W.

FLORIDA CLEARWATER '28—Coachman, S. C , BS

in ME. Box 900. CORAL GABLES

'28—Bryson, J. H., BS in Arch., 1139 Ave. Vene-tia.

'28—Chaille, J. L., Gen. Sci., 818 Pizzaro St.

JACKSONVILLE '28—Endel. Marcus, Jr., BS

in Comm., 2542 Hers-chell St.

•28—Wachtel, A. H., BS in ME, 2829 Herschell St.

'28—Waite, E. P. , BS in E. Chem., The Glidden Co., P. O. Box 389.

KEY WEST '28—Herrick, H. B., BS in

Engr., WPA Project Engr., 1401 Reynolds St.

•28—Lightbourn, W. S., BS in EE, Box 265.

'28—Trevor, E. F., Gen. Sci., Columbia Laundry, Inc.

MANATEE '28—Pettigrew. A. J., BS

in Engr. MIAMI '28—Cruise, R. R., BS in

CE. 350 NB 16th St. '28—Murray. I. L.. BS in

Engr., 11(10 NW 32 Court.

ST. PETERSBURG '28—Sarven, E. W.. BS in

E. Chem., 249 4th Ave. SEBRING '28—Varena. A. A., Gen.

Sci., Box 314. TAMPA

'28—Boatner. B. H., BS in EE, 417 Ellamae Ave.

GEORGIA ATHENS s'28—Reid, 1). J.. BS in

TE, Southern Mfg. Co. ATLANTA ''28—Aaron. R. G., BS in

CE, 626 Cherry St. '28—A 1 e x a n d e r, F. T.,

Gen. Sci., 1166 Ponce de Leon, N. E.

*>'%%—Ambrose, J. D., BS in ME, 206 North Ave., N. E.

'28—Aronoff. A. M., BS in Engl-.. 1016 Atlan­ta Trust Co. Bldg.

"'28—Barnes. J. N., BS in CE, 234 Rawson St.

'28—Bell, Walter. BS in Engr., 110 North Ave.

«"28—Benish. W. J., Gen. Sci., 266 North Ave.

'28—Bennett, C. C , BS in Comm.. 500 More-land Ave., N. E.

'28—Blanton. M. W.. BS in Comm.. Ga. Tech.

«"28—Brant, G. S.. BS in EE. 165 5th. St.

*'28—Carroll. H. A., BS in EE, 2601 Peachtree Rd.

'28—Carswell, R. H., BS in Comm., Atlanta Gas Light Co.

'28—Christphine, F. E.. Gen. Sci., 19 Pine Circle N. E.

*'28—Coffee, W. B„ BS in Engr., A tl a n t a Gas Light Co.

!"28—Connally, C. P., Gen. Sci., Davison-Paxon Co.

'28—Corbitt, J. F., BS in Comm., 583 W. Peach-tree St.

*'28—Crew, B. L., Jr., BS in ME, 754 Myrtle St.

'28—Dalhouse, S. L., BS in EE, 1768 Stokes Ave., S. W.

'28—Dasher, F. R., BS in CE, 259 5th. St.

'28—Dee, W. S., BS in Engr., A t l a n t a Gas Light Co.

'28—Devitt, J. V., Gen. Sci., 255 Forrest Ave., N. E.

'28—Domain, M. N., BS in Comm., 314 Kelley St.

'28—Dougherty, D. W.. 1060 Spring St., N. W.

'28—Edwards, W. A., Jr . , BS in Arch., Edwards & Sayward, 101 Mari­etta St.

*'28—Eskew, H. D., BS in

EE, Box 224. ,s'28—Fawcett, William K.,

BS in Coram., 132 North Ave.

'28—Ford, C. J., BS in Arch., 240 W. Andrews Dr.

'"28—Gammon, T. A., BS in Comm., 664 Spring St.

'28—George, N. A., BS in Comm., 285 Fair St.

•28—Glenn, Wadley R., BS in ME., 307 Doc­tor's Bldg.

'28—Goldwasser, A. H., BS in CE, 1230 Still-wood Dr.

'28—Govan, T. P., BS in Comm., 1057 W. Peach-tree St., N. E.

'28—Guthman. R. A., BS in ME, 182 Marietta St.

''28—Hardin, L. S., Jr., BS in ME, 384 Peach-

'28—Harris, E. V., BS in Comm., 35 Woodcrest Ave.

'28—Hayes, J . A., Jr . , BS in Comm., 15 Brunswick-Balke Co., Ivy St.

*'28—Hayne, P. T.. Jr., BS in Comm., 764 Fow­ler Dr., N. W.

'•'28—Home, J . W„ BS in EE, Wagner Elec. Co., 475 Peachtree St.

'28—Howard, P. T., BS in Comm., Travelers Ins. Co., 10 Pryor St.

'28—Huey, C. L., BS in Engr., 1337 Lanier PI.

'28—Humphrey, C. L., Gen. Sci., 304 Ivy St.. N. E.

'28—James, Walter, Jr . , BS in CE, Milhous, Games & Mayes, Rhodes-

Haverty Bldg. '28—Keener, E. L., BS in

Comm., 1122 Rosedale Dr.

•28—Krauth, W. K., Gen. Sci., Empire Finance Co.

'28—Lee, R. P. , BS in EE, Ga. Power Co.

'28—Lenoir. G. F., Jr., BS in Engr., 635 Bon-aventure Ave.. N. E.

'28—Ligon, W. H., BS in CE, Atlanta Gas Light Co.

'28—McCash, A. L., 1690 N. Rock Springs Rd., N. E.

<:'28—McRae, W. T., BS in Engr.

'28—Manuey, W. N.. BS in ME. 915 Highland View, N. E.

'28—Marbut, T. C , BS in Comm., 22 Park Lane.

'28—Meadows, J . C , BS in Engr., 478 Griffin St.

'"28—Miller, T. T., Gen. Sci., Sears. Roebuck & Co.

'28—Moore, J. M„ BS in CE, P. O. 2211.

*'W—Morris, C. L., BS in ME. 819 Peachtree St.

'28—Nichols, J. M., Jr., BS in CE, 1230 Euclid Ave.

*'28—Noyes, W. J., Gen. Sci.

*'28—Nussbaum, M. E., Jr., BS in Comm., Ins., 705 Healey Bldg.

'28—Peabody, W. J., BS in Engr., 1876 Wycliff Rd., N. W.

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November-T)ece?nber, 1940 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 37

"'28—Preston. E. H., BS in ME, A. T. & T. Co.

'28—Rapp, William M., Jr., BS in Comm., 574 Collier Rd.

'28—Roane, E. H., BS in Comm, 1091 Los An­geles Ave., N. E.

'28—Roman, W. J., BS in ME. 446 Forrest Ave., N. E.

"'28—Saunders, L. I., BS in CE. 1003 Highland Ave., N. E.

'28—Seaborn, R. D., BS in Arch, 427 Candler St.

"'28—Sluder, C. T., BS in CE, Raymond Concrete Pile Co., Healey Bldg.

'28—Stein, J. C , BS in ME. Stein Printing Co.

"'28—Stevens. W. W.. BS in EE. Engr.. Atlanta Harness & Reed Mfg.

Co. '28—Thompson. H. B., Jr.,

Gen. Sci., 1021 Spring-dale Rd.

'28—Thrash, K. M., BS, in CE, 24 East Lake Dr., N. E.

"'28—Waxelbaum, T. L., BS in Comm., 678 Moreland Ave.

"'28—Waite. E. J.. BS in

Engr., Ga. Tech. "'28—Walker. C. F.. BS

in Comm., Box 87, Sta. D.

'28—Wardlaw. W. C . Il l , BS in TE, 93 Peach-tree Battle Ave.

'28—Welch, E. G.. BS in Comm., 286 9th. St. N. E.

'28—Weslev, J. W., BS in EE. 1382 Stewart Ave.. S. W.

"'28—White. W. C , BS in Comm.. 979 W. Peach-tree St.

"'28—Wiggins, M. T., BS in Arch., 1270 Oxford Rd.

"'28—Wilburn, C. W.. BS in Comm., 21 North Ave.

'28—Williams. T. Mc, BS in GE. 755 Elsworth Dr., N. W.

Evening School of Comm. "'28—Bevins. R. S., B.C.S.,

Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co.

"'28—Bradbury, D. P., Cer­tify Ajax Rubber Co.

"'28—Caldwell. H. D.. B.C. S., Foote & Davies Co.

"'28—Davis, H. M.. B.C.S., Am. Tel. & Tel. Co.

"'28—Dicks, T. E., Certif., Gulf Refining Co.

•'28—Estes, J. A., B.S.C., Retail Credit Co.

"'28—Garner, H. M., B.C.S.

*'2S—Keith, H. E., Certif., Western Union.

"'28—Lewis, Hattie, Miss, B.C.S., Ga. Tech,

"'28—Mauldin, T. S., B.C.S. Ga. Power Co.

"'28—McGregor, G. R., B. C.S.

'28—Payne, T. L., B.C.S., Retail Credit Co.

»'28—Rowland. H. S., Jr . , B.C.S., Coca-Cola Co.

'28—Scott, O. E., B.C.S. Sec. & Treas. Rome Chev. Co., Rome, Ga.

"'28—Welch, E. G., B.C.S., Retail Credit Co.

"'28—Wilson, H. F., B.C. S., Citizens & Sou. Bank & Trust Co.

AUGUSTA '28—Barrett, Stewart P. ,

BS in TE, Southern Laboratories, Inc.

'28—Kuhlke, E. K., BS in Arch, 1728 Fenwich St.

AUSTELL "'28-Perkerson, J. R., BS

in CE. AVONDALE ESTATES '28—Wise, J. C , BS in

Arch.. 5 Fairfield Plaza BERNER

'28—Freeman, M. H., BS in Engr.

BRUNSWICK '28—Aiken, H. F., Gen.

Sci., Windsor Circle. CARROLLTON '28—Harris. J. H., BS in

Arch., 13 College St. COLUMBUS

'28—Glass. J . F„ Bibb Mfg. Co.

'28—Jordan, John A.. BS, in Comm., 3411 Ham­ilton Ave.

CONYERS '28—Hollingsworth, J. R.,

BS in EE, Box 13. COVENA '28—Snooks, J. P. Jr.,

BS in EE. DECATUR '28—Cole, G. M., BS in

E. Chem., 207 Beaumont Ave.

'28—Tracy, E. J., BS in Comm., 207 U p l a n d Rd.

'28—Wright, T. P., BS in Comm.. 303 Ponce de Leon PI.

EAST POINT '28—Hitchock. J . C , BS

in CE, 309 N. Semmes St.

'28—Moore, J . W., Jr., BS in ME, Atlanta Utility Works.

'28—Skinner, E. H., BS in Engr., 204 S. Church St.

GAINESVILLE '28—Buffington, R. M.,

BS in Arch.

'28—Holman, W. J., Jr., BS in EE, Chicopee Mfg. Corp., Box 529.

GODFREY '28—Mosely, A. M., BS

in TE. GRIFFIN

'28—Goddard. T. H., Spec. Tex., 140 Milner St.

HAPEVILLE "'28—Akin, W. A., BS in

CE, 42 Stewart Ave. HOGANSVILLE '28—Davis, M. P., BS in

CE. LAVONIA

'28—McConnell, T. L.. BS in Comm.. McConnell & Co.

"'28—Sewell, R. P., BS in Comm.

MACON "'28—O'Connell. D. Mc,

BS in Engr. "'28—Pinkerton. J. R., BS

in Engr. '28—Thorn, J. R. C BS in

Engr., Ga. Power Co., 179 Cotton Ave.

MADISON '28—Daniel, L. B., BS in

Engr. MARIETTA

'28—Awtrey, M. E., BS in EE, 911 Whitlock Ave.

'28—DuPre, R. B., Spec. Tex., 406 Whitlock Ave.

MILLEDGEVILLE "'28—Williams, H. T., BS

in Arch., 205 Mont­gomery St.

MONTEZUMA '28—Lester, J. D., Jr.,

BS in Comm. MONTICELLO '28—Cornwell. William D.,

BS in Arch. MOULTRIE

'28—Brinson. I. C , Jr., BS in CE.

PERRY '28—Tabor, L. W., Gen.

Sci. ROCKMART "'28—Clark, F. R., I l l , BS

in EE. ROME '28—Clarke, W. H., Spec.

Tex., A n c h o r Duck Mills.

'28—Copeland, E. M., BS in EE, Ga. Power Co.

'28—Kontz, E. C , Jr., BS in TE, c/o C. F. Servais, Pur. Agt., Tu-bize-Chatillon Corp.

'28—Neal, W. R., Jr . , BS in E. Chem., Tubize-Chatillon Corp.

'28—Wallace. C. M., Gen. Sci., 312 E. 4th. St.

RYDALL '28—Smith, R. W., BS in

Comm.

SAVANNAH '28—Burke, H. E., BS in

Engr.. 603 E 51st. St. '28—Debele, F. C , Jr., BS

in Comm.. 812 E. Henry St.

'28—Pounder, D. J.. BS in EE, 612 Broughton St.

"'28—Swicegood, M. R., BS in Arch., 137 E. 46th St.

'28—Trosdal, E. S., Jr . . BS in EE, Trosdal Shipping Co.

STATESBORO "'28—Temples, J. H„ BS

in CE. '28—Wallace, W. R., BS

in CE, 302 Savannah Ave.

STONE MOUNTAIN •28—Burrow, M. H., BS in

Engr., Route 2. WOODLAND

'28—Trussell. R. E., BS in Engr.

WOODSTOCK '28—Reeves, L. M., Jr.,

BS in EE.

ILLINOIS BERWYN

'28—Skannal, C. F., BS in EE, 3422 Kenilworth Ave.

CHICAGO '28—Barnett, Harry, BS in

CE, 5337 S. Harper Ave.

" '28-Foster, T. R., BS in CE, 222 N. Bank Dr.

KEWANEE '28—Emory, W. H„ Jr. ,

BS in ME, Heating Engr., Kewanee Boiler Co.

INDIANA NEW ALBANY

'28—Brewer, S. M., BS in E. Chem., 417 E. 10th. St.

KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE "'28—Clark, F. P. , BS in

Engr., Kentucky Utili­ties Co., Stark Bldg.

PINEVILLE "'28—Fleming, Thomas M.,

BS in EE, Box 378.

LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA

'28—Roberts, J. M., BS in Comm.

DELHI '28—Redmond, W. B., BS

in EE. MONROE

'28—MeEachern, C. C , BS in EE, 702 N. 4th. St.

NEW ORLEANS '28—Hoskins, T. D., BS

in EE, 4206 Danneel St. '28—McGill, C. W., BS in

Comm., c/o E. J. Folse, 2916 Calhound St.

PINEVILLE '28—Casselman, A. L., BS

in E n g r., Louisiana College.

SHREVEPORT "'28—Parkins, W.D., Gen.

Sci., The White Co. WEST MONROE

'28—Lundy, R. P., BS in EE. 205 S. 4th St.

MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON '28—McKinney, H. J., BS

in Arch., 125 Beacon St.

HAVERHILL '28—Brown, J. L., BS in

Engr.. 284 Winter St. MISSISSIPPI GREENWOOD '28—Pierson, W. C , BS

in Comm., Buckeye Cot­ton Oil Co.

JACKSON '28—Schwartz, M. W.. BS

in EE, Tombigbee St. MOSS POINT

'28—Head, A. W., BS in ME.

VICKSBURG '28—Suarez, G. E., BS in

CE, P. O. Box 421.

MISSOURI ST. LOUIS '28—Ezell. E. E., BS in

CE, 1305-705 Olive St. WARRENSBURG

'28—Summers, B. F., 339 E. Market St.

MONTANA FORT PECK '28—Middlebrooks. T. A.,

BS in CE, U. S. En­gineer Office.

NEW HAMPSHIRE CLAREMONT '28—Smith, E. T., Jr. .

BS in CE, Claremont Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

NEW JERSEY ARLINGTON

'28—Matthews, A. H., BS in Eng., 722 Elm St.

FORT LEE '28—Howell, J. W., BS in

Comm., 340 Main St. MAPLEWOOD

'28—Dunkin, W. T., BS in ME. 78 Oakland Rd.

NEW YORK ALBANY

'28—Hays, L. D., BS in Engr., 9 M a n n i n g Square.

BROOKLYN "'28—Beerman, M. R., BS

in EE, Brooklyn Edi­son Co.

'28—Lundy, T. F., BS in TE, 535 Parkside Ave.

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T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS November-December, 1940

LARCHMONT '28—Sprick, G. B., BS in

Comm., 351 Larchmont Gables, Boston Post Rd.

NEW YORK CITY '28—Bunch, J . B., BS in

EE, Room 1910, 60 Hudson St.

'28—Clark, A. W., BS in Arch, 146 E. 38th. St.

••28—Fowler, G. B., BS in Comm., B. Altman & Co.

'28—Gudger, M. S., BS in ME, 56 7th. St.

*'2S—Reeves, H. E., BS in ME, 2899 Kingsbridge Ter., Apt. 56.

SCHENECTADY *'28—Capps, I. C , BS in

ME, YMCA, Box 435. *'28—Edwards, T. A., BS

in EE, General Electric. STATEN ISLAND •'28—Allman, C. C , Proctor

& Gamble, Port Ivory. TROY "•28—Martin, H. Me., BS

in Arch., Rennsalaer In­stitute.

NORTH CAROLINA CANTON

'28—Hill, Carl C , BS in EE, Edison Appliance Co.

CHARLOTTE '28—Jett, J. C , BS in

A r c h . , Barge-Thomp­son Co.

•28—Merck, W. E., BS in Engr., Sale Engr., War­ren Webster Co.

'28—Morton, D., Gen. Sci., 203 Crescent Ave.

'28—O'Neal, W. B., Jr . , BS in EE, 2137 Briar-wood Rd., Apt. 2.

'28—Oxford, C. E., BS in Engr., Factory I n su-rance Assn.

EDNEYVILLE '28—Ogram, A. V., BS in

CE GASTONIA

'28—Forrest, J. M., BS in TE, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.

GREENSBORO '28—Hopkins, V. M„ BS

in Engr., 427 Arling­ton St.

LOUISBURG '28—Strange, A. R.

OHIO AKRON

'28—Bemis, H. P., BS in CE, 2612 3rd. St.

CINCINNATI '28—Barwick, Frank, BS

in Engr., Hillton-Davis Chem. Co.

'28—Moore, H. W., BS in Engr., Bimel Co., 305 Walnut St.

MASSILLION ''28—Rauber, H. R., BS in

Arch.

PENNSYLVANIA FULLERTOWN

'28—Margules, D. D., BS in ME, Fuller Lehigh Co.

MEADVILLE '28—Kittridge, S. W„ BS

in ME, 426 Fairmont Ave.

PHILADELPHIA '28—Craven, J. P., BS in

ME, Hotel Vindig, 13th & Nilbert.

«'28—Hughs, C. N., BS in EE, 212 S. 45th St.

•'28—Wham, R. L , BS in EE, 5419 Germantown Ave.

PITTSBURGH *'2S—Asbury, D. N., Jr . ,

Westinghouse Elec. Co. '28—Gunn, Watts, BS in

Comm., 6201 5th Ave.

SOUTH CAROLINA ABBEVILLE

'28—Cabaniss, W. F. E., P. O. Box 65.

CHARLESTON '2S—Owens, S. H., BS in

EE, Box 14, Navy Yard. CLIFTON '28—Daniel, J . C , BS in

TE. Clifton Mfg. Co. DONALDS

•28—Carlton, F. B., BS in CE.

ESTILL '28—Brewton. K. L., BS in

Comm. GREENVILLE

'28—Crowley, E. J., Oil Business.

'2S—Richardson, W. H„ Spec. Tex., 20 Markley Alley.

'28—Roberson, J . L., BS in Comm., Thompson & McKinnon.

WALHALLA '2S—Bauknight, J. E,, BS

in Comm., 408 Main St.

TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA

'28—Bickers, H. F., BS in TE, 1311 Russell.

'28—Law, A. J., Jr . , BS in EE, Power Lab. Engr., Tenn. Elec. Pow­er Co.

GATLINBURG '28—Holt, J. N., BS in

Engr. KNOXVILLE <"2S—Blakely, H. E„ BS in

CE, Instructor, Univer­sity of Tonn.

MEMPHIS '28—Faires, T. F., BS in

Arch., 404 Goodman In­stitute Bldg.

'28—Lawo, J. K., BS in Arch., 10S8 Vance Ave.

'28—Printirp, C. L., BS in Engr., 2693 Lowell St.

MURFREESBORO '28—Lillard, J. B., Gen.

Sci. NASHVILLE «'2S—Arnett, R. E., BS in

Comm.. 2008 Terrace PI. PETERSBURG

'28—Hart, J. A., BS in EE.

TEXAS AUSTIN S'2S—Huff, S. L., BS in

CE, 409 Carolun St. BEAUMONT ••28— Pritchard, J. S., BS

in Arch., 2209 Calder Ave.

BIG LAKE '28—Queen, A. M., Gen.

Sci., Box 250.

BROWNWOOD *'28—Hood, E. J., Gen. Sci. CONROE

'28—Hicks, L. S., BS in EE.

DALLAS '28—Nichols, J . G., BS in

ME, Jefferson Hotel. '28—Sims, H. D., BS in E.

Chem., Magnolia Petro­leum Co.

FORT WORTH •28—Gregory, H. W., Jr . ,

BS in EE, 5S11 El Cam-po Ter.

GALVESTON '28—Field, Gilbert R., BS

in CE, 2312 41st St. PAMPA '28—Barrett, Clarence N.,

BS in Comm., Barrett Lubricating Co.

PORT ARTHUR *'28—Henry, Richard, BS in

CE, 523 Stiilwell Blvd. '2S—Jones, J. M., Jr., BS

in Engr., The Texas Co. SAN ANTONIO

'28—Coates, P. D., BS in ME, U. S. Air Service.

<"2S—Hood, R. C , Jr., BS in E. Chem., Kelly Field.

*'2S—Savage, M. S., BS in Comm., Kelly Field.

WASKOM '28—Tully, W. I., BS in

Comm.

VIRGINIA CITY POINT

'28—Rimes, H. P., BS in Engr., 704 Broadway.

HOPEWELL '28—Warren, Charles T.,

Jr . , BS in Engr., 621 E. Broadway.

WEST VIRGINIA RAIVELLE -"28—DeLopez, A., BS in

ME.

WISCONSIN WEST ALLIS

'28—Bush, F. W., BS in EE, 576 66th Ave.

*'28—Lefferts, W. G., BS in EE, 762 65th St.

"'28—Trowbridge, C. A., BS in EE, 576 66th Ave.

FOREIGN CANAL ZONE

'28—Wainio, G. E., BS in Comm., .Cristobal.

CHILE SANTIAGO "'28—Sandoval, D. E., Spec.

Arch., H. V. de Salto 1221.

COLOMBIA ANTIOQUIA

'28—Meares, S. J., Jr . , BS in CE, Supt. Sociedad Nacional del Carare, Puerto Berrio.

CUBA HAVANA '28—Carey, R. R., Gen.

Sci., Western Union Tel.

GUATEMALA BANANERA *'2S—Clark, Joseph, BS in

CE, Engr. Dept., Wich­ita.

PANAMA PANAMA "'28—Tucker, C. S., BS in

Arch., Avinida Central Apt. 851.

DECEASED '28—Henderson, William

Andrew, BS in Cer. Engr.

'28—Shepherd, A l b e r t Wynne, Gen. Sci.

'28—Trimble, G. H., BS in CE.

'28—Wohlwender, T o m , Gen. Sci.

To Be Continued Through All Classes

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

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For Further Information, Address THE REGISTRAR

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