THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Famil iar Scenes

Early Fall

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January-February

1933 »

Vol. XI, No. 3

Review

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 2 2 , 1923, AT THE POST OFFICE OF ATLANTA, GA., UNDER ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879

Making the telephone M O R E

V A L U A B L E to more people The constant purpose of the Bell System is to make the telephone worth more and more to all who use it. To that end eight helpful ways to increase the usefulness of the telephone in your home or office are listed below. . . . Some of these you may know. Others may come as a welcome surprise — as something you often have wished for without knowing it is so readily available.

EIGHT HELPFUL WAYS TO INCREASE THE USEFULNESS OF THE TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE

EXTENSION TELEPHONES

A great convenience in bedroom, kitchen and living-room. Make stair climbing unnecessary. Improve busi­ness efficiency in the office. Save many steps every day.

HAND TELEPHONES

Modern. Distinctive in appearance. An at t ract ive addi­tion to any room. Leave one hand free to take notes while telephoning.

PORTABLE TELEPHONES

Plug in the wall like a lamp. M a y be moved from one room to another as needed.

INDIVIDUAL LINES

Cost little more than pa r ty line service. Assure addi­tional privacy. Your line is " b u s y " only when you use it.

INTERCOMMUNICATING FACILITIES

Provide for making calls from one par t of the home or office to another or transferring of incoming calls with­

out the aid of the central office operator. Save time and steps and lead to a quiet, smooth-running establishment.

ADDITIONAL BELL SIGNALS

For use in noisy locations or where it is necessary to summon people from a distance to answer the telephone.

ADDITIONAL DIRECTORY LISTINGS Enable friends to locate you even though the telephone is in the name of husband, brother or sister, or another relative. In addition to the firm's name, your own can be shown. Direct business to you. The cost is small.

TELEPHONE PLANNING

The telephone company in your city will gladly assist you in p l a n n i n g t h e m o s t c o n v e n i e n t t e l e p h o n e facili t ies for y o u r h o m e or office. T h e services of telephone experts are a t your disposal.

Call the Business Office of your Bell Telephone Company for full information about any of the services listed above

A M E R I C A N T E L E P H O N E A N D T E L E G R A P H C O M P A N Y

The shot ACTUALLY heard dthe w°a<t

"By the rude bridge that arched the flood,

Their flag to April's breeze un­furl 'd;

Here once the embattl'd farmers stood,

And fired the shot heard round the world."

EMERSON

0N the one hundred and fifty-seventh anniversary of the Battle of Concord, a shot was actually heard round the world. Fired from

a musket that was used in that battle, it was broadcast round the world from General Electric's short-wave radio station.

The sound of the shot made the 24,000-mile loop in one-eighth of a sec­ond, and on its return was loud enough to be rebroadcast over the longer waves of station WGY. To do this, the sound was sent out from station W2XAD, on 19.56 meters, to Holland, where it was relayed to Java, which in turn rebroadcast it to Australia, where it was relayed back to Schenectady, being received on 28.5 meters. The fact that the shot was sent out on 19 meters and returned on 28 meters is proof that it completely circled the world.

This dramatization of Emerson's lines was made possible because of research and developments in the electrical industry — developments that are largely the work of college-trained engineers. They are leading the way to even greater progress and are helping to maintain General Electric's leadership in the electrical industry.

95-952DH

GENERAL®ELECTRIC

36 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Jan.-Feb., 1933

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Equipment Furnished for Using Coal, Natural Gas or Oil

Complete Engineering Service Installations in All Southern States

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Georgia School of Technology ucA technical School with cA j\ationai Imputation"

T H E GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power.

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

Complete courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, T E X T IL E , GENERAL and CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING, COMMERCE AND GENERAL SCIENCE.

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For Further Information, Address

THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

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 E. L. DANIEL, Business Mgr.—W. J. TURNBULL, Asst. Editor

J. E. NASH, Associate—M. G. KEISER, Associate

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

ATLANTA, GA.

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

Vol. XI January-February, 1933 No. 3

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 A. L. LOEB, '13 J. J. SPALDING, JR., 'II ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 R. J. THIESEN, '19 R. D. COLE III, '22

President .Vice-President

-Vice-President Treasurer

G. T. MARCHMONT, '07... J. T. MONTAGUE, '14 F. M. SPRATLIN, '06

-Exec. Secretary —Board Member

Board Member —Board Member —-Board Member

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

Y. F. FREEMAN, '10 President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 -FLOYD W. McRAE, JR., '10 FRANK H. NEELY, '04

Secretary-Treasurer WM. H. GLENN, '91

ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS

L. W. ROBERT, JR., '08 Committee Chairman

GEO. w. MCCARTY, JR., 'OS ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22

THIS ISSUE

1933

Shoulder to Shoulder—Employ Tech Men

Nominations in Order

Memphis Club Report

Large Reunion Attendance

California Trip and Team Cruise

Alumni Mention—Sports

Directory Supplement

Happy New Year It is our sincere wish that happiness, with all that it im­

plies, shall come in abundance to you and yours in 1933, and throughout the years.

Although "The Mills of the Gods grind slowly," it is just as true now as ever that the grinding is a fine process and that it produces a betterment which endures. All of us have been through our respective mills during the last three years, but we are here—and the curve of strength, courage, and progress is certainly pointing upward at this time.

Go forward with a determination to meet happiness this year for it is surely coming; in fact, a lot of it is in you, and you can help make it for yourself and others as well. I t work's both ways, of course; so "step out" with the young year, you sons of Georgia Tech, and may all good luck attend you.

Shoulder to Shoulder Alumni, all of you know by now that Georgia Tech needs

your united strength more at this time, perhaps, than ever before. The institution must retain its complete identity and all of its departments, and your support is a matter of utmost importance to the college and to your alumni association.

It isn't necessary for us to go into details for you are familiar with the situation. However, we must have full sup­port from within if we are to expect any from without, and you are among the most important of those who are "within".

Our strength depends mainly upon you and, despite con­ditions, we have every confidence in your Tech spirit. It is our belief, and certainly our hope, that practically every one of you will be in a position to stay with your alumni associa­tion by meeting your dues or magazine subscription, or a part of either, at least, upon reading this or immediately upon receipt of our regular notice, which should reach you shortly, if it hasn't already done so.

Your "bit", whatever it is, will be a great bit; so, men of Georgia Tech, make your backing unanimous this year for more reasons than one.

It's most important to keep your association active and to retain our complete identity. Stay with us if you are em­ployed; if not, we'll stay with you, regardless.

United, We'll Stand!

Employ Tech Men I t is gratifying to report that the Alumni Employment

Bureau of the college has placed more Georgia Tech men during the last three months than over a similar period of time for the last three years. This is significant and it means, of course, that business is making an upward turn and that the employment curve will advance as a natural result.

While our placements have increased, unfortunately it doesn't follow that we have placed any large number. How­ever, the movement is upward, and we believe that this is an opportune time for Georgia Tech men and others, in execu­tive positions, to anticipate their requirements for it will be a long time before the advantage of selection will be as good for the employer as it is right now.

We especially request Georgia Tech alumni, in employment capacities, to give our sterling and efficient Georgia Tech applicants a serious and first consideration for such places in their organizations that may become available at any time soon or in the future.

Our Georgia Tech Alumni office has a file of applicants whose records show that they are producers of merit, and it will be a real pleasure for us to furnish complete information on any of these registrants to those of you who may be inter­ested in securing their services.

38 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S Jan.-Feb., 1933

Cherish Your Spirit Hold fast to your Georgia Tech spirit, which means so

much to you, we know. Don't permit your college or alumni association to suffer; certainly not any more than any of the others, nearby.

"Stick with us" by paying your alumni dues or maga­zine subscription NOW—or a part of either. That is vital, at this time, for the welfare of your association and it is your principal contact with your college days; it's the last thing you would forego. So, "Stick with us," if you're employed or in business, and remember, that we are going to "stick with you," regardless. We must carry on.

Nominations in Order Those of you who wish to send in nominations for National

Alumni officers for 1933-'34 are kindly requested to use the blank on the bottom of this page. You are qualified to make nominations if you have paid your current alumni dues. Members of all classes are also asked to nominate class sec­retaries for their individual classes.

The names of your present officers and executive board members are shown on the title page of this number.

Your constitution provides that the President is to be elected from the active alumni residing in Atlanta, as he is often conferred with and presides at all regular and called meetings. Mr. Robert T. Jones, Jr., has again been mentioned for this nomination; he has served two years, however, and his busi­ness affairs will not permit him to accept another nomination, if you should kindly choose to so honor him again.

It is also provided that the First Vice-President be chosen from the active alumni in Atlanta or its environs for the rea­sons as stated in the foregoing paragraph. I t is very much desired, however, that you nominate someone other than an Atlanta alumnus for the office of Second Vice-President.

The Treasurer must of a necessity be a local alumnus as all alumni disbursements must go through him and the execu­tive secretary after all office records and requisitions are made. Mr. Ed. C. Liddell, 1922, has served efficiently and well in this capacity for a number of years. The position requires quite a little time and work and is compensated with the honor only.

Kindly mail your nominations to the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association before March 1st.

Memphis Club Reports Meeting Dear Mr. Thiesen:

The Memphis Georgia Tech Alumni Club met recently and held a very spirited meeting, which was attended by twenty-four "Rambling Wrecks."

After a four-course dinner, and then singing all the Tech songs we knew, the annual election of officers was held. The following were elected for the ensuing year: J. T. Roberts, President; Frank 0. Waddey, Vice-President, and J. F . Beall, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer. The newly elected Board of Di­rectors is composed of John T. Fargarson, Jr., Robt. A. Camp, C. B. Blaekwell, F . M. Berry, and C. M. McCord. The retiring officers are Robt. A. Camp, Pat Bates, and C. M. McCord.

New committees were appointed, and much is expected of our Contact Committee, which will contact and endeavor to interest desirable high school and prep school students in Georgia Tech. This committee is composed of three able and loyal workers, Capt. G. H. Cushman, Frank Waddey, and Ed. C. Fant. Many constructive plans were outlined for next year, and particular attention will be given to the importance of advertising Georgia Tech as a school for scholars as well as athletes.

We are glad to welcome into the Memphis Alumni Club a new resident of Memphis, Captain Cushman. Captain Cush­man was on the Tech football teams of 1913 and 1914. He is now stationed at Memphis in charge of the R. 0. T. C. in the city high schools. Joe McCain ,'29, and H. J. Kelly, '27, two new members who recently moved to Memphis, are also welcomed.

The Club, as a. whole, commend and congratulate the Ath­letic Department, the coaches, and the entire football team for the fine showing they made this year and it is the earnest desire of every member of our club to aid and help in securing some desirable material from this section, material that will not only benefit Tech along athletic lines, but will be able to make the grade in scholarship, and be a credit to the school in after years.

Our next meeting and banquet will be held January 14, 1933, at the Memphis University Club and an invitation is extended to you to be with us; also, to any and every alumnus who may be in Memphis at that time.

Yours sincerely, J. F . BEALL, JR. .

Sec'y.-Treas., Memphis Ga. Tech Club. December 6, 1932.

N O M I N A T I O N B L A N K F O R N A T I O N A L A L U M N I O F F I C E R S 1933-'34 (See Article)

I, or we, hereby nominate the fo l lowing for the National Georgia T e c h Alumni Associat ion off ices , as s h o w n :

(NAME)

President

1st Vice-Pres ident

2nd Vice-Pres ident

Treasurer

Class Secretary

Signed Class

Not Good Unless S igned Return before March 1, 1933

Jan.-Feb., 1933 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 39

Tech Sends Rockefeller Remembrance The Georgia Tech Y. M. C. A. sent John D. Rockefeller,

Sr., a "Book of Remembrance" as a Christmas gift recently, to his winter home at Ormond Beach, Fla.

Twenty-one years ago Mr. Rockefeller gave Tech $50,000 to be used in establishing a branch of the Young Men's Chris­tian Association in the school and for the erection of the "Y" Building, which stands at the corner of North Avenue and Fowler Street. This is one of the largest and most valuable gifts Tech has ever received from any source and the Y. M. C. A. is one of the most valuable factors in the lives of the students. Every student is a member.

The Book of Remembrance contains letters of apprecia­tion from more than twenty campus organizations, Dr. M. Lv Brittain, President of Tech; Coach W. A. Alexander, Bobby Jones, President of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Asso­ciation and Cherry L. Emerson, chairman of the board of the Y. M. C. A.

Letters from student organizations include the Y. M. C. A. student council, inter-fraternity council, the three campus pub­lications, the Technique, the Yellow Jacket and the Blue Print; Yellow Jacket Club, Fencing Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Scab­bard and Blade, Tech "Y" Singers, Koseme Society and Anak Society.

Legion Holds Armistice Exercises at Tech Celebration of National Armistice Day in Atlanta under the

direction of Post No. 1 of the American Legion and Georgia Tech assembled units of all military organizations in the state, to take part in the glamorous parade which proceeded through the streets of downtown Atlanta before assembling at Grant Field.

The parade on Armistice Day, which was composed K>f ap­proximately 8,000 persons, formed at Whitehall Street and Trinity Avenue at 10:00 o'clock and followed a line of march along Whitehall Street and along Peachtree to West Peach-tree and West Peachtree to North Avenue and thence to Grant Field.

The parade arrived at Grant Field at 10:30, where the units "passed in review" and formed on the field facing toward the south. The Georgia Tech band, playing "Ramblin' Wreck" and "Anchors Aweigh", escorted the officers to the reviewing stand.

Commander Robert L. McLarty, of the American Legion, called the assembly to attention. At 11:00 o'clock one minute of silent prayer was observed, and at one minute after the hour three shots were fired from a 1-pound gun by a regular army lieutenant detailed by General Estes.

The "Poppy Lady", Miss Moina Michael, of Athens, origi­nator of national Poppy Day, was introduced by Commander McLarty. She made a three-minute talk and presented Tech with a poppy wreath in memory of Tech men lost in the World War.

The principal speaker was State Commander of the Ameri­can Legion, Scott Candler, who delivered an address on "Amer­icanism". Following the address the Tech military band played one verse of "The Star-Spangled Banner" in accompaniment to Miss Michael.

Thanks It is always a great pleasure to thank you for the many

fine Christmas and New Year wishes that we are so fortunate as to receive from you during the Christmas season.

The thoughts that we addressed to all of you in the De­cember ALUMNUS, and as stated in this issue for the New Year, are expressions of sincerity, too, and best wishes for your welfare at all times, as well.

Thanks again, and lots of happiness to you.

Longino and Gibbons Promoted Of interest to the friends of Georgia Tech were the recent

promotions of Major 0. H. Longino of the Cost Artillery Unit and First Lieutenant L. H. Gibbons of the Infantry Unit. The promotion of Major Longino to Lieutenant-Colonel and First Lieutenant Gibbons to Captain took place Thurs­day, December 1.

Colonel Longino graduated from Tech in 1907 and has been stationed at this institution since August 30, 1928. He was permitted to stay here five years, although the usual term is four years. He will be transferred in June, 1933. It is not known where he will be stationed after that time.

A parade conducted by Major Moore was held at Rose Bowl for the purpose of presenting Major Longino and Lieu­tenant Gibbons their respective insignia. This solemn cere­mony was carried out in a most impressive manner, all the units of the Tech Military Department being at attention as the insignia were presented.

Colonel Longino and Captain Gibbons have proved very popular at the Georgia School of Technology and the students regret the loss of Colonel Longino from the faculty next year. I t is believed that Captain Gibbons will remain with the school to render the excellent work in the future that he has in the past.

Frosh, Scrubs Banqueted by Coach Tharpe Early in December at the Capital City Club the Freshman

and Grey Devil football squads were entertained in fine style at a quail dinner furnished by Coach Mack Tharpe. The birds were bagged by Coach Tharpe on a four-day hunting trip in South Georgia.

The banquet was attended by the two entire squads, con­sisting of approximately sixty-five men, together with the coaches and two newspaper men. After the meal, short speech­es were delivered by Ed. Danforth, of the Georgian, and Ralph McGill, of the Constitution. Both men commended the Tech football spirit and the energy of the individual men in stay­ing out for practice even when no varsity position was at­tainable.

Following this, Jack Adair, the Grey Devil captain, gave an excellent talk praising Coach Tharpe and urging the fresh­men to stay out for practice no matter what their success might be in making the varsity squad. Adair ended his talk by presenting to Coach Tharpe a gift.

The occasion was brought to a close by the distribution of sweaters, twenty-seven in all, to members of the freshman squad.

Twelve Players End Careers With the blowing of the final whistle in the game with the

California Bears at Berkeley, December 17th, twelve varsity Yellow Jackets trudged off the gridiron for the last time as wearers of the White and Gold.

This group of seniors includes Captain Monk Neblett. cen­ter; Casey Jones and Quint Adams, guards; Tom Cain and Charlie Brady, tackles; Sid Williams, Jere Goldsmith, and George Viereek, ends; Alternate Captain Roy McArthur, quar­terback; Pat Barron, the last of the Barrons, and Jap Hart, halves; and Ben Cherry, fullback.

Although these boys did not play on a team that won championships or other football laurels, they did perform on a team that earned, and well deserved, the reputation as being the "fightingest" Tech squad that ever trod on Grant Field.

40 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Jan.-Feb., 1933

Engagements and Marriages Anderson-Newcomer

Mrs. E. H. Anderson, of Montezuma, announces the mar­riage of her daughter, Margaret, to Adrian Newcomer, of Fitzgerald, the wedding being solemnized in Chattanooga, Tenn., in October. Mr. Newcomer graduated from Tech in '31 with a B.S. in M.E. degree.

McCormaclc-Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. McCormack, of Live Oak, Fla.,

announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Ed­mund Richards Morgan, of West Palm Beach, the ceremony having been performed there in November. Mr. Morgan, '23, received a B.S. in Comm. degree from Tech.

Morgan-Kinnett The wedding of Miss Grace Morgan, Atlanta, and James

Taylor Kinnett, of Macon, was solemnized in Atlanta in No­vember. Mr. Kinnett received a degree of B.S. in C.E. with the class of '29.

Payne- Clingan Mrs. John Patton Payne, Sr., announces the marriage of

her daughter, Mary Anna, to Lawrence Hunter Clingan on June 27th in Fort Payne, Ala. While at Tech Mr. Clingan studied commerce.

Symons-Tkom Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dart Symons, of Brunswick, Ga.,

announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois Rebecca, to James Raymond Craig Thorn, the ceremony being performed there in November. Mr. Thorn received a B.S. in Engr. degree with the '28 class of Tech.

Thomas-Crenshaw Mrs. Robert Travatt Thomas, of Atlanta, announces the

engagement of her grand-daughter, Virginia, to. Dr. Thomas Crenshaw, Jr., the marriage to take place at an early date. Dr. Crenshaw graduated from Tech in 1917.

Thompson-Shewmake Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Frendenberg, of Galveston, Texas, an­

nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Frances Thomp­son, to John Shewmake, the marriage rites being solemnized in November in Galveston. Mr. Shewmake graduated from Tech with a B.S. in M.E. degree with the class of '23.

Dean Hill and Football That Dean Hill, executive secretary of the Throwsters Re­

search Institute, was captain of the Georgia Tech football team back in 1910, and that he has assembled since that time the most extensive football library in existence, consisting of every book and magazine article that has been written on football as well as thousands of football programs, autograph letters and pictures of prominent players, was referred to by Ford Frick, sports commentator, recently in his sports talk over WOR.

In his talk, Mr. Frick described the object of a football luncheon recently held at the Downtown Club, which was at­tended by such former stars as Ted Coy, Eddie Hart, Big Bill Edwards and many others quite as prominent. Mr. Hill was there with his old coach, John W. Heisman.

Mr. Hill's football collection, to which he is constantly ad­ding, is said to be his main hobby. Among his most prized collection is an original program of the first Yale-Harvard game played in New Haven in 1876.

Deaths Mr. Lawton P. Duncan, 32, superintendent of the Inman and

Riverdale Textile Mills, died in a Spartanburg hospital De­cember 10th of pneumonia after a week of illness. Mr. Dun­can was a member of the class of 1921.

Mr. Garrard S. Haines, Savannah city alderman, and one of its most widely known citizens, was found dead at his business office December 18th, a victim of a heart attack. He was a member of the insurance firm of Haines, Rankin & Company. Mr. Haines was a graduate of the class of 1907 with a B.S. in M.E. degree.

Mr. Walter B. Hodgson, secretary and treasurer of the Hodgson Oil and Refining Company, died at his home at Athens, Ga., November 21st, following a long illness. He graduated from Georgia Tech with the class of 1905 with a B.S. in M.E., later attending Cornell University.

Mr. John Lewis Moore, senior member of the firm of Moore's Garage of Jackson, Ga., passed away while sleeping at his home in Jackson November 17th. Mr. Moore attended Georgia Tech following his return from the World War.

Mr. Robert E. Robinson, 36, former Atlantan and one-time instructor at Tech, died November 15th in Orlando, Fla., of injuries received earlier in the day when his car collided with a truck at a highway intersection several miles from Orlando.

Mr. Robinson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, of 596 South Candler Road, Decatur, graduated from Tech in 1917 with a B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering.

Alumni Mention Walter H. Aldred, B.S. in Arch., 1927, has been busy in

Statesboro, Ga., this past month keeping up with four beau­tiful new homes which are being constructed there under his direction. For the past several years Mr. Aldred has been working with leading Southern architects in Atlanta and Montgomery.

Earnest Armistead, class of 1912, widely known in the Atlanta automobile field, has recently received an appoint­ment as a Ford dealer.

Mechlin H. Clarke, B.S. in M.E., 1931, transferred in June, 1932, from the Testing Department of the General Electric Company in Schenectady, to the Standard Oil Company of New York, 230 Park Avenue, New York City.

Captain Geo. Cushman, Jr., U. S. A., is now stationed at Memphis, Tenn., as R. O. T. C. head of the 'city high schools. Captain Cushman was active in all sports at Tech, particularly football, during 1913 and 1914. He immediately became a member of the Memphis Georgia Tech Club upon his arrival in Memphis.

Albert C. Gable, B.S. in E.E., 1929, is with the Vacuum Tube Engineering Department of the General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

Doug Graydon, B.S. in Com., '32, former football and track star, recently returned to Atlanta as assistant service manager with the Firestone Service Stores, after spending the summer at the Firestone training school in Akron, Ohio.

(Continued on page 42)

Jan.-Feb., 1933 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S 41

Home-Coming and Reunions Great Success; Coach Heisman and 1917 Tornado Present

The mighty Golden Tornado of '17 once again donned football togs and went through signal drill as in the "good ole days" when they were rated as the world's greatest football team. During the reunion of the team, with Coach John Heisman, as mentor and honor guest, they performed for the newsreel camera with their old agility and fighting spirit undiminished since they last played together. In the picture are seen from left to right in the line Cy Bell, Big Six Carpenter, Ham Bowling, Pup Phillips, John Rogers, Bill Fincher, and Ray Ulrich. In the backfield, left to right, Coach Heisman, Ted Shaver, Everett Strupper, Judy Harlan, Albert Hill, Joe Guyon, and Duke Mathes. The only absence—one keenly felt—was that of "Shorty" Guill, who lost his life in an automobile accident

during the past year.

Despite all conditions, the 1932 Homecoming and Reunions on November 25 and 26 eclipsed practically every other for­mer occasion of like nature.

The festivities began with individual class banquets on Fri­day night, November 25th. The class of 1912, the original Tornado of 1917, and the "last occupants of the Shacks" held their separate "get-togethers" at that time. Members of these classes also attended the big Homecoming luncheon at noon on the following day, where they gathered with the 1902 group and other alumni in reunion and those present in general.

Those attending their class banquets were: 1902, Warren Hall, R. L. Hicks, Edw. W. Klein, Roy G. Merry, T. M. Thompson, and W. A. Young. Mr. Hicks was the catcher on the 1901 baseball team and Mr. Roy Merry was manager.

1907: This class had the distinction of having averaged the greatest mileage to the homecoming, in addition to its good attendance. Mr. Geo. Hodgson came from Denver, Colorado; Mr. Jack G. Holtzclaw from Richmond, Va., and Mr. Robt. A. Riley from Dallas, Texas. Others at the 1907 table were: Walter DuPre, Wm. V. Kingdon, Colonel Olin Longino, George T. Marchmont, Albert Polak, and Robt. W. Schwab.

1912: W. A. Aichel, Coach W. A. Alexander, E. S. Armi-stead, O. A. Barge, D. C. Black, Logan Bleckley, C. B. Brannon, E. A. Brooks, F . H. Goette, C. P. Goree, B. M. Hall,

Jr., IV. S. Hazzard, G. M. Hope, Wm. Jenkins, R. W. Michael, R. D. McGaughey, R. E. Mell, H. W. Patterson, H. N. Pye, Pierce Robert, B. W. Sinclair, Carl Sloan, A. Q. Smith, Elwin Tomlinson, W. L. Treadway. Guests: Dr. M. L. Brittain, L. Mr. "Chip" Robert, Jack Thiesen, Cy Crofoot, Reynolds Clark, Coach John Heisman.

The 1917 team attended as listed under the cut over this article. Coach Heisman was the particular guest of the 1917 team and honor guest, also, of the entire Homecoming.

"Last of the Shacks": W. A. Alexander, E. F . Champion, H. G. Cole, Geo. Griffin, Geo. P. Howard, John W. Man-gham, Jr., Paul Prather, Arthur W. Powell, B. D. Ponder, Horace L. Rhorer and Jack Thiesen, guest.

Members of every class at Georgia Tech from 1891, with Mr. Wm. H. Glenn present, through 1932 were in attendance at the luncheon, in addition to those of the reunion classes.

Mr. Robt. T. Jones, Jr., presided and called on Dr. M. L. Brittain, Coach John Heisman and Dean Skiles for a few words each in addition to the other talks that were made at the luncheon.

The homeeomers adjourned to the Tech-Georgia game at one o'clock and were guests at the many social activities at the clubs and the fraternity houses, which were gayly decorated for the occasion.

Band Featured on Navy Program In observation of the annual Navy Day the Georgia Tech

Band, under the direction of Bandmaster Garing, was the feature of a broadcast over WGST recently. The broadcast was given through the remote control facilities of WGST from the Tech Dining Hall.

The program consisted of an address by President M. L. Brittain dealing with the fine work done by the Tech Naval Unit on the last cruise, where it ranked first among the six units in competition. The band rendered the National Emblem March after Doctor Brittain's talk.

Faculty Broadcasts Started Georgia Tech is sponsoring a radio program over WGST

each Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock from its dining hall. These programs are being arranged by members of the fac­ulty, student body and artists of the city. On December 15th, Professor James E. McDaniel, Director of the Co-operative Department, gave the fifth of his series of talks, entitled "Appeal for Employment of Co-operative Students." Mr. Glenn Sims, an outstanding baritone and former Tech stu­dent, appeared on the broadcast and rendered a group of old favorite songs.

42 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S Jan.-Feb., 1933

Alumni Mention (Continued from page 40)

Charles Keiser, B.S. in M.E., 1932, is attending Harvard University, where he is working on his Master's degree. He writes in an interesting and lucid manner of his graduate work there, stating that he has come in contact with a num­ber of former Tech men, including his classmates Holly Sphar and Harold Brown, who are both taking graduate work.

Keiser writes that their interest in Georgia Tech is kept fresh by means of the Tech publications.

Edgar Kobak, of the class of 1918, who has attained a place as one of America's outstanding advertising men, was the featured speaker at a recent meeting of the Atlanta Advertis­ing Club. For five years he was connected with the electrical engineering department of the Georgia Power Company prior to moving to New York to enter the advertising and publish­ing field.

Mr. Kobak is president of the Advertising Federation of America, a member of the executive committee of the newly formed Committee for the Consideration of International Debts, vice-president and general sales manager of the Mc­Graw-Hill Publishing Company and director and officer of various other publishing and advertising firms.

Horace A. Moore, B.S. in E.E., class of 1923, is now bailiff in the court of Judge Hugh M. Dorsey.

In a recent issue of Forbes, E. B. Newill, B.S. in E.E. and M.E., class of 1915, received prominent mention in con­nection with pioneering in electric refrigeration and air con­ditioning. Mr. Newill is vice-president of the Frigidaire Cor­poration, in charge of the engineering department.

Bowden Long Palmer, B.S. in E.E., 1931, was transferred in September, 1932, from the Testing Department of the Gen­eral Electric Company to the E. F . Keating Air Conditioning Company, 112 South Kensieo Avenue, White Plains, N. Y., distributors of G. E. air conditioning equipment.

Ralph Read, B.S. in A.E., 1932, is a student in the United States Army Aviation School at Randolph Field, San An­tonio, Texas. Several weeks ago Mr. Read was privileged to make his first solo flight.

Charles M. Seward, B.S.C. in the class of 1923, was re­cently elected Justice of Peace in the Adamsville District, No. 1289. Mr. Seward took an active part in President-elect Roosevelt's campaign, serving also as a member of the Na­tional Advisory Board of the Republicans for Roosevelt League.

Jack Swayne, former track star, was recently appointed to a position in the Airlines ticket office in Atlanta of the American Airways and Eastern Air Transport. Mr. Swayne was trained in aviation at Brooks and Kelly Fields and served for a year with the United States Army's First Pursuit Group at Selfridge, Mich.

Elwyn W. Tomlinson, of the class of 1912, is president of the newly formed Capital Automobile Company of Atlanta, Ga., dealers for Cadillac, Oldsmobile and La Salle ears. Mr. Tomlinson is well known in Southern motor circles, having been in that field for the past fifteen years.

E. S. Trosdale, Jr., B.S. in E.E., 1928, has been named vice-president of the South Atlantic Steamship lines. Since his graduation Mr. Trosdale has been in the shipping business,

Tech Defeats Florida 6 to 0 Georgia Tech's hardy Engineers had to do a lot of ham­

mering at Gainesville in chiseling out a one-touchdown vic­tory over the University of Florida, but they finally earned it when Wink Davis, sandy-haired, hard-driving back, bucked over the stubbornly defended 'Gator goal from the one-yard line late in the second quarter to give them a 6-0 verdict. A recovery of a Florida fumble by Wilcox, Tech sophomore guard, on the two-yard marker gave Darts the opportunity.

The Jackets were unquestionably stale after their hard-earned win over Alabama the Saturday before, a natural slump following the highly keyed up performance in that game.

The game was marred by excessive penalties and several questionable decisions by officials that went against Tech. The Jackets clearly outplayed the 'Gators, rolling up a total of 200 yards from scrimmage, compared with 60 for Florida. The first downs, however, were not so widely divergent, Tech making six to Florida's five. Here the penalties enter the picture and explain everything. Tech's loss of 75 yards com­pared to Florida's loss of 21 shows where some of the Jacket gains were going.

From the spectators' standpoint the game was rather dull, as a punting duel developed between Galloway, and then McArthur of Tech and McAnly of Florida. All totaled the Jackets kicked 11 times for an average of nearly 37 yards, while the 'Gators booted 12 times with an average of about 26 yards.

The game was marked again, as have been three previous games, by hard luck decisions for the Jackets. Early in the third quarter, Jere Goldsmith, playing for the first time since the Kentucky fray, threw McAnly over the goal line for what appeared to be a safety, but the referee ruled that he was downed just before he crossed the line. Again, in the fourth period, Charlie Galloway seemed as if he had circled end from the two-yard marker for another score, but the officials ruled that he had been halted on the one-inch line.

The Jackets found the supposedly weak Florida line rather difficult to pierce, and on eleven occasions resorted to the air for possible gains. Only two of these, both from Jack Phil­lips to Jere Goldsmith, managed to click. Captain Monk Neblett, playing his usual brilliant game, stopped two Florida drives by intercepting 'Gator tosses. Bob Tharpe and Gold­smith in the line, and Wink Darts in the backfield turned in the best performances for Tech.

This was the home-coming fray for Florida, and a crowd of 18,000 fans witnessed the struggle in the Floridians' beau­tiful new stadium.

having served in various capacities in that field. He is at present located in Savannah, Ga.

Warren Wheary, B.S. in Comm., 1926, is in the advertis­ing business with offices at 1311 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, 111. Mr. Wheary was editor of The Technique and assistant editor for the Alumnus while at Tech.

The late Mrs. Anna T. Wise, former principal of Com­mercial High School, Atlanta, Ga., enjoys the distinction of having been the first woman graduate of Georgia Tech. Mrs. Wise graduated in 1919 with the degree of B.C.S. in Commerce.

R. B. Young, Spec. Tex., 1924, was recently promoted to the position as assistant superintendent of the Fair Forest Bleachery at Fair Forest, N. C. He has been connected with the Ware Shoals Manufacturing Company and with the Fair Forest Mills since his graduation from Tech.

Jan.-Feb., 1933 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 43

Tech and Georgia in Scoreless Tie; Notables Witness Game

Before a home-coming crowd of more than 20,000 people, Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia battled in rain and mud to a scoreless tie on water-soaked Grant Field in a savagely-fought 28th renewal of their long rivalry.

From the very start the game settled into one of caution, both teams sticking largely to straight football, kicking often and waiting for a break. However, when these few breaks came, neither team was able to take advantage of them.

Many notables were among the shivering crowd. These included the presidential-elect party, composed of Mrs. Frank­lin D. Roosevelt; Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, daughter of the president-elect and a resident of Atlanta; and Colonel Louis M. Howe, close advisor of Mr. Roosevelt. They were the guests of Senator John S. Cohen, and Dr. M. L. Brittain, president of the Georgia School of Technology.

Nearly the entire game was played between the two twenty-yard markers, and from the standpoint of the spectators was one of the most uninteresting games witnessed here in years. Both teams advanced one time within the other's 20-yard mar­ker, but an intercepted pass halted Tech's drive and Georgia lost the ball on downs on Tech's 19-yard line.

The deadlock left Georgia still ahead in the long series, 13 victories to 12. Two games previous to this one ended in ties, both scoreless.

Early in the first quarter a scoring chance for Tech oc­curred when Wilcox recovered Gaston's fumble on Georgia's 26-yard line, but on the first play Wink Davis fumbled, re­covering for a loss of 15 yards. Griffith then intercepted MeArthur's pass.

After an exchange of punts, Tech took the ball on Geor­gia's 45-yard line and drove to the 18, but here Gaston grabbed in a pass by McArthur and ran it back to his 29-yard line. This was the last serious threat of Tech to score.

Jerry Goldsmith covered himself with glory when he turned in the best individual performance of the day, and the best game of his football career. The Tech line was outstanding as a whole besides the stellar performance of Goldsmith, each man living up to his ability.

Tech led in first downs, three to one, and also in net yards gained from scrimmage, 56 to 25. Pat Barron, who was playing his last game before a home crowd and before his two famous older brothers, was the individual ground gainer of the day, going through for 41 yards and only being thrown for a total loss of four yards.

Among the football luminaries present were Alonzo A. Stagg, "grand old man" of football, and for 41 years coach at the University of Chicago; Dan McGugin, head coach at Vanderbilt and recently elected president of the National Coaches Association; his two aides, Josh Cody and Russ Cohen; Colonel Paul Parker, athletic director of the Univer-isty of Tennessee; John Heisman, former Tech coach; mem­bers of the 1917 Golden Tornado; and members of Georgia's southern championship team of 1902.

1932 Freshman Results Tech Frosh 7, Douglas 0 Tech Frosh 33, Monroe Aggies 0 Tech Frosh 0, Auburn Frosh 0 Tech Frosh 20, Middle Ga. College 0 Tech Frosh 13, Georgia Frosh 14

Neblett on Writers' All-Conference Team Howard "Monk" Neblett, for the last two years captain

and star center out at the Tech Flats, was signally honored by being selected on the Southern sports writers' All-Con­ference team. Neblett was given a guard post, the scribes feeling that it would be impossible to leave off Clarence Gracey, of Vanderbilt, chosen for that post on several Ail-Americans. Likewise, they felt that it would be an injustice to omit Neblett. Therefore they placed him at guard—a wise choice, inasmuch as the Tech captain has backed up the Jacket line in such a fashion during his career that he might be placed at any position in the forward wall.

Captain Neblett was given the pivot position on the All-Conference team of Everett Strapper, prominent referee in Southern Conference circles. In addition to this, Neblett has received honorable mention on several Ail-American selec­tions.

Always a willing and hard worker, "Monk" is the type player that a coach delights in having. Although only tipping the scales at about 170 pounds, he plays an alert, rugged game as roving center, cleverly diagnosing the opponents' play and being prepared to smash through interference to halt the runner. In two years of passing back the pigskin he has rarely, if ever, made a bad pass.

It has been previously reported that Doug Wycoff was captain of the Tech team two years in succession. This is in­correct, as Wycoff only served in 1925. George Gardener having held this distinction in 1924. Therefore, "Monk" Neb­lett is the only wearer of the White and Gold in Tech history who has been so honored by his team-mates as to being elected captain of the football team for two years in succession.

Jerry Goldsmith, stellar flankman of the Tech team, has been mentioned on several All-Conference second teams. This is a remarkable achievement for Goldsmith in that injuries have kept him on the bench for a number of games, thus denying him of the chance to show his ability.

Total 73 Tech won three, tied one, lost one.

14

Gridders Take Tech's First Train Exams

The fact that the Yellow Jacket football squad was speed­ing over the rails on its way to the coast to play the Univer­sity of California while the rest of the students at Tech on the quarter system were taking the regular quarterly exams did not excuse the players from taking the required exams on schedule time. They were given on the train under the super­vision of Dean Thomas Noel, who was appointed by the fac­ulty executives to accompany the team to the coast.

The system of continuing academic routine while the team is en route to play an opponent has been practiced by Notre Dame for some years, but this was the first time in the his­tory of Tech that class rooms were wafted from the campus to Pullman cars and hotels.

The examination schedule began Monday, December 12th, on board the train. At 7:00 in the morning Dean Noel began conducting the exams; three being held the first day. The remainder of the exams were held in the hotel at Berkeley, Cal. As soon as each examination was completed, the papers were sent back to the instructors for grading. Players who took their final quarterly examinations aboard the train and at the hotel were: Captain Neblett, Poole, Laws, Lackey, Adams, C. Williams, Tharpe, Brady, Goldsmith, S. Williams, Vierick, Spradling, Davis, Hart, Galloway, Peterson, Cherry and Manager W. E. Owens.

44 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS Jan.-Feb., 1933

Jacket Cage Team Ready for Opener Outstanding Dixie Elevens Scheduled for '33 After several weeks of diligent practice, Coach Roy Mun-

dorff's crew of loop artists are rapidly rounding into the necessary form to meet a series of tough opponents.

With the return of six veterans and the addition of several sophomore aces, prospects for a successful campaign are brighter than in past years. The lettermen back again to play for the White and Gold are Hugh Gooding, stellar forward; Jimmy Slocum, Roy McArthur, John Poole, Jesse Davis, and Kitty Katz. Valuable sophomore material, expected to give the vets a close race for positions, are Billy Glenn, Primo Woodall, Dick Orr, Jack Phillips, and Dave Wilcox. Van Houten and Korf are also being primed for play.

When the Jackets step on the court for the initial fray, they will be attired in new grey uniforms, the very latest in design. The sporty grey suits, trimmed with gold and white, will not soil as easily as the old ones.

The schedule follows: January 7—Clemson at Clemson. January 11—Celtics in Atlanta. January 14—Georgia in Athens. January 17—Sewanee in Sewanee. January 18—Vandy in Nashville. January 21—Clemson in Atlanta. January 28—Georgia in Atlanta. February 1—Alabama in Atlanta. February 4—Tennessee in Atlanta. February 6—Sewanee in Atlanta. February 11—Kentucky in Lexington. February 13—Tennessee in Knoxville. February 15—Auburn in Auburn. February 18—Georgia in Athens. Februarj' 24-28—Southeastern Tournament.

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Another familiar parade of outstanding elevens of Dixie will be encountered again next season, according to Tech's 1933 schedule, announced by Prof. A. H. Armstrong, faculty chairman of athletics.

All of last year's opponents will be met again and nego­tiations are under way for a game on December 2. This date was considered for an engagement with a Pacific Coast team, but it is likely that the Jackets will schedule another Southern team instead. However, it is probable that Tech will have another home-and-home agreement with the University of California in the near future, possibly in 1934 and 1935.

Clemson, Auburn, Tulane, Florida, Alabama, and Georgia will furnish the opposition at Grant Field, and that array of opponents gives Tech one of the best home schedules of any team in the South. All of them were played in Atlanta last season except Florida. Tech will journey to Nashville for a game with Vanderbilt and also to Chapel Hill to meet North Carolina. The only new trip on the schedule to date is the one to Lexington, where the Jackets will oppose the Ken­tucky Wildcats.

Seven of the nine games already scheduled are with mem­bers of the newly organized Southeastern Conference. Clem­son and North Carolina are Southern Conference teams to be met. The game with Georgia was originally slated for De­cember 2nd, but was changed to the earlier date in order that the Bulldogs might play Southern California.

With every indication pointing to Tech having an improved eleven next season and with one of the finest home schedules in its history, the Jackets should bring increased football interest back to Grant Field. The complete schedule follows:

September 30—Clemson at Atlanta. October 7—Kentucky at Lexington. October 14—Auburn at Atlanta. October 21—Tulane at Atlanta. October 28—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. November 4—Vanderbilt at Nashville. November 11—Florida at Atlanta. November 18—Alabama at Atlanta. November 25—Georgia. December 2—Game pending.

Spring Practice Begins February 20th; Chambers Track Coach, Program Reduced

Spring football practice at Georgia Tech will begin Feb­ruary 20th, with a limit of fifty players imposed, it was announced recently. At the same time baseball and track candidates will be called out.

Due to insufficient funds, the five minor sports—boxing, tennis, lacrosse, swimming and golf—are one with Nineveh and Tyre for at least one season. The athletic heads hope to restore all these sports to the student body next year.

Coach Alexander and his corps of assistants will set about starting the machinery for the production of a strong foot­ball eleven on February 20 and will keep the candidates out for an unannounced period.

Mike Chambers, newly appointed track coach, expects to have an all-round squad. Bobby Dodd is worrying only about his pitchers.

According to announcement to the students, co-operation and understanding are asked for the remainder of the school year. Something like 240 students will be left idle because of the curtailment program. They are asked to study hard and look forward to a better program next year.

Jan.-Feb., 1933 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 45

Team Returns From California Trip Through the Panama Canal

When the Yellow Jacket football team embarked from San Francisco on its Panama Canal cruise it boarded "The Virginia", a new Panama-Pacific turbo-electric liner, pictured above.

Tech 6, California 27 Georgia Tech's team traveled 2,700 miles to receive its

worst defeat of the season at the hands of Navy- Bill In­gram's California Bears, who displayed amazing power and versatility in piling up a 27-to-6 count against the Jackets.

After holding the Bears in the post-season charity game played December 17th at Berkeley to a 7-6 score in the first half, the stalwart Jacket defense cracked after the intermis­sion under a deluge of passes, power plays, and whatnot. The Jackets fought gamely throughout the sixty minutes, but were not able to withstand the terrific shock of the California sys­tem of offense.

California scored first after a 50-yard net gain pass from Schaldach to Jones placed the ball on Tech's 5, being carried over the goal after four thrusts at the Jacket forwards. Tech's score resulted from a beautiful 22-yard pass late in the sec­ond quarter from McArthur to Jap Hart, who stepped the remaining two yards for the touchdown. The scoring oppor­tunity was made possible by Captain Neblett, who intercepted a Bear pass on the California 40 and returned it five yards. The other California scores came after sustained marches of 56, 35, and 47 yards, respectively.

California rolled up a total of 281 yards from snap com­pared to Tech's 235, while in first downs the Golden Bears led 16 to 10. These statistics are not so widely divergent as the play, however, as California was completely master of the situation, and displayed superiority in all departments.

Monk Neblett's heroic work on defense won the admiration of Coach Ingram, and all the Coast fans and sports writers. He backed up the line in superb fashion, being the main hin­drance to the California scoring attack in the first half. The Tech leader received a great ovation when he retired from the game late in the final period. Goldsmith, Tarzan Lackey,

Sid Williams, Peewee Williams, McArthur, and Jap Hart also turned in good performances. Miss Eleanor Holm, Olym­pic swimming champion and recently turned movie actress, was the charming and attractive sponsor for the Yellow Jackets.

This game marked the third meeting of the two teams. Tech having defeated the Bears 8-7 in the Rose Bowl in 1928 and California winning from the Jackets 19-6 in Atlanta last year. The game terminated a home-and-home agreement be­tween the two schools, the trips being given to the teams as reward for the hard work during the regular season and for the educational value such a journey would naturally have.

Tech departed from Atlanta on December 9th bound for the Coast, with stops at the main points of interest along the way. Sight-seeing was handicapped by the extremely frigid weather met throughout the journey to the Coast. In Cali­fornia, arrangements were made for the Jackets to see the sights such as movie lots and other points of interest. Pol-lowing the game the team entrained for Los Angeles, where it embarked on the new Virginia for the Panama Canal. Bal­boa, Cristobal, and Cuba were visited. Coach Alex then rounded up the party and the voyage from Havana to Key West, Fla., was begun. At Key West the boys boarded a train headed for Atlanta, arriving back home on the first of the year.

The following players made the t r ip: Captain Neblett, Poole, Wilcox, Lackey, Laws, Jones, Adams, Goldsmith, Wil­liams, Viereck, Slocum, Spradling, C. Williams, Tharpe, Brady, Cain, McArthur, Gooding, Barron, Hart, Davis, Dean, Peter­son, Cherry, Phillips, Galloway and Roberts. All of these boys received their sweaters for the season's play except Roberts who failed to play the necessary number of minutes.

46 T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT 1912

Spears, J. W., B.S. in E.E., Pied­mont Roto-Print Co., Boiling Jones Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

1915 Fetner, S. R., Sp. Arch., 218 W.

Adams St., Room 500, Jacksonville, Fla. 1918

Budd, J. S., B.S. in E.E., 1439 Citz. and Sou. Nat. Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

Branch, Thomas Pharr, B.S. in E.E., P. O. Box 1743, Atlanta, Ga.

1924 Powell, Cecil XV., B.S. in Comm.,

1124 Barnett Bank Bldg., Jacksonville, Flotida.

1926 Arwood, E. D., B.S. in Eng., 1602

Russell St., Nashville. Tenn. Broach, H. H., B.S. in M.E., Atlanta

Water Works, Atlanta, Ga. Reddy, T. C, Jr., B.S. in E.E., 125

Garden St., Macon, Ga. XVheary, Warren, B.S. in Comm.,

1311 Chicago Ave., Apt. 304, Evans-ton, 111.

1927 Kennedy, K. W„ B.S. in C.E., 301 W.

Grant, Pueblo, Colo. Strickland, C. A., B.S. in Comm., 95

Beekman Ave., Apt. 141-T, North Tar-rytown, N. Y.

Wilkins, J. D., Jr., B.S. in M.E., 305 Victoria St., Greensboro, N. C.

1928 Clark, F. P., B.S. in Eng., 617 Pleas­

ant St., Paris, Ky. Daniel, LeRoy B., B.S. in Eng., 708

South Boulder. Tulsa, Okla. Williams, H. Telford, B.S. in Arch.,

141 East 61st St., New York, N . Y. 1929

Alexander, R. B., B.S. in E.E., care A. T . and T . Co., Charlotte, N. C.

Hodges, W. D., Eddingston Court Apt. 0-2, Port Arthur, Texas.

Newberry, T. W., B.S. in E.E., P. O. Box 116, Soddy, Tenn.

1930 Reybold, Malcolm D., Jr., B.S. in

Comm., 1040 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Whitmer, Charles N., B.S. in Gen.

Sci., 4527 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1932

Fitch, Roland, B.S. in Gen. Sci., Bowling Green, Ky.

Fitzpatrick, T. H., B.S. in Cer. Eng., 138 W. Columbia Ave., College Park, Georgia.

Flowers, Marshall Jackson, Jr., B.S. in Gen. Sci., 512 Battery PL, Chatta­nooga, Tenn.

Floyd, Marvin Howard, B.S. in Chem. Eng., 693 Crew St.. S.W., Atlanta, Ga.

Foxhall, Edward Neal, B.S. in Comm., Memphis, Texas.

ALLIANCE

Fuller, E. W„ B.S., in A.E., 1426 Blvd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

Jan.-Feb., 1933

Hill, R. F., B.S. in C.E., Dalton, Ga. Hockersmith, F. D., B.S. in C.E.,

Futral, Allen Ashley, B.S. in C.E., Rockmart, Ga. 102 W. Anderson St., Savannah, Ga. Holland, T. E., B.S. in E.E., Byron,

Gantt, J. S., B.S. in E.E. Co-op., Georgia. Gantt, Ala.

Giannaros, E. A., B.S. in C.E., Samos-Tighani, Greece.

Holland, Wm., B.S. m Gen. Sci., ackson, Tenn.

Holt, R. C, B.S. in C.E., Co-op., Gibson, D. W., B.S. in E.E. Co-op., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.

43 Barnard Ave., LaGrange, Ga. Home, W. A., Jr., B.S. in Gen. Sci., Giester, G. J. J., B.S. in E.E., 51 1021 Oakdale Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

Moreland Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Howard, W. B., Jr., B.S. in A.E., 212 Glenn, J. F., B.S. in Gen. Sci., 1366 Hyde Park Ave., Tampa, Fla.

Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. Hubbard, J. P., B.S. in T.E., 1406 Golden, B. M., B.S. in Arch., 94 Allen Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ga.

Hunnicutt. N.W., Atlanta, C-a. Hubbard, R. A., B.S. in E.E., Rock-Gordon, D. £>., B.S. in E.E., Louis- mart, Ga.

ville, Ga. Hudson, Scott, Jr., B.S. in Comm., Gray, C. M., B.S. in E.E., 606 Tus- East Lake, Atlanta, Ga.

caloosa Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Hungerford, E. V'., Jr., B.S. in E.E., Graydon, E. D., B.S. in Comm., 416 Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga.

Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Atlanta, Hunnicutt, H. A., B.S. in M.E., 34 Georgia. Rocky Ford Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Greer, W. R., B.S. in C.E., 1401 Lin­den St.. Pine Bluff, Ark. 3

Griffeth, J. W„ Jr., B.S. in Arch.,

Hunter, W. C B.S. in Chem. Eng., 21 Broadway. Columbus, Ga.

Hunter, J. H., B.S. in C.E., 1132 W. 309 W. 36th St.. Savannah, Ga. Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.

Hahn, E. R., B.S. in Chem. Eng. Co­ Ingle, J. P. Jr., B.S. in A.E., 3119 op., 403 Durst Ave., Greenwood, S. C. Herschell St., Jacksonville, Fla.

Hale, W. A., Jr., B.S. in C.E., 2042 Inglis, H. S., B.S. in E.E., Co-op., Blvd. Dr.. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Clarkesville, Ga.

Halt, F. K., B.S. in Arch., 231 High Isaacs, McAllister, Jr., B.S. in Chem. St., Macon, Ga. Eng., 501 College St., Macon, Ga.

Hall, T. H., B.S. in E.E., 6 S. 9th Itzkow, Isadore, B.S. in E.E. Co-op., St.. Wilmington, N. C. 252 New Scotland Ave., Albany, N- Y.

Harbin, Hiram, B.S. in Arch., Tate, Jackson, Henry, B.S. in Com., Law-Georgia. renceville. Ga.

Hardeman, R. P., Sp. Tex., LaFayette, Jackson, H. B., B.S. in Com., Law-Georgia. renceville, Ga.

Hargrove, Frank, Jr., B.S. in M.E. Jackson, R. A., B.S. in M.E., Cold-Co-op., Winder, Ga. water, Miss.

Hades, H. J., Sp. Arch., 509 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. <

Harper, F. A., B.S. in C.E., Co-op., Hampton. Ga.

Harrison, E. R., B.S. in M.E. Co-op.,

Jackson, W. H., B.S. in T.E. Co-op., Jrantville, Ga.

Jacobson, H. R., B.S. in C.E. Co-op., 1347 Whitney Ave., Hapeville, Ga.

Jarrell, W W., Jr., B.S. in A.E., 343 Red Oak, Texas. E. Jackson St., Thomasville, Ga.

Harrison, J. H., Jr., B.S. in E.E., 1912 Duncan Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.

Harwell, W. J., B.S. in Chem. Eng., 1450 DeSoto Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Hatcher, C. T., B.S. in E.E., Co-op., H O W . 3rd Ave., Cordele, Ga.

ffawkinc C G R V in M P 7 4 0 0 riuw Kins, CJ. c . , r r . o . in lvi , c . , z w u

Woodlyn Rd.. Johnson City, Tenn. Hawkins, W. E., B.S. in Gen. Sci., 729 Spring St., Atlanta, Ga.

Helfrich, C. E., B.S. in Arch., 809 E. 41st St., Savannah, Ga.

Hendricks, D. £ . , Jr., B.S. in A.E., 708 Rutherford St.. Shreveport, La.

Henry, J. A., Sp. Tex., Dallas, Ga. Hickman, F. B., B.S. in E.E., 421

Walnut St., Carthage. Mo. Hill, A. J., B.S. in M.E., Box 731,

Ft. Myers. Fla.

PRINTING ( P R I N T E R S a n d P U B L I C

CATALOGS FOLDERS

JACKSON 3467-3468

146 Marie t ta Street

Johnson, C. £ . , B.S. in Chem. Eng., 343 Cooper Ave., Columbus. Ga.

Johnson. D. H., B.S. in Gen. Sci., 843 Hooper Ave., Columbus, Ga.

(To be continued)

ALUMNI NOTICE It is important for us to keep organized. Pay your dues now; if unemployed,

we'll stick with you regardless.

10MPANY » H E R S

OFFICE STATIONERY

•

Ip in the sky

. . . the comfort and pleasure of the pause that refreshes

On Eastern Air Transport's giant 18-pass- Thus through skyways, as on highways,rail-

engerplanes,flyingbetweenNewYorkand ways and busy streets, ice-cold Coca-Cola

Atlanta, charming hostesses offer ice-cold is always ready to help speed you on your

Coca-Cola and the pause that refreshes. This way—refreshed. Its t ingling, delicious

same comfort and pleasure is given on taste and cool, wholesome after-sense of

the big ships of other companies that fly refreshment add life to action or pleasure

from coast to coast and over other routes. to leisure. The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.

OVER NINE MILLION A DAY,,,IT H A D T O BE G O O D ' T O GET W H E R E I T IS

f I ratlin don't know

iflshauldsfnoke. ..

. . . but my brothers and my sweet­heart smoke, and it does give me a lot of pleasure.

Women began to smoke, so they tell me, just about the time they began to vote, but that's hardly a reason for women smoking. I guess I just like to smoke, that's all.

It so happens that I smoke CHESTER­FIELD. They seem to be milder and they have a very pleasing taste.

the Cigarette that's Alilder

trie dgarette thiat lastes Jjetter

O 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C O ,