Continuing:

Georgia Tech Alumni

in

The U. S. Army and Navy

Architecture and Physics

ALUMNUS MAY

JUNE

1942

Vol. XX

No. 5

The

Geographical

Alumni

Directory

Continued Engineering Drawing and

Mechanics

Georgia School of Technology "A Technical School with A National'Reputation"

THE 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, TEXTILE, GENERAL and CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT AND PUBLIC HEALTH.

COAST ARTILLERY, SIGNAL CORPS, INFANTRY, ORDNANCE, SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGATION UNITS OF THE U. S. ARMY A N D THE U. S. N A V Y R. O. T. C.

For Further Information, Address THE REGISTRAR

Georgia School of Technology

A T L A N T A , G E O R G I A

84 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May-June, 1942

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 F. BOOKER, Bus. Mgr.

S. N. HODGES, Jr., Asst. Editor W. C. YOUNG, 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 at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8,1879

Vol. XX May-June, 1942 No. 5

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE BOARD .President R. B. WILBY, '08._

JACK ADAIR, '33 Vice-President ROBT. A. MORGAN, '09. Vice-Pre«ident CHAS. R. YATES, '35 Treasurer R. J. THIESEN, '10 Exec. Secretary BAXTER MADDOX, '22 Interim, Treas. C. L. EMERSON, '09 Board Member F. A. HOOPER, Jr., '16 Board Member F. H. NEELY, '01 Board Member W. A.PARKER, '19 Board Member ALBERT H. STATON, '22 Board Member CHAS. F. STONE, 03 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 H. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS

W. A. PARKER, '19 ROBT. T. JONES, JR.. '22 ROBT. B. WILBY, '08

ALUMNI STATE ADVISORY COUNCIL By Districts

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

THIS ISSUE

Commencement, May 16

Alumni Award

Accelerated Calendar

Alumni Officers Renominated

Seniors Congratulated

War History to Be Compiled

Student League Formed

Alumni in the U. S. Army and Navy

Alumni in High Positions

Geographical Directory—Sports

Commencement Held May 16 Georgia Tech consolidated its Honor Day, Com­

mencement Exercises, and Military Day into a "streamlined" commencement program on Saturday, May 16. Degrees were awarded to 460 seniors whose numbers totalled the largest class to graduate in the history of the college. Members of the entire class will either go into the armed forces of the United States or into vital industries of the nation.

Graduation this year was two weeks earlier than usual, in accordance with Tech's accelerated schedule as adopted at the general faculty meeting on Jan­uary 22. Undergraduates will continue their respec­tive courses through the June 1-6 examination and registration period, and the new school term will begin on June 8.

At this time, 374 of the graduates will go directly into the armed forces of the U. S., while, as stated, the others have accepted work in the immediate war industries, until they receive their commissions or are otherwise called into active service.

The usual commencement and honor day orators were dispensed with as part of the consolidated plan. In their stead, Dr. John Moore Walker, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta, gave the invocation, and President M. L. Brittain spoke briefly to the graduation class and presented the Distinguished Service Alumni Award. Registrar Lloyd W. Chapin spoke to the honor students.

Commissions in the Army and the Navy were pre­sented to the graduates of the respective R.O.T.C. courses of these services by Colonel R. W. Collins, U. S. Army, and Captain J. V. Babcock, U. S. Navy.

Dr. Lloyd W. Chapin announced the Honor Day winners, at the morning exercises, and presented prizes for special achievements. Dr. M. L. Brittain gave gold scholastic T's to meritorious juniors.

Military awards were made after the military re­view, during the afternoon.

The program in brief for Georgia Tech's fifty-second commencement, was as follows:

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Friday, May 15

6:00-8:00 P.M.—President's Reception. 10:00-2:00 A.M.—Senior Dance.

Saturday, May 16 11:00 A.M.—-Honor Day Exercises, Gymnasium-Audi­

torium. 2:30 P.M.—Military Pageant, Grant Field. 5:00 P.M.—Commencement Exercises, Gymnasium-

Auditorium. 9:00-12:00 P.M.—Annual Army-Navy Ball, Gym­

nasium.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Saturday, May 16, 5:00 P.M.

Processional Dr. Charles Sheldon Invocation Bishop John Moore Walker Presentation of the Distinguished Service Award

By President M . L. Brittain Awarding of Commissions in the Military R.O.T.C.

Colonel Robert W . Collins, Commandant, Army R.O.T.C, Georgia School of Technology

Awarding of Commissions in the Naval R.O.T.C. Captain John V. Babcock, U.S.N., Commandant,

Naval R.O.T.C, Georgia School of Technology Conferring of Degrees President M . L. Brittain Alma Mater Graduating Class

Recessional

May-June. 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Alumnus And Students Honored At Commencement

85

Underwood & Underwood.

James Fulton Towers. M.E. ' 0 1 , Receives Distinguished Service Award.

Fitting and well-merited tr ibute was paid to Mr. James Fulton Towers, M.E. '01, and to outstanding students of high scholastic achievement, at the Honor Day and Commencement Exercises on May 16.

In presenting Georgia Tech's 1942 Distinguished Service Award which is given annually to the alum­nus "Who, Through His Good Works, Has Honored His Alma Mater," Dr. Brittain said: "Our north Georgia city of Rome has furnished two men from the same family of whom Georgia Tech has reason to be proud.

"One of them is Rear Admiral John Henry Towers, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Washington, D. C , who has aided us in many ways since he left this institution in 1902 to enter the United States Naval Academy.

"Today we are honoring his older brother, James Fulton Towers, who, since his graduation in 1901, has steadily advanced in usefulness and the esteem of the public through progressively important positions in the world of industry."

After 10 years of service with the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company, Mr. Towers advanced to the Illinois Steel Company and then became vice-president of Ford, Bacon & Davis Company, of New York City, of which he was made president in Feb­ruary, 1942.

Dr. Brittain spoke to the seniors of their grave responsibilities during these trying times and of our confidence in them as outstanding men and defenders of liberty.

In conclusion, he stated: "We today believe that the menacing peril to our way of life will not long exist but that our Christian civilization is based on t ruth and that the 'Eternal years of God are hers.'

"Be sure," he added, "that our hearts and prayers go with you as we bid you a fond farewell."

Courtesy Atlanta Journal. Hugarwyn Quillian, Co-op C.E.. Presented with Senior Scholarship

Cup by Dr. L. W . Chcpin, Registrar.

Annual Dedicated To Dr. Crenshaw Georgia Tech's 1942 annual, the "Blue Print," is

dedicated to Dr. J. B. Crenshaw, head of the Modern Language Department and one of the oldest mem­bers of the faculty, in length of service, on the campus.

Jackson S. Smith, Editor-in-Chief; James P. Poole, Business Manager; Jack W. Adams, Managing Edi­tor; Walter M. Penney, W. C. Hunt, and all other members of the Blue Print staff, together with the seniors as a whole, are to be highly commended on their splendid year-book.

Shown opposite the dedication in the annual is a fine full-page photographic reproduction of the ex­cellent portrait and likeness of Dr. Crenshaw by Miss Kate F. Edwards, nationally known Atlanta artist. The reproduction will be shown in the next issue of this publication, in September.

This most appropriate and so genuinely merited tr ibute to one beloved by all, states:

"WE DEDICATE

the nineteen forty-two

BLUE PRINT'

to

DOCTOR JOHN B. CRENSHAW

An educator and an athlete of great renown, who for over thirty-five years has devoted his energies to the advancement of Georgia Tech in his positions as head of the Modern Language Department and director of various athletics."

86 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May-June, 1942

Alumni Officers Renominated

Nominations for Georgia Tech National Alumni Officers, covering the year 1942-'43, were closed on April 15, in accordance with the date published in the March ALUMNUS, and it is a real pleasure to state that your present excellent officers were unani­mously renominated for the one-year term, begin­ning September first.

Officers as renominated by you, without opposition, for final balloting, are:

Robert B. Wilby, 1908, for President. Jack Adair, 1933, for Vice-President, Atlanta Dis­

trict. Robert A. Morgan, 1909, for Vice-President, at

Large. N. Baxter Maddox, 1922, for Treasurer.

Although previously published, it is felt quite in order to repeat the brief summaries of the business and civic activities of these prominent and capable gentlemen.

Mr. Robert B. Wilby is President of the Wilby-Kincey Service Corp., and the Wilby Theatres, oper­ating throughout the Southeast. He took the E.E. course and was a leader in campus activities. He has given most generously of his t ime and ability as President of the Ga. Tech National Alumni Associa­tion; contributes most liberally and graciously to Georgia Tech affairs wi th which he is ably experi­enced, and is prominent throughout the nation in business and civic undertakings.

Mr. Jack Adair is President of the Adair Realty and Loan Company. He is a son of Georgia Tech's great and immortal friend, "Mr. George" Adair. Out­standing in Georgia Tech affairs during and since his college days, he is also a prominent leader in civic activities, a liberal supporter, and experienced in college and alumni work.

Mr. Robert A. Morgan is a member of the firm of Moore, Thies & Morgan, Textile Engineers, Rome, Ga., and Charlotte, N. C , and Plant Manager of the Arkansas Ordnance Plant, Little Rock, A^rk. He is a former president of the Rome Georgia Tech Club, and has also been president of several of the largest civic clubs in his city.

Mr. Baxter . Maddox is Vice-President, Trust De­partment, First National Bank of Atlanta. He is an exceptional civic and business leader and has at­tained state-wide and national prominence in busi­ness, civic and college affairs. He was most co-opera-

Home Coming, Reunions Nov. 14

It may be a little premature at this time and under the present conditions, but it is believed to be quite in order to begin planning now to hold over a few days from the summer for the annual reunions and home coming gatherings which are scheduled for the week-end, at the t ime of the Georgia Tech-Alabama game in Atlanta on November 14.

Fur ther plans will be announced in September, if not sooner. However, the classes that are due to hold their regular reunions, in addition to the home com­ers in general, are: 1892, '97, '02, '07, '12, '17, '22, '27, '32, '37, and '42.

Alumni Renominated—(Cont'd)

tive in accepting an interim appointment when Chas. R. Yates went into the U. S. Service.

These officers and the other members of the Alumni Board have done much for Georgia Tech, the students, and the alumni as a whole, and they so well merit our sincere thanks and praises for their loyalty, fine, unselfish and untiring work.

It is also requested that a class secretary be named for your own class, on your ballot. Class secretaries for the closing term are: Messrs. J. B. McCrary, '91, and W. A. Hansell, '92, for the Pioneer Classes; A. R. Colcord, '92; Ferd Kaufman, '94; C. E. Buchanan, '96; Strother Fleming, '01; E. W. Klein, '02; P. M. Peteet, '03; F. Davenport, '04; Robt. Gregg, '05; G. Win-ship, '06; G. M. Stout, '07; Dan I. Maclntyre, '08; W. H. Hightower, '09; Frank Legg, '10; M. S. Hill, '11; W. A. Alexander, '12; Robt. L. Hughes, '13; A. F. Montague, '14; Edgar Montague, '15; Chas. S. Gard­ner, '16; John M. Slaton, '17; Jas. S. Budd, '18; Mor­gan McNeill, '19; L. F. Kent, '.20; Jas. H. Johnston, '21; A. R. Flowers, '22; C M . Kennedy, '23; Jos. Dan­iel, Jr., '24; H. Hutton, '25; G. H. Traylor, '26; Gilbert Boggs, '27; Jack Holman, '28; Ben Largen, '29; Chas. N. Witmer, '30; Hudson Edwards, '31; Randy Whit­field, '32; Ivan Allen, Jr., '33; Dudley King, '34; Je re Perkerson, '35; James K. Rankin, '36; Lawrence C. Hayes, '37; Jack Nixon, '38; Thos. J. Hughes, '39; Chas. P. Richards,.'40; and J. F. Stovall, 1941.

Active members of the Alumni Association may send in their votes on the nominees by using the blank on the bottom of this page or a form similar to it. Please mail ballots to the alumni office by June 15.

May-June, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 87

C. M. Phillips Heads Five County Defense Board

George M. "Pup" Phillips, 1919, prominent Atlanta insurance executive, nationally outstanding football official, and former Georgia Tech football star, was appointed on April 17 as director of all civilian de­fense activities in the Atlanta metropolitan area in­cluding Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Clayton and Rockdale Counties.

The appointment was made by Dean James M. Landis, national director of the Office of Civilian Defense, and was announced through Charles H. Murchison, regional director for the Fourth Corps Area.

Mr. Phillips, who is a representative of the Massa­chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, will be a full-time paid director.

In accepting the appointment, he emphasized that none of the existing civilian defense organizations will be disturbed and urged all groups now actively engaged in civilian defense work to "keep on keep­ing on."

He said co-operation will form the basis of his task. The new director finished at Georgia Tech in 1919

and was an All-America center on Tech's champion­ship teams of that golden period of 1916-1917.

During the first World War he entered the marines as a private and rose to the rank of first l ieutenant through 20 months of service.

He has been actively engaged in the Civilian Defense work, having served as chief air raid warden in zone four of the Fulton County set-up. He resides at 29 East Shadowlawn Avenue in Atlanta with his wife and one child.

Accelerated Calendar, 1942-'43

Carl I. Collins To Become

Wickwire Spencer Vice-President

Spring Term Co-op section II, second term Honor Day Exercises Commencement Day Examinations Special examinations and registra'n Summer Term begins Co-op section I begins first term Special classes in non-credit subjects Examinations Co-op section II, first term Special examinations and registra'n Fall Term begins Christmas Holidays Co-op section I begins second term Honor Day Exercises Examinations Commencement Day Special examinations and registra'n Spring Term begins Co-op section II, second term Examinations Commencement Day for Co-operative

students Special examinations and registra'n Summer Term begins Co-op section I, first term

Freshmen may enter with the beginning of the summer term on June 8, if sufficiently prepared for the accelerated work, or they may enter the fall term class on October 5. Freshman non-credit subjects begin on August 3. The Registrar at Georgia Tech should be consulted for full particulars, in all cases.

Feb. 5—1942 March 23 May 16 May 16 May 28-30 June 1-6 June 8 July 6 Ju ly 29 Sept. 24-26 Sept. 28 Sept. 28-Oct. 3 Oct. 5 Dec. 20-27 Jan. 4—1943 Jan. 8 Jan. 28-30 Feb. 1 Feb. 1-6 Feb. 8 March 22 May 27-29 May 31

May 31-June 5 June 7 Ju ly 5

Carl I. Collins, M.E., 1912

Carl I. Collins, Ga. Tech, M.E., 1912, former district manager of the American Steel and Wire Company, Worcester, Mass., recently resigned that position to become Executive Vice President of the Wickwire Spencer Steel Company in New York. Mr. Collins was elected to the board of directors of the latter company on March 26.

Wickwire Spencer plants include the Goddard and Morgan Works in Worcester, and plants - in Clinton, Palmer, and Buffalo, N. Y.

After graduating in mechanical engineering from Georgia Tech in 1912, Mr. Collins entered the steel business with the Atlantic Steel Company in Atlanta. Prior to the entrance of the United States into the last World War, he was superintendent of the loading plant of the United States Cartridge Co. at Marner, N. J. In 1917 he joined the United States Army Air Service, in which he later became a flying instructor. Subsequently he was attached to the General Headquarters Staff at Chaumont, France.

After the war he joined the Hyatt Roller Bearing Co. and in 1923 he became plant superintendent and later assistant to the vice-president of the Morris and Bailey division of the Oliver Iron and Steel Corp.

Following acquisition of the Oliver company by the American Steel and Wire Company in 1930, Mr. Collins was made general manager of the Morris and Bailey division and in 1933 was named general superintendent of the Cuyahoga Works, where he had charge of the billet, rod, wire and cold rolled strip mills and auxiliaries.

In 1935 he was made manager of operations of the Worcester district of the American Steel and Wire Co. with mills in Worcester, New Haven and Tren­ton, N. J.

Mr. Collins is married and has two children.

THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May-June, 1942

Frank H. Neely To Direct WPB In The South

Mr. Frank H. Neely, M. E., 1904, executive vice-president of Rich's, Incorporated, of Atlanta, Ga., was appointed director of the Southeastern Regional Office of the War Production Board by Donald M. Nelson, WPB head, on April 23. Announcement of the appointment was made from Washington.

The WPB regional office was created in line with the Government 's efforts to simplify and expedite war production by bringing the WPB closer to plants and mills in the Southeast. States under Mr. Neely's direction will be Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Missis­sippi, Tennessee, North and South Carolina and Virginia.

Mr. Neely is also Chairman of the Board of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and Chairman of the Fulton County Planning and Zoning Commis­sion. He is a member of the Executive Board of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association and is a trustee of the Georgia Tech Alumni Foundation. During the 1941 Commencement at Georgia Tech he was awarded the distinguished service medal of the college by Dr. M. L. Brittain.

Many Seniors To Enter Armed Forces Out of the 495 seniors and graduate students this

year, 374 are scheduled for active duty as commis­sioned officers in the Army and Navy, according to Dr. W. Vernon Skiles, dean of the college. Of the remaining 121 engineering seniors and graduate sen­iors, most of them already have accepted jobs with some of the 50 defense companies whose represent­atives have visited the Georgia Tech campus to interview men available for engineering employ­ment.

Student League Formed Interested students at Georgia Tech and at the

other Universities and Colleges in the State of Geor­gia recently formed the Student Political League with the purpose of investigating the accrediting sit­uation of the University System of Georgia.

The league is not a part of any Georgia state school but grew from both the Student Executive Commit­tee at the University of Georgia and the Committee of the Georgia Tech Student Council. The work of these committees became so important that, with the backing of interested alumni and others, they formed the Student League which is now being organized throughout the state.

The league members are enlisting the support of all college and high school students, alumni of the colleges and other schools, and their respective par­ents, relatives and other friends with the primary idea of carrying out the main point of their recent resolutions, "To make impossible political interfer­ence, by any one, in the educational system of Geor­gia at any future time."

The student committee announces further that the resolutions have been adopted by various student leaders at Emory University, University of Georgia and Georgia Tech, as stated, Shorter College, Georgia Teachers College, Middle Georgia College, Mercer, and Georgia State College for Women. "At present," it was also stated, "leaders at other colleges are being contacted in order that they may organize their respective bodies for the campaign."

Seniors Appreciate Congratulations On May 1, Mr. Bob Wilby, President, Ga. Tech

National Alumni Association, sent a letter of con­gratulation, through the Alumni Office, to each mem­ber of the Senior Class. In addition to its fine message, congratulations and kind wishes, the letter contained an alumni membership card and also a data blank to be filled and returned for the historical records of the Alumni Association.

The seniors were very appreciative and grateful for the letter as directed to each of them, personally, and it is a pleasure to publish it for the interest and information of our alumni, as follows:

May 1, 1942 "To the Members of the Class of 1942 Georgia School of Technology:

"We are enclosing your Alumni Association mem­bership card for the year 1942-1943, for which period there will be no dues payable.

"Along with it we would like also to offer our sincere congratulations to you upon your being grad­uated from Georgia Tech. We believe that which you have learned and the associations which you have made at Tech will always be your greatest assets.

"The card which is enclosed will serve to identify you as a Tech alumnus, to introduce you to other alumni, and will admit you to all football practices that are open to the faculty, students, and alumni. Your membership entitles you to a subscription to the Georgia Tech ALUMNUS, to voting privileges in the National Alumni Association, the use of the alumni records, graduate employment service, and all the other facilities of the Association.

"We sincerely hope that you will keep us informed of your correct address, your business and other progress, in order that our historical file may be kept correct and that our publication and other mail may reach you promptly.

"And we wish you every success. "Sincerely,

"GEORGIA TECH NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (Signed) "R. B. Wilby, President

R. J. Thiesen, Secretary."

Alumnus Regains State Senate Post Mr. J. Walter Estes, E.E., '04, of Rex, Ga., and

former State Senator, was again elected to that post in the Clayton County primaries on Saturday, March 28.

Mr. Estes served as senator two years ago and will begin his new two-year term on January 1.

He is President of the Estes Manufacturing Com­pany and President and Manager of Estes-Wolcott Manufacturing Company, both of Rex, Georgia. He is married and has three daughters. Three of his nephews, Billy Estes, W. A. Ware, Jr., „of the class of 1940, and Walter Bruce Longino, 1941, all followed in his footsteps at Georgia Tech.

War Records Being Compiled This issue of the GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS closes our

publication period, until September. Extensive work will be done during the summer

in securing and compiling the historical data which will supplement the usual duties and placement work of the alumni office; and we shall greatly ap­preciate information on any Georgia Tech alumni who are in the U. S. Services.

May-June, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 89

Prominently Mentioned George Harwell Bond, 1913, Architect, of Atlanta,

has been named a member of the Division of Pan-American Affairs of the American Institute of Archi­tects. The division will constitute the United States Section of the Permanent Committee for Pan-Ameri­can Congresses of Architects and will devote its ef­forts to Pan-American activities in architecture, allied arts and town planning.

William T. Brown, C.E.. 1927, Government Project Engineer in charge of an eight hundred dwelling unit Defense Housing Project at Portsmouth, N. H., has just completed supervising the project, which is the second largest in the country and took eight months to construct. He is now beginning another project for an Army Air Base at Manchester, N. H.

Thad T. Coleman, Jr., 1941, of Eastman, Ga., re­cently completed his flight training at the U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base at Atlanta, and was honor man of his class during his tour of duty at the base.

Byron A. Glover, who won his wings at Georgia Tech in 1921, recently returned from Burma for a visit with his boyhood friends in Atlanta. He is the man who contributed so materially in putt ing wings on the American "Tigers." He directed the assem­bling at Rangoon and personally tested each of the 100 Curtis P-40's with which the American Volunteer Group wrecked the Japanese invaders whenever they met.

Recently decorated for extraordinary heroism at Honolulu was Ensign George Sehottler, who grad­uated from the naval unit at Tech last June. Sehot­tler was a member of the crew of seventy-one of an American submarine that carried out a very danger­ous mission in enemy waters.

Mr. E. C. Patterson, M.E., 1903, was recently elected President of the Chattanooga Boiler and Tank Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. Now President, Treasurer, and General Manager of the company, Mr. Patterson was formerly the Secretary and General Manager.

Jere A. Wells, B.C.S., 1924, Fulton County (Geor­gia) School Superintendent, recently announced his candidacy for the U. S. Congress from the Fifth (At­lanta) District of the State of Georgia.

In addition to his prominence in church and edu­cational matters, Mr. Wells is outstanding in many civic activities and business affairs. He has been county school superintendent for 17 years and was elected five times without opposition. He is a past president of the Georgia Educational Association and at present he is vice president of the National Educa­tion Association.

Charlie Yates, B.S. Gen. Sci., 1935, former British amateur golf champion, State, College, Mid-West, City, and other titleholder, was recently commis­sioned ensign in the U. S. Navy. He has just com­pleted ten months of military training at Camp Wheeler, Georgia.

Former treasurer of the Georgia Tech Alumni As­sociation, Charlie Yates was assistant vice president of the First National Bank of Atlanta when he went into service.

Georgia Tech's Orange Bowl Team In U. S. Armed Services

Of that t r iumphant Georgia Tech Orange Bowl band of 33 members who vanquished Missouri, 21-7, on January 1, 1940, all save three have either entered the armed forces of the United States or will do so immediately after graduation in June ; and nearly all are commissioned officers in the Army, Navy, and Marines.

Thirty out of thirty-three. Misfortune prevents it from being 100 per cent. Pau l Sprayberry, elon­gated end, sustained a severe arm injury while work­ing during the summer of 1941. Tackle Charlie Wood has undergone two mastoid operations, lost an ear drum, and probably will not be accepted for military service. Earl Wheby tried the air corps, was washed out and played pro football last season. The former halfback will probably join the Army. George Webb, giant end, couldn't get his naval commission due to color blindness, but will do defense work after grad­uation in June.

The Jackets of 1939—"men of magic" they were called then because they befuddled their enemy with "dipsy-doodle stuff" which defied defense—have struck a powerful, crushing blow at those stuffed-shirt, back-seat drivers of this war effort who have contended that sports deserved no part in the Ameri­can way of life today and should be dispensed with for the duration.

A list of the Orange Bowl squad, giving the present status of each member, is as follows:

Robert Aderhold, guard—Lieutenant, Air Corps; Henry Arthur, end—will enter Navy as commis­sioned officer upon graduation in June ; Joe Bartlett, end—Army; C. R. Bates, halfback—Lieutenant, Air Corps; W. R. Beard, center—Lieutenant, Marine Corps; Bobby Beers, halfback—Lieutenant, Air Corps; Johnny Bosch, halfback—Lieutenant, Air Corps; N. W. (Hawk) Cavette, guard—will leave soon for Naval Supply School; J. P. Clay, end— Lieutenant, Army; H. E. Dyke, guard—will enter Navy as commissioned officer upon graduation in June ; Howard Ector, fullback—Lieutenant, Army; E. M. Fain, tackle—Lieutenant, Navy; W. C. Gibson, halfback—Lieutenant, Air Corps; C. P. Goree, full­back—Ensign, Navy; R. L. Ison, end—Ensign, Navy; D. E. Lackey, tackle—Ensign, Training School, An­napolis; A. M. Muerth, tackle—Lieutenant, Air Corps; R. W. (Buck) Murphy, quarterback—Lieu­tenant, Army; J. E. Nettles, halfback—Ensign, Navy; B. H. Pair, halfback—Cadet, Air Corps; L. N. Perker-son, tackle—Air Corps; B. G. Quigg, guard—will enter Navy as commissioned officer upon graduation in June ; C. P. Richards, guard—Lieutenant, Army; C. R. Sanders, guard—will enter Navy as commis­sioned officer upon graduation in June ; Gene Shaw, quarterback—Employed in defense industry in Ohio; J. P. Sprayberry, end—employed by Southern Bell Telephone Company; S. B. Sutton, center—Ensign, Navy; George Webb, end—will enter defense work after graduation in June, having been turned down by Navy because of color blindness; E. M. Wheby, halfback—washed out of Air Corps, he played pro football with New York Yankees last season; J . J. Wild, tackle—will enter Navy as commissioned offi­cer after graduation in June ; G. C. Wilkins, quar­terback—Lieutenant, Air Corps; Charlie Wood, tackle—employed by Southern Bell Telephone Com­pany; J. E. Wright, center—will enter Navy as a com­missioned officer after graduation.

90 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May-June, 1942

Weddings And Engagements COBB-HULSE

An event of much interest to their many friends, was the marriage of Miss Mary Jemison Cobb to Mr. Frank Wilson Hulse on April 11, 1942, in Birming­ham, Alabama. Mr. Hulse received his B.S. in G.S. from Georgia Tech in June, 1934.

CONVERY-O'SHEA Enlisting widespread interest is the announcement

of the marriage of Miss Margaret Helen Convery to Mr. Cornelius Francis O'Shea. Mr. O'Shea graduated from Tech in 1939, receiving his B.S. degree in M.E.

CORBETT-BIRDSALL The engagement of Miss Anne Lavinia Corbett to

Ensign Paul Everett Birdsall has been announced. Ensign Birdsall received a B.S. degree in M.E. from Tech in June, 1941.

DENSLER-MACK Mrs. Robert D. Densler has announced the mar­

riage of her daughter, Miss Mary Maude Densler, and Mr. Kent Eugene Mack, J r . The marriage took place March 20, 1942. Mr. Mack graduated from Georgia Tech in 1930.

DEWAR-HARRIS Miss Alice Amoret Dewar and Mr. Raymond Lee

Harris were married on April 4, 1942. Mr. Harris graduated from Georgia Tech in 1911.

DUNN-KERBY

Of exceptional interest was the marriage of Miss Martha Jane Dunn to Lieutenant Wolford Dixon Kerby, Jr . The marriage took place on March 24, 1942. Lieutenant Kerby graduated from Tech in 1940 receiving a B.S. degree in E.E.

GISH-ALFRIEND An important event of June 6 will be the marriage

of Miss Lillian Gish to Lieutenant William Jeffery Alfriend, Jr . Lieutenant Alfriend received his B.S. in C.E. in 1939.

GORDON-SULLIVAN On April 15, 1942, Miss Emily Gay Gordon became

the bride of Lieutenant Wilbert Lawrence Sullivan. Lieutenant Sullivan graduated from Georgia Tech in June, 1941, receiving a B.S. in E.E.

GRIFFIN-WINSHIP On Easter Sunday the wedding of Miss Mary

Louise Griffin to Lieutenant Herring Winship, Jr., was solemnized. Lieutenant Winship graduated from Georgia Tech in 1940, receiving a B.S. degree in Ch.E.

HILL-KELLY The wedding of Miss Alice Rebecca Hill to Mr.

John William Kelly has been announced. The wed­ding took place on May 18, 1942. Mr. Kelly graduated from Georgia Tech on May 16, 1942.

JON ES-CROM ARTIE Of social interest was the marriage of Miss Mildred

Jones to Mr. William Douglas Cromartie. Mr. Cro-mart ie graduated from Georgia Tech in May, 1942, receiving a B.S. degree in C.E.

KULECK-MERRITT On September 9, 1941, Miss Ruth E. Kuleck was

married to Mr. John H. Merritt, J r . Mr. Merrit t graduated from Tech in 1933, receiving a B.S. in A.E.

LIPTAY-ALGEO On March 28, 1942, Miss Virginia Madeline Liptay

became the bride of Lieutenant Robert Franklin Algeo. Lieutenant Algeo graduated from Tech in 1941, receiving a B.S. degree in I.M.

MARSH ALL-CABANISS

Social importance centers in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Martin Marshall to Henry Harrison Cabaniss II. Mr. Cabaniss was a Textile, 1929.

MAULDIN-STICKLES Enlisting widespread interest is the announcement

of the engagement of Miss Martha Griffin Mauldin to Lieutenant Rowland Davenport Stickles. Lieutenant Stickles attended Georgia Tech in 1938.

MUMFORD-STURGIS

Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Mumford announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Anne, to John Robert Sturgis. Mr. Sturgis graduated from Tech in 1941, receiving a B.S. in Ch.E.

NEWTON-GUERIN Dr. and Mrs. Louie D. Newton announce the be­

trothal of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Eden New­ton, to Lieutenant Richard Eugene Guerin. Lieuten­ant Guerin graduated from Tech in 1941, receiving a B.S. in E.E.

PICKRELL-BUSH On May 17, 1942, Miss Macie Laura Pickrell be­

came the bride of Mr. Robert Monroe Bush. Mr. Bush graduated from Tech on May 16, 1942, receiv­ing a B.S. degree in G.E.

REYNOLDS-EWALD Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Jr., announce the

marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to John Benton Ewald, Jr . The marriage took place on May 17. Mr. Ewald graduated from Tech, May 16, 1942, where he received a B.S. degree in I.M.

STRINGER-WARD Announcement has been made of the engagement

of Miss Lillian Stringer to Mr. Henry Owen Ward. Mr. Ward graduated from Tech in May, 1942.

STROBEL-TUFTS

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Suzanne Strobel to Mr. John Robinson Tufts, which took place on April 28, 1942. Mr. Tufts received his B.S. in I.M. in 1937.

TURNER-PEACOCK An event of March 28, 1942, was the marriage of

Miss Tommay Turner to Mr. Cassius L. Peacock. Mr. Peacock graduated from Tech in May, 1942.

YORK-PRENDERGAST

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elsie Reeves York to Lieutenant Earl Wynton Prendergast. Lieutenant Prendergast received his B.S. in E.E. in 1940.

ZACHRY-THWAITE Of interest is the engagement of Miss Martha Bunn

Zachry to Lieutenant Charles E. Thwaite, J r . Lieu­tenant Thwaite received his B.S. in Ceramics in 1933.

Births HART

Major and Mrs. James A. Hart announce the bir th of a son on April 1. Major Hart graduated from Tech with a B.S. in E.E. in June, 1928, and is now with the 38th C. A., Brigade (A. A.) , Fort Totter, New York.

ZERWICK Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Zerwick announce the

bir th of a son in March. Mr. Zerwick was a member of the class of 1935.

May-June, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 91

Alumni Mention Deaths Nathan McNeill Ayers, Commerce 1929, is Presi­

dent of the Triangle Hosiery Co. in High Point, North Carolina.

Joseph H. Barnwell, B.S. in E.E. 1933, is an In­structor in the Engineering Department in Louisiana Polytechnic Institute in Ruston, La.

Frank Barwick, B.S. in G.E. 1928, is Chief Engineer of the Hilton-Davis Chemical Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Judge W. Bearden, B.S. in T.E. 1927, is now Sales Representative of the Calloway Mills in Detroit, Michigan.

William T. Brown, B.S. in C.E. 1927, is now a Con­struction Engineer in York Harbor, Me.

Paul A. Chapman, B.S. in T.E. 1928, has recently been made Assistant to the Vice President of the North American Rayon Co. and is manager of two plants in Elizabethton, Tenn.

James B. Dent, B.S. in A.E. 1935, is Chief Estimator for Thomas Bates and Son's Co. in Houston, Texas.

Walter Patrick Fischer, B.S. in Commerce 1925, is President of King and Fischer, Inc., in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Adrian K. Forney, B.S. in A.E. 1938, is an Assistant Aeronautical Engineer for the Navy Department, Washington, D. 5 .

Jack F. Glenn, B.S. General Science, is a par tner in Courts & Co. in Atlanta, Ga.

Hal W. Gregory, Jr., B.S. in E.E. 1928, is a Captain for the American Airlines in Fort Worth, Texas.

Vincente Valencia Makasiar, B.S. in M.E. 1925, is a Consulting Engineer in Greensboro, N. C.

Edward B. Newill, B.S. in E.E. and M.E. 1915, is Assistant to the Vice President of General Motors Corp., Detroit, Mich.

William A. Parker, Jr., B.S. in M.E. 1919, has been elected President of the Southern Hardware Jobbers '

Carl F. Phillips, B.S. in M.E. 1920, and a profes­sional M.E. degree 1928, is now Assistant Engineer of the New York Central System in New York City.

James Howard Pines, B.S. in M.E. 1938, is Vice President and Manager of the Pines Chevrolet Co., Inc., in Salem, Mo.

Ralph A. Puckett , class of 1920, is Vice President and Manager of Commercial Loan and Discount Co., Inc., in Tifton, Ga.

Harry H. Roberts, B.S. in E.E. 1935, Associate Naval Architect for U. S. Maritime Commission in Washington, D. C.

John Hecker Smith, B.S. in M.E. 1935, is a Diesel Research Engineer for the Caterpillar Tractor Co. in Peoria, 111.

Oliver Porter Stark, B.S. in E.E., is Vice President and Construction Manager of the Hoosier Engineer­ing Co. in Columbus, Ohio.

Preston Standish Stevens, Arch. 1919, is a partner in Burge and Stevens, Architects, in Atlanta, Ga.

Eugene F. Tate, B.S. in G.E., class of 1929, is Sales Engineer for the Trane Company, Richmond, Va.

L. B. Taylor, B.S. in M.E. 1935, is Petroleum Engi­neer for Kansas State Corporation Commission, Wichita, Kansas.

Terrell Harris Tumlin, B.S. in T.E., class of 1923, is Secretary and Treasurer of Stembler Adams Fra-zier Insurance Agency, Inc., in Miami, Florida.

Nathaniel Snead Turner, B.S. in T.E. 1927, is Vice President of Covington Mills in Covington, Ga.

Charles G. Voss, T.E. 1926, is Superintendent of Standard Coosa Thatcher Co. in Gadsden, Ala.

BARNETT Lieutenant Cargill Barnett of Georgia Tech and

West Point recently lost his life overseas, according to an army communication sent to his family in Atlanta. Lieutenant Barnett attended Georgia Tech in 1936.

BOLTON Lieutenant William T. Bolton was killed Monday,

March 23, in an airplane crash while undergoing bombardier training at Idessa, Texas. Lieutenant Bolton was a former Tech student.

BROWN Mr. William S. Brown, 1909, retired contractor of

Washington, D. C , and Georgia Tech football star in the earlier days of the game, died at his home in East Falls Church, Va., on December 4, 1941.

CHANDLER Lieutenant H. C. Chandler was killed in an air­

plane crash recently. During a practice run, the ship went into a spin, crashed on the ground and burst into flames.

Lieutenant Chandler was a student at Tech in 1941. HISCOX

Mr. David C. Hiscox, B.S. in M.E., 1923, engineer for the Western Electric Co. in New York for fifteen years, died in Merrick, L. I., on May 11.

The Jacket riflemen have recently completed a very successful season. The varsity team entered both postal and shoulder to shoulder matches. Re­sults of the postal matches with other colleges showed the skill of the Tech sharpshooters. They won 12 matches out of 15, losing only 3. In the shoul­der to shoulder matches, the riflemen outshot Clem-son, Citadel, and defeated Georgia twice. Mississippi State seemed to be the Jacket 's Waterloo. Tech's riflers went down to defeat twice to the Maroon riflemen from Miss. State. These two losses were the only ones dealt to the Tech squad in the shoulder to shoulder matches.

In the National Rifle Association matches, Tech placed third, while Alabama and Florida placed first and second, respectively. Individual honors go to Fred Mason, who placed third among all the contest­ants in the match.

The Army R. O. T. C. rifle team participated in postal matches with other units and they came out on the victorious side by winning 11 matches and losing 9. The freshman team broke even in the results of their matches. They won 3 and lost 3 matches.

Alumni Mention—(Cont'd)

William E. Williams, B.S. in T.E. 1926, is Superin­tendent of the Avondale Mills in Birmingham, Ala.

John Wilbert Wood, T.E. 1923, is General Manager of the Gossett Mills and Choawick-Hoskins Co. in Charlotte, N. C.

James A. Wood, B.S. in E.E. 1925, is Engineer for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., New York City.

Paul R. Yopp, B.S. in M.E. 1916, is District Manager of the Babcock & Wilcox Co. in Atlanta, Ga.

Riflemen End Successful Season

y:j. T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S May-June, 1942

Positions Available Be sure to inform the alumni or personnel offices at

Georgia Tech should you communicate with any of the concerns listed. Don't hesitate to register with us, either, for future openings.

Positions available at present are: Atlantic Steel Company, Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. Charles

F. Stone, President. (Mechanical and Electrical Engineers.) Babcock and Wilcox, 1604 Candler Building, Atlanta,

Georgia, Paul R. Yopp. (Engineering sales.) Bell Aircraft. (1) Engineers for Construction: See U. S.

Army Engineers, Atlanta, Georgia. (2) Engineers for Pro­duction: Watch newspapers—Bell employment service will be set up in Atlanta in August. See Georgia State Employ­ment Service.

Brunswick Marine Construction Corp., Brunswick, Geor­gia, A. R. Shelander, Personnel Director. (Ship draftsmen —all engineers.)

The Aetna Iron & Steel Co., Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. C. C. Bruestle, President. (Civil Engineers.)

Air Corps Proving Ground, Eglin Field, Florida, Earl E. Lyon, Captain, Air Corps. (Engineering draftsmen—$1620 to $2000.)

Aircraft-Marine Products, Inc., 286 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey, James O. Johnson. (Design engi­neer. Salary $50 to $75 per week. Electrical and Mechani­cal Engineers.)

Alabama Ordnance Works, P. O. Box 270, Sylacauga, Alabama. M. D. Litchfield. (Mechanical Engineers for new plant in Minnesota.)

American Propeller Corporation, 1333 Alexis Road, To­ledo, Ohio, James D. Ferguson, Jr., Assistant Chief Engi­neer. (Aeronautical, General, Mechanical, Electrical En­gineers.)

Chemical Warfare Service, Pine Bluff Arsenal, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Major C. B. Drennon. (Mechanical and Chemical Engineers. Commissions in Pine Bluff Arsenal.)

Dravo Corporation, Neville Island Post Office, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, D. R. Stroud. (Civil, Electrical, and Me­chanical Engineers.)

Farnell-Blair Construction Co., Edinburgh, Indiana, H. G. Pourchau. (Estimators and draftsmen. Good pay. Gov­ernment pro j ect.)

Federal Public Housing Authority, Georgia Savings Bank Building, Atlanta, Georgia, L. Grandgent. (Mechanical, General, and Electrical Engineers—heating and plumbing design and supervision—$3800 per year.)

Hercules Gasoline Company,, Shreveport, Louisiana, Har­vey McLean. (Mechanical or Chemical Engineers. $2400 per year.)

Huntsville Arsenal, Huntsville, Alabama, Lieutenant J. F. Lane. (Chemists and Chemical Engineers.)

International Business Machines Corporation, 1200 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana, H. J. Wolf, Sales Agent. (Service Engineers—draft exempt, electrical train­ing, and mechanical ability.)

International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, P. O. Box 591, Columbia, Tennessee, John Norton, Manager. (Mechanical, Chemical Engineers.)

Laister-Kauffmann Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Missouri, M. N. Whitehead, Vice President. (Stress analysis expert.)

The Mathieson Alkali Works, Inc., Lake Charles, Louisi­ana, B. T. Wood, Electrical Engineer. (Electrical Engi­neers.)

Mobile Air Depot, Brookley Field, Mobile, Alabama, Lieut. L. H. Richmond. (Electrical Engineers—radio engi­neering.)

Navy Department, Bureau of Ships, Washington, D. C , C. E. Haglund. (All kinds of engineers.)

Office of Emergency Management, Washington, D. C , Frank W. Van Dyke, Placement Officer. (Engineers for mining and metallurgical work in Latin America.)

Pan American Airways System, P. O. Box 3311, Miami, Florida, H. W. Toorney, Div. Engineer. (General, Mechani­cal, and Aeronautical Engineers.)

Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co., Neville Island Post Office, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, J. O. Jackson, Mgr., Engr. Dept. (Civil Engineers.)

Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut, W. P. Moran, Engineering Dept. (Engineers of all types.)

Precision Instrument Corporation, 192 Central Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia, T. K. Peters. (Manufacturing of altimet­ers. Mechanical Engineers.)

RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., 501 N. LaSalle Street, In­dianapolis, Indiana, L. M. Decker, Personnel Division. (Me-

New Additions To Coaching Staff T h e na t i on ' s ca l l to a r m s h a s b e e n h e e d e d b y t w o

of Tech ' s h a r d e s t w o r k i n g coaches , T h a r p e a n d M a c -A r t h u r , a n d t h e vacanc i e s t h e y left wi l l b e filled b y D w i g h t K e i t h f rom B o y s ' H i g h in A t l a n t a , a n d Bob Mi l le r of Ohio S t a t e f rom t h e facu l ty .

M a c k T h a r p e h a d b e e n coach ing Tech t e a m s for q u i t e a n u m b e r of y e a r s , s t a r t i n g ou t w i t h t h e f resh­m e n af te r h e g r a d u a t e d f rom T e c h a n d a d v a n c i n g to his las t pos i t ion of l ine coach. M a c k h imse l f w a s r a t e d as A l l - S o u t h e r n t a c k l e d u r i n g his col lege d a y s a n d h e p u t t h e s a m e k i n d of stuff t h a t h e h a d w h e n h e w a s w e a r i n g t h e colors in to a n y l ine h e coached . T h a r p e finished his N a v y t r a i n i n g r e c e n t l y a t A n n a p ­olis a n d is n o w a L i e u t e n a n t , J . G., U. S. N . H e wi l l c o n d u c t phys ica l t r a i n i n g classes for av i a t ion cade t s in one of t h e t r a i n i n g c e n t e r s of t h e c o u n t r y .

R o y M a c A r t h u r w a s one of t h e fo remos t scouts of t h e c o u n t r y a n d w a s also t h e ab le d i r e c t o r of " B " t e a m ac t iv i t ies . W i t h h i s h e l p m a n y m e d i o c r e a t h ­le tes h a v e r i s en to t a k e t h e i r p laces a m o n g t h e v a r ­s i ty . M a c A r t h u r h e l d a r e s e r v e commiss ion in t h e Coas t A r t i l l e r y a n d h a s b e e n ca l led to ac t ive d u t y .

N o r r i s D e a n wi l l t a k e con t ro l of t h e R e d Devi l s a n d l eave t h e des t in ies of t h e f r e s h m e n s q u a d s in t h e h a n d s of D w i g h t K e i t h .

Ke i th , w h o wi l l t a k e ove r t h e job of coach ing t h e f r e s h m e n baseba l l , ba ske tba l l , a n d footbal l t e a m s , h a s for t h e las t e igh t y e a r s p r o d u c e d e x c e p t i o n a l b a s k e t b a l l a n d footbal l c o m b i n a t i o n s a t B o y s ' H igh . F o r t h e pa s t t w o y e a r s his boys h a v e b r o u g h t h o m e t h e l e a g u e c h a m p i o n s h i p . Mr . K e i t h h a s b e e n w o r k ­ing w i t h Coach Mundoff in t h e a f t e rnoons , but i t w i l l be J u n e be fo re h e officially beg ins h i s c a r e e r a t Georg ia Tech .

S e v e r a l h i g h school s t a r s wi l l c o m e to T e c h w i t h t h e i r coach. A m o n g t h e m a r e : C l in t C a s t l e b e r r y of footbal l f a m e ; C h a r l i e S m i t h , w h o h a s d o n e p i t c h i n g d u t y a t B o y s ' H i g h ; Bil l M a g b e e a n d C h a r l i e Brooks , w h o a r e e x p e r i e n c e d in t h e a r t of h a n d l i n g a b a s k e t ­ba l l .

P ro fesso r Bob Mil ler , w h o is n o w h o l d i n g classes a t Tech , g r a d u a t e d f rom Ohio S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , w h e r e h e p l a y e d c e n t e r on t h e f o o t b a l l ' s q u a d . Mi l l e r w i l l t a k e T h a r p e ' s old job of k e e p i n g t h e l ine p l u n g i n g and , f rom al l r e p o r t s of h i s w o r k th i s sp r ing , h e is do ing a n e x c e p t i o n a l j ob of it .

Positions Available—(Cont'd)

chanical and Electrical Engineers.) Remington Arms Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut, W.

G. Burckel. (All types of engineers.) St. Joe Paper Company, Port St. Joe, Florida, Ned Por­

ter, Personnel Director. (Engineers—$35 per week.) Savannah Machine and Foundry Co., Shipbuilding Divi­

sion, Box 590, Savannah, Georgia, W. L. Mingledorff. (Me­chanical and Electrical Engineers—drafting material lay­out.)

Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp., Houston, Texas, E. G. Leonardon, President. (Mechanical engineer for ma­chine shop work.)

U. S. Engineer Office, P. O. Building, Savannah, Georgia, Alex Duccini. (Civil and mechanical engineers.)

U. S. Ordnance, Reynolds Corporation, J. D. Wallace, Ma­con, Georgia. (Mechanical draftsmen.)

Waco Aircraft Company, Troy, Ohio, Mr. Urban. (Stress analysts—lay-out and detail draftsmen.)

Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Connecti­cut, A. F. Snyder. (Mechanical, General Engineers—De­sign Department.)

Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation, Harr i­son, New Jersey, F. A. Pope, Personnel Division. (Electri­cal, Mechanical, and Chemical Engineers.)

May-June, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 93

Swimmers Win Conference Championship Georgia Tech's conquest of the South­

eastern Conference swimming champion­ship in its excellent home pool on March 20 and 21, was of dual importance. Besides ending Florida's five-year monopoly of the crown and being the only team to defeat Florida in seven years, it marks the first undefeated Tech swimming team in over a decade. The final score of the meet was: Tech 80, Tennessee 44, Florida 40, Auburn 11, Georgia 4.

The meet got off to a powerful start on the first day as Stanley Ashton of Tennes­see paced a field of six through the gruel­ling 1,500 meter swim. That afternoon in the trial heats of the 50-yard freestyles, which were over in the batting of an eye, Captain George Stradtman of Tech and Roger Holmes of Florida won their respec­tive heats, and a duel in the finals between the two looked imminent. It was just that, and "Tiger" Holmes touched Stradtman out by a hair, in the time of : 24.7 seconds.

McAuley Sets Tech Record

In the 150 backstroke, Davis Gammage of Auburn had little trouble in retaining his championship, and Herb McAuley set a new Tech varsity record in the 220-yard freestyle, 2:22.5. Mike Dailey of Tech placed second, beating Tennessee's star, Ashton, in the diving. Billy King, of Ten­nessee, defeated Bill Harris of Tech, and J. B. Zoll of Florida, to successfully defend his title. In the high diving, however, Harris of Tech pulled an upset and beat King by 2 points.

Herb McAuley also won the 440 freestyle after be­ing pushed by Ashton of Tennessee.

The two most exciting events of the meet were the 300-yard medley relay and the 120-yard free­style. In the medley, Gammage gave Auburn a very good lead on the backstroke leg, then Bill VanClief, Florida's captain, changed the complexion of things and at the end of the breaststroke leg Florida was ahead with Tennessee second and Tech third. Then the fireworks began. On the first length of the final leg Holmes was in front but King of Tennessee was bearing down on him, swimming the entire length without a breath. The tables stayed the same until the final length—Holmes with a slight lead on King and Stradtman moving up fast—then it happened King fell behind, from lack of wind, and Stradtman moved up like greased lightning to take second for the Jackets. Florida won with a time of 3 minutes, 122 seconds.

The 100-yard freestyle was equally exciting. Sat­urday night all six of the finalists, four Tech men, one Florida man and one Tennessee man, started off in a world of spray and so they stayed till the final length, in a deadlock. Coming out of the last turn King of Tennessee was first and Holmes of Florida was second. Then, in the flash of a second, Johnny Ashton of Tech loomed in the lead as King fell back to fourth place. The t ime was :55.7. Bill "Van Clief, Conference 200-yard breaststroke champion, had little trouble retaining his title.

In t rue championship form Tech wound up the meet by literally walking away with the final relay;

Pictured above are the members of the first undefeated Tech swimming team in a decade. Left to right, front row, DeVries, T.; Warshauer, W . ; Demere, E.; Brock, W . ; Barrett, A. ; McAuley, H. ; Dickson, J . ; Johnson, W . Back row, (Coach) Lanoue, F.; (Captain) Stradtman, G.; Newman, D.; Cald­well, H.; Harris, W . ; Dailey, M . ; McAuley, S. Not in picture, Axton, U.

Jacket Track Wins SEAAU

Tech's mighty Engineers rambled and wrecked general havoc all over Grant Field Saturday, April 25, as they walked off with the SEAAU champion­ship for the second straight year.

Gobbling up just about all the hardware in sight, including, in addition to the imposing championship trophy, nine gold medals, George Griffin's galloping scantily clad brigade won going away with an ag­gregate 59x/4 points, to Auburn's 4 1 % and the 20 chalked up by Vandy's small but potent squad.

High point man for the Jackets was Soph Jack Helms, who unleashed his powerful frame a couple of times to bag top honors in the weights. It was Captain Billy Weeks, however, who did the record breaking. Taking off on another of his sky-scraping solo flights, Weeks sailed over 13 feet 3 1/3 inches to crack the standard he set last year.

Another mark nearly bit the dust as Ed Coughlin, rated the too Dixie miler of recent years, ran away from the field to win in 4:25.5, a mere .9 of a second off the record. Ed Ryckley tasted defeat in the century for the first t ime this year, and the second in varsity competition, when fellow footballer, Geor­gia's Davis, breasted the tape in 10 flat; slow off the chocks, Ryckley closed with a terrific burst of speed to pull within inches of the flying Davis. Squatty came back to square things in the 220.

Sherry McAuley, Don Newman, John Axton, and Herb McAuley turned in a 3:45.2, a new varsity record.

94 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May-June, 1942

Tech's Second World War History Georgia Tech is very proud of its many alumni

who are in the armed services of the nation; and the College, together with the Alumni Association, de­sires very much to have the correct historical data of each alumnus in the service.

The cooperation of those concerned and all other alumni, wives, parents and friends, is kindly solicited in keeping the Alumni Office informed as to records, rank and promotions, in this important undertaking.

Georgia Tech's war record stands among the high­est in the nation as to numbers in the armed services and their respective ranks, training and efficiency; in addition to the very important and full war work of the college. Our war record information has proved most interesting since the very beginning of its publication in the September, 1941, ALUMNUS, and when the War Directory is compiled it will be an

.invaluable source and brilliant page of Georgia Tech history.

Fencers Second In Tourney

Closing the season for this year, the Jacket mask-men wielded potent weapons at the annual South Atlantic Tournament staged at Chapel Hill, emerg­ing close behind the winning William and Mary team to capture second place honors. Besides this the foil team defeated a powerful opposition to win the cup offered in that weapon. The fact that the Jackets won no medals for individual honors only indicates further the fact that the whole team was performing in laudable style and contributed equally to the success.

Captain Arthur Wade, Straiton Hard, and Dick Schwarcz, fencing on the A, B, and C strips, respec­tively, in the foil, each contributed four wins to the total score which saw three teams tied for first place. In the ensuing fence-off the Jacket team displayed its best form of the year to beat out William and Mary, last year's victor, and a hard-fighting Virginia team and carry off the trophy. Tech wound up a half a point behind in the epee, and William and Mary and V. M. I., each having that half-point lead over the Jackets, fenced off for first, and the former was declared the victor. Pacing the Jackets in this weapon were Ed Price, fencing on the A strip, and Val Winkleman, on the C, each with four victories to his credit. Captain Wade was close behind with three tr iumphs. The final event was the saber, and in this department William and Mary put on the sprint that led to final victory, winning 14 matches against Tech's 8. J immy Sturrock and Dick Schwarcz each accounted for a trio of wins, and Lin Flanagan on the C strip added a pair more. The final count showed William and Mary with 37 % points and Tech in second place with 31. Other teams participating were Virginia, Washington and Lee, V. M. I., and the Norfolk division of William and Mary.

Win Foils Championship At the seventh South Atlantic Intercollegiate fenc­

ing tournament Georgia Tech won the foils cham­pionship by fencing off a three-way tie with William and Mary and Virginia.

In the regular series Wade, Hard, and Schwarcz won four matches each, a total of twelve. In the fence-off Tech won five to three for William and Mary and one for Virginia.

Tech went on to win 10 matches in the epee, and is one-half point behind William and Mary in the three-weapon championship which will be decided by the outcome of the Saber championships which are to be played off at a later date.

May-June, 1942 T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S 95

Georgia Tech Alumni in Army and Navy ARMY NAVY

Colonel Hayes A. Kroner, U.S.A.- (C.E. '11), General Staff Duty, War Department, Washington, D. C.

Lieutenant Colonel J. T. Blandford, Commanding Officer of the 334th Tech. Sch. Sq., Scott Field, Illinois.

Lieutenant Colonel P. D. Coates (E.E. '28), 74th Sch. Sq., Air Corps, Ellington Field, Texas.

Lieutenant Colonel Jefferson E. Kidd, A.G. (C.E. '24), Adjutant General Section, Hq. V Army Corps, A.P.O. 1001, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Lieutenant Colonel William G. Moses, S.C. (M.E. '22, E.E. '23), Signal Section, Hq. V Army Corps, care A.P.O. 1001, Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Lieutenant Colonel Newton H. Strickland (E.E. '04), Ord. Dept. U.S.A., Ord. Section, P.P.G.D., Corozal, C. Z.

Major William W. Amorous (E.E. '25), Air Corps, Mitch­ell Field, N. Y.

Major Robert W. Beall (E.E. '18), Office of Air Corps, Washington, D. C.

Major Walter E. Dobbins, S.C. (E.E. '22), 63rd Signal Battalion, A.P.O. 813, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Major John E. Getzen (E.E. '22), 920 Irving Road, Bir­mingham, Alabama.

Major Robert M. Harris (B.S. in G. Engr. '27), 62nd Ord­nance Battalion, Camp Haan, Calif.

Major James A. Hart (E.E. '28), 38th C. A. Brigade (AA), Fort Tatlen, N. Y.

Major Louis A. Hawkins, F.D. (Comm. '25), Finance Sector, Hq. V Array Corps, A.P.O. 1001, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Major Stewart A. Marshall, Jr . (C.E. '26), Area Engr., Fort Jackson, S. C.

Captain Geo. B. Bailey (C.E. '36), Ordnance Dept., Tank Engineer Office, P. O. Box 537, Roosevelt Park Annex, Detroit, Mich.

Captain D. L. Echols (G.S. '37), 74th School Squadron, A.C., Ellington Field, Texas.

Captain Julian D. Friedman, Army Air Force, Lawson Field, Fort Benning, Georgia.

Captain Edward R. Hahn (Ch.E. '32), Ordnance Dept., U.S.A., 28th Ordnance Co., Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga.

Captain T. H. McKey, Jr . (M.E. '22), Engineers Corps, U.S.A.R., Station not stated.

Captain Lyman H. Robertson (Arch. '36), U.S.A. C. A. School, Fort Monroe, Va.

Captain Joseph A. Thorton, S.C. (E.E. '34), Signal Sec­tion, Hq. V Army, A.P.O. 1001, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Captain James N. Wall (Comm. '34), Tank Dept., U.S.A., Armored Force School, Fort Knox, Ky.

Captain Frank O. Walsh (M.E. '24), Ordnance Dept. Captain Robert Wardle, Jr. (C.E. '34), C.A.C. Branch,

Resources Division, War Dept., Washington, D. C. Captain D. S. Waldrep (T.E. '32), Infantry, Camp Stew­

art, Georgia. Captain Frank K. Webb (M.E. '38), Curtis Bay Ordnance

Depot, Curtis Bay, Md. Captain Charles T. Wesner, S.C. (E.E. '30), Signal Sec­

tion, Hq. V Army Corps, A.P.O. 1001, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Captain Hubert D. Wright (C.E. '30), Engineers Office, Room 2001, Tempory T Bldg., Washington, D. C.

First Lieutenant Fred S. Barkalow, Jr. (Chem. '36), San­itary Corps, Camp Davis, N. C.

First Lieutenant Henry B. Burks (Ch.E. '33), Barrage Balloon School, Camp Tyson, Tenn.

First Lieutenant Roy L. Burt, 352 Sep. A.A., Camp Haan, Calif.

First Lieutenant James S. Campbell, Jr . ('34), Ord., A.P.O. 810, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

First Lieutenant Walker O. Colvin (I.M. '40), Camp Clai­borne, La.

First Lieutenant John B. Dalhouse (C.E. '29), U.S.A. First Lieutenant Leo J. Drum, Jr . (M.E. '35), Utilities

Officer, Corps of Engineers, Air Corps Adv. Flying School, Craig Field, Selma, Ala.

First Lieutenant Daniel W. Hudgings III (E.E. '26), 50th Signal Battalion, A.P.O. 810, Iceland, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

First Lieutenant L. R. Jackson (M.E. '33), C,A. Fort Eustis, N. Y.

First Lieutenant R. T. Lively, Enid Army Flying School, Enid, Okla.

Captain R. A. Beard, Jr. (G.S. '37), U.S.M.C., Naval Air Station, Miami, Florida.

*Lieutenant James T. Davis (Ch.E.), Defender of Wake Island, is now a prisoner of war.

Lieutenant Eugene F. Moretta (M.E. '3D, U.S.N., Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.

Lieutenant (JG) William Alfriend, Jr. (Ch.E. '39), U.S. N.R., Bureau of Ships, David W. Taylor, Model Basin, Washington, D. C.

Lieutenant (JG) John H. Bale (M.E. '33), Naval Air Sta­tion, Corpus Christi, Texas.

Lieutenant (JG) Samuel M. Banks (M.E. '32), U.S.N.R., Office of Resident Inspector of Naval Materials, Birming­ham, Ala.

Lieutenant (JG) Harvey W. Criswell, Jr . (M.E. '39), U.S.N.R., USS Amberjack, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Lieutenant (JG) Felix de Golian, Jr., USS Richmond, 25 South Prado, Atlanta, Ga.

Lieutenant (JG) Frank Freeman, Jr., 758 Avenue D, Coronado, Calif.

Lieutenant (JG) James J. McLendon (M.E. '34), USS Blakely, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Lieutenant (JG) James S. Moore (E.E. '37), U.S.N.R., Ground School, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

Lieutenant (JG) James K. Rankin (M.E. '36), U.S.N.R., Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C.

Lieutenant ( JG) , Ernest Rees, Jr . (T.E. '38), U.S.N.R., USS Tattnall, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Lieutenant (JG) Mack Tharpe, U.S.N.R., Instructor, U.S.N. Air Training School, Athens, Ga.

Lieutenant (JG) William L. Tyson (E.E. '36), New Or­leans, La.

First Lieutenant William C. War, Jr. (I.M. '40), Hq. Co., 2nd Bn., FMD, FMF, MB, New River, N. C.

Lieutenant (JG) W. C. Wells (G.S. '37), U.S.N., Pacific Coast Fleet, USS Helena, care Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Lieutenant (JG) Whitlow B. Wallace (B.S. '32), Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board, Dallas, Texas.

Lieutenant (JG) Robert L. Wilson (Class of '34), U.S. N.R., Commandant's Office, 15th Naval Dist., Balboa, C. Z.

Lieutenant Robert F. Algeo (I.M. '41), U.S.M.C., Quan-tico Bay, Va.

Ensign Paul E. Birdsall, U.S.N. (M.E. '41), Norfolk, Va. Ensign George B. Black (G.S. '36), U.S.N.R., 1285 Laurel

Street, Baton Rouge, La. Ensign Robert H. Crossfield (M.E. '40), Bureau of Aero­

nautics, Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Ensign R. W. Cruger (M.E. '43), Sixth Naval District,

Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C. Ensign Harry A. Flemister (E.E. '40), Overseas service. Ensign Geo. S. Mauney (E.E. '41), U.S.N.R., Navy Yard,

Box 311, Charleston, S. C. Ensign W. C. Meredith, Jr . (M.E. '34), Sixth Naval Dis­

trict, Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C. Ensign Louie N. Parkerson, N.A.C.S.B. Ensign Herbert J. Sheritz (I.M. '40), U.S.N.R., Motor

Torpedo Squadron I, care Fleet Postmaster, Pearl Har­bor, T. H.

Ensign A. D. Spurlock (G.E. '38), Naval Air Base, Pen-Scicols FlcL

Ensign W. L. Tyson (E.E. '36), Naval Reserve, New Or­leans, La.

ARMY-(Cont'd.) First Lieutenant Benjamin W. Long (E.E. '34), 283 Q.M.

Refrig. Co., Fort Benning, Ga. First Lieutenant Henry R. Weistein (M.E. '37), 93rd

C.A. (AA), Camp Maar, Barstow, Calif. First Lieutenant Richard B. Wiley, Jr. (M.E. '35), Ind.

Armored Maintenance Batt., Fort Benning, Ga. First Lieutenant Charles R. Wilson (M.E. '32), 3rd Bn.,

1st Reg. F.A.R.C., Fort Bragg, N. C. • First Lieutenant Samuel R. Young (C.E. '37), Flight Training Squadron Commander, Air Corps, Basic Flying School, Sumter, S. C. (Shaw Field.)

Lieutenant H. H. Adams ('38), Hawaii. Lieutenant Ivan Allen, Jr. (Comm. '33), Fourth Corps

Area, Quartermaster, Atlanta, Ga. (Continued next page)

96 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May-June, 1942

ARMY-(ContU) •Lieutenant Cargill Barrett (Georgia Tech. & U. S. M. A.,

West Point), recently lost his life overseas, according to an army communication sent to his family in Atlanta, Ga.

Lieutenant Herbert A. Bolton, C.A.C., Australia. "Lieutenant William T. Bolton, Griffin, Georgia, former

Georgia Tech. Student, was killed March 23 in a plane crash.

Lieutenant Johnny Bosch ('41), U.S.A.R., Camp Clai­borne, La.

"•'Lieutenant H. C. Chandler, U. S. Air Corps, a former Tech student, was killed in an airplane crash, Sunday, March 29, 1942.

Lieutenant George W. Cornell (B.S.C. '33), Infantry Ex­amining Board, Chattanooga, Tenn.

Lieutenant Roy W. Ferguson (G.E. '41), U. S. Air Corps, 2279 First Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.

Lieutenant William D. Ferris, Jr., 168th Infantry, Co. M, A.P.O. 1001, care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

Lieutenant H. M. Gibbons (T.E. '40), 20th Co., 2nd Stu­dent Training Regt., Fort Benning, Ga.

Lieutenant Byron A. Glover (E.E. '23), 1066 Rosedale Drive, Atlanta, Ga.

Lieutenant Eugene Guerin (E.E. '41), Signal Corps, Quantico, Va.

Lieutenant Maurice F. Hooper, U. S. Air Corps, Aruba, N. W. I.

Lieutenant Wolford D. Kerby, Jr. (E.E. '40), Station not stated.

Lieutenant J. Roy McArthur, U. S. A., Station not stated. Lieutenant Robert O. Newell (I.M. '41), Enid, Okla. Lieutenant C. L. Peacock (C.E. '42), Signal Corps. Lieutenant E. W. Pendergrast, U. S. Air Corps (E.E. '40),

Aero Tech Basic Flying School, Augusta, Ga. Lieutenant Frank de Peterse, Jr. (T.E. '38), B.I.R.T.C.

Hq., 7th Reg., 21st Bn., Fort McClellan, Ala. Lieutenant John L. Pfeifer (Ch.E. '41), Chemical War­

fare Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Lieutenant Cowland D. Stickles, Albany, Ga. Lieutenant C. E. Thwaite, Jr. (Cer. '33), Station un­

known. Lieutenant W. L. Sullivan (E.E. '41), Drew Field, Ala. Lieutenant M. Sutton, Jr. (E.E. '40), Signal Corps, 557th

Sig. A. W. Bn., Fort Lawton, Seattle, Wash. Lieutenant Theo F. Treadway, Jr. (E.E. '35), C.A.C.,

U.S.A., Fort Monroe, Va. Lieutenant John F. Wear (I.M. '41), Air Force Training

Detachment, Ryan School of Aero., Lindbergh Field, San Diego, Calif.

Lieutenant Lucian Williams (T.E. '38), Army Air Corps. Lieutenant James H. Wilson, Jr. (Ch.E. '38), U.S.A.,

Huntsville Arsenal, Ala. Lieutenant Herring Winship, Jr. (Ch.E.), Port-of-Spain,

Trinidad, B. W. I. A/C John C. Thrash, Kelly Field, Texas. Private Hill Bailey, Air Corps, Flight A, 565th Students

Squadron, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Ben C. Harris, (Class of '38), en Route, care Postmaster,

San Francisco, Calif. Engineer Joel C. Underwood (Class of '14), 3809 Kansas

Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. Daniel Webster (M.E. '39), U. S. A.

Baseball Scores

April 3-4—Tech 9, Presbyterian 6; Tech 4, Presby­terian 14 (Atlanta) .

April 6-7—Tech 10, Kentucky 7; Tech 6, Kentucky 5 (Atlanta) .

April 10-11—Tech 1, Auburn 7; Tech 3, Auburn 7 (Auburn) .

April 17-18—Tech' 8, Vanderbilt 1; Tech 6, Vander-bilt 4 (Atlanta) .

April 20-21—Tech 10, Auburn 15; Tech 10, Auburn 8 (Atlanta) .

April 24-25—Tech 9, Vanderbilt 7; Tech 5, Vander­bilt 10 (Nashville).

April 28—Tech 4, Georgia 19 (Athens). May 1—Tech 1, Georgia 5 (Atlanta) . May 2—Tech 0, Georgia 13 (Athens). May 5—Tech 7, Georgia 4 (Atlanta) . May 8-9—Florida at Gainesville.

Track Results

April 4—Tech 69%, Alabama 56% (Atlanta) . April 11—Tech 74, Florida 53 (Atlanta) . April 18—Tech 88, Tennessee 43 (Knoxville). April 25—A. A. U., won by Tech (Atlanta) . May 9—Tech 72 2/3, Auburn 53 1/3 (Atlanta) . May 15-16—Conference "Meet at Birmingham.

Football Schedule, 1942

Date Opponent

Sept. 26 Auburn at Atlanta Oct. 3 Notre Dame at South Bend Oct. 10 Chattanooga at Atlanta Oct. 17 Davidson at Atlanta Oct. 24 Navy at Annapolis Oct. 31 Duke at Durham Nov. 7 Kentucky at Atlanta Nov. 14 Alabama at Atlanta Nov. 21 Florida at Atlanta Nov. 28 Georgia at Athens

May-June, 1942 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 97

1935—Geographical Alumni Directory—1936

CORRECTIONS NEW JERSEY VERONA '34—Fry, F. E., BS In

Comra, 109 Oakridge Rd.

NEW YORK AMENIA

'34—Koletty, J. W., BS in CE.

BROOKLYN '34—Constantino, M., BS

in EE, 651 Decatur St. BRONXVILLE

'34—Caracristi, V. Z., Jr., BS in ME, Beechwood Road.

BUFFALO '34—Hulbert, C. S., BS in

ME, N. Y. Central System, 1301 Central Terminal.

'34—Neal, J. A. F., BS in ME, 685 Front Ave.

NEW YORK '34—Baker, H. L„ Jr., BS

in ChE, Amer. Blower Corp., 50 W. 40th St.

'34—Preston, I. S., BS in Coram., 242 E. 19th St.

ROCHESTER '34—Bolles, H. K., BS in

ChE, 200 Washington Ave.

NEW YORK '31—Sphar, H. W., B.S. in

E.E., Asst. Treas., Po­cahontas Fuel Co., Inc., 1 Broadway, N. Y. City.

KANSAS WICHITA '35—Taylor, L. B., B.S. in

M.E., 241 S. Bleckley Drive.

1935 CONTINUED

TENNESSEE MILAN '35—Paulk, W. T., BS in

GS, 9 Whitehorne Dr. NASHVILLE '35—Darden, W. A., Jr.,

BS in CE, 1600 Stokes Lane.

'35—Ellison. W. J., Jr., BS in EE, 2215 Bel­mont Blvd.

NORRIS '35—Stevens, R. M., BS

in GS, TVA, Gen. Engr. Div., Box 105.

SODDY '35—List, C. H , BS in CE.

TEXAS DALLAS '35—Bandy, R. M., BS in

GS, 1223 Mountain Lake Rd.

'35—Kelley, H. W., BS in ME, The Murray Co.

TYLER '35—Connally, D. G., J r

BS in Arch., 104 Peo­ples Bank Bldg.

VIRGINIA ARLINGTON '35—Steedman, W. B., Jr.,

BS in ME, 107 N. Jackson St.

CLAREDON '35—Swart, A. W., BS in

ME, 1416 N. Barton St.

FORT EUSTIS '35—Geigerman, H. D

Jr., BS in ChE. MARTINSVILLE

'35—Reed, C. H., BS in EE.

PLASTERCO '35—Parrish, L. W., BS in

OT ME, U. S. Gypsum Co. SUFFOLK '35—Coulbourn, W. C

BS in AE, 406 Kather-me St.

WEST VIRGINIA HINTON

'35—Morrison, W. W., BS in CE, 314 Eighth St.

WISCONSIN MADISON **'35—Edmundson, G. R.,

BS in Arch., 1908 Ar­lington Place.

•35_Welch, W. P., BS in ME, Univ. of Wise.

POSSESSIONS AND

FOREIGN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES **'3R—Pflucker, W. deA.,

BS in EE. CUBA HAVANA '35—Fraga, J. D., BS in

EE, San Mariano y Caballero. •

'35—Mallo, M. O.. BS in EE, Calle D. No. 457 Vedado.

'35—Woodside, H. C, BS in GS, La Metropoli-

tana No. 713. CANAL ZONE BALBOA

'35—Warwick. P. R., BS in CE. 1438 D.

COSTA RICA SAN JOSE '35—Clare. M. E., BS in

CE, Bridge Design Dept., Pan-American H'way.

PUERTO RICO CAGUAS

'35—Arsuaga, M. A., BS iv, T/P^ Box 696.

TURKEY ANKARA *""35—Ismet. T. M., BS in

TE. P. O. Box 436. VENEZUELA CARACAS '35—Su?*-e7. O.. BS in EE,

No. 66 Surll. ARMY & NAVY, Stations Not Shown '35—Cannon. J. L. (Lt.,

USA), BS in GS. '35—Meehan, J. W., Jr.

(Ensign, USN), BS In GS.

'35—Mulder, J. H. (Lt., USA), BS in ME.

'35—Sackett. G. W„ Jr. (Lt., USN), BS in CE. DECEASED: '35—Craig, B. K., Jr., BS

in AE.

1936 ALABAMA ATTALLA '36—Awtrey, P. H., B.S.

in M.E., Engr., Wal­worth Co.

AUBURN •36—Whigham, W. D.,

B.S. in C.E., U. S. En­gineer Office, P. O. Box 231.

BESSEMER '36—Lindstrom, F. E.,

B.S. in C.E., 1317 Sec­ond Ave.

BIRMINGHAM '36—Carothers, F. L., B.S.

in C.E., 1127 30th St., N.

'36—Gordon, J. D., B.S. in Ch.E., Swann, Co.

»*'36—Hook, G. R., B.S. in M.E., 3311 Norwood Blvd.

**'36—Howerton, W. W., B.S. in C.E., 3206 Nor­wood Blvd.

'36—Huth, C. W., B.S. in M.E.. 3311 Norwood Blvd.

**'36—Phillips, A., B.S. in E.E., 186 Bel Rosa Terrace.

'36—Strickland, H. H., B.S. in Ch.E., 325 Westover Dr.

'36—Wall, L. D., Jr., B.S. in Ch.E., 1531 South 21st Way.

•36—White, R. F., B.S. in G.S., Tenn. Coal, Iron & R. R. Co.

EUFAULA **'36—Worrel, D. A., B.S.

in M.E. FLORENCE '36—Wilson, R. A., B.S. in

Ch.E., 126 Chisholm Rd.

TARRANT *'36—Gaskins. R., B.S. in

Ch.E., Alabama By­products Co.

WILSON DAM '36—Lyons, V. E., B.S. in

Ch.E., P. O. Box 1622. ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK • '36—Murphey, W. M., B.S.

in E.E., 1921 W. 21st St.

CONNECTICUT NEW CANAAN

**'36—Lambertis, H. V., B.S. in M.E., 82 East Ave.

NEW HAVEN '36—Lindsey, E. E., Jr.,

B.S. in Ch.E., 225 Prospect St.

STRATFORD '36—Montgomery, W. P.,

B.S. in A.E., 1843 Elm St.

WASHINGTON, D. C. '36—Banning, W. J., B.S.

in C.E., Rust Engi­neering Co.

'36—Ellis, F. E., Jr., B.S. in A.E., 3610 Minne­sota Ave., S.E.

'36—Felton, J. N., B.S. in M.E., 816 Taylor St., N.E.

**'36—Fullington, G. A., B.S. in M.E., Carrier Corp., 301 Tower Bldg.

'36—Keyser, A. G., Jr., B.S. in E.E., 1777 La­nier PI., N.W.

FLORIDA APPALACHICOLA

'36—Nichols, N , B.S. in M.E.

FORT BARRANCAS **'36—McLain, E. W., B.S.

in A.E. GAINESVILLE

**'36—Spring, D. M., Jr., B.S. in G.S., P. O. Box 410.

JACKSONVILLE '36—Coffey, C. T., B.S. in

E.E., 2512 Old Panama Road.

'36—Flynn, T. J., B.S. in E.E., American Lum­ber & Treating Co., 719 Graham Bldg.

'36—Harmon. J. W., B.S. in Ch.E., Southern Pine Chemical Co.

**'36—Hudgins, D. W., Ill, B.S. in E.E., P. O.

. Box 1886. LAKE ALFRED

**'36—Tidwell, C. M., B.S. in Ch.E., Citrus Expe­rimental Station.

NEW SMYRNA '36—Hill, J. J., B.S. in

E.E., 210 Dawing St. ORLANDO '36—McCree, W. A., Jr.,

B.S. in C.E., P. O. Box 910.

PANAMA CITY **'36—Mizelle, C, B.S. in

M.E., Southern Kraft Co.

GEORGIA ALBANY '36—Houser, J. A., Ill,

B.S. in Arch., Exch. Bank Bldg.

'36—Smith, J. H., B.S. in M.E., care Transfer Office.

ATHENS '36—Childs, J. A., B.S. in

G.S., 370 S. Lumpkin St.

'36—Traber, E. E., B.S. in G.S., 153 Morton Ave.

ATLANTA **'36—Aeck. R. L., B.S.

in Arch., 17 Alexander St., N.W.

'36—Allen, P. B., B.S. in G.S., 922 Emerson Ave., S.E. '

'36—Austin, A. A., B.S. in G.S.. 105 Briarcliff Circlt

'36—Barnett, H , B.S. in G.S., 571 Pryor St.

'36—Bautz, C. K., B.S. in G.S., 821 Cumberland Road.

'36—Brinson, A. P., B.S. in E.E., Engr. Dept.,

Georgia Power Co. '36—Brittaln, J. F., B.S.

in G.S., Procter & Gamble, 39 Harris St.

'36—Bullock, F. M., B.S. in E.E., Link Belt Co., 1116 Murphy Ave.

'36—Butler, W. A., B.S. in G.S., 850 W. Peach-tree St

*»'36—Cannon, A. E., B.S. in G.S., 107 14th St.

*'36—Clanton, H. V., Jr., B.S. in G.S., Lever Bros. Co., 505 Bona Allen Bldg.

*'36—Commins, F. S., B.S. in G.S., 865 Ve­dado Way.

'36—Cunningham, C. R., B.S. in T.E., 434 Law-ton St.

**'36—Davis, L. W„ B.S. in G.S., Station WATL, Henry Grady Hotel.

**'36—Dekle, C. S., B.S. in G.S., 120 Fifth St., N.E.

*»'36—Doom, J. L., B.S. in Arch., 125 West Peachtree St.

'36—Dolive, W. L., B.S. In C.E., 1178 Piedmont Ave., N.E.

** '36—Edwards, A. D., B.S. in Arch., 852 State St., N.W.

'36—Emory, E. H., B.S. in Chem., 794 Piedmont Ave., Apt. 15.

•36—Fell, H. L., Jr., B.S. in Ch.E., Traffic Engr., Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co.

'36—Finch, J. H., B.S. in Arch., 1150 Cumber­land Rd.

*»'36—Fuchs, F. E., B.S. in G.S., Otis Elevator Co., Ivy & Harris Sts.

•36—Gibson, S. T., B.S. in Chem., 64 Montclair Dr.

**'36—Ginn, W. S., B.S. in E.E., 54 Peachtree Battle Ave.

'36—Grace, C. A., B.S. in Ch.E., Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.

*'36—Granados, J. A., B S. in C.E., P. O. Box 1093.

*'36—Granberry, E. R., B.S. in M.E.

'36—Grommet. C. C, B.S. in M.E., 799 Frederica St., N.E.

'36—Hammond, R. E., B.S. in G.S., 706 Cap­itol Ave.

'36—Harper. G. K„ B.S. in G.S., 713 Pryor St.

*'36—Harrington, J. E., B.S. in M.E.

'36—Henry, N. R., B.S. in M.E., 1354 N. Emory Rd., N.E.

**'36—Howard, J. F., B.S. in C.E., 920 Greenwood Ave.

*'36—Hughes, W. D., Jr., B.S. in Ch.E., 485 Peeples St.

**'36—Hunter. L. B., B.S. in G.S., 1523 Olympian Way.

'36—Kanter, H. J., B.S. in G.S., 906 Briarcliff Rd.

'36—Keen, Y., B.S. in CE. (E.E. '35), 722 Ormewood Ave.

'36—Kinsler, J., B.S. in G.S., 883 Edgewood Ave.

'36—Lamberson, W. N., B.S. in Arch., 1127 Candler Bldg.

**'36—Laws, R. B., B.S. in E.E., 158 4th St.

**'36—Layton, B. L., B.S. in Ch.E., 2640 Peach-tree Rd.

'36—Lester, H. W., Jr., B.S. in G.S., 3465 Peachtree Rd.

*'36—Mason, S. V., B.S. in M.E.

'36—Massar, A. A., B.S. in G.S., 332 14th St., N.W.

'36—Morris, L. A., B.S. In G.S., 512 Volunteer Bldg.

'36—Nelson, J. F., B.S. in Ch.E., 774 W. Peach-tree St.

'36—Nelson, R. P., B.S. in C.E., 3558 Piedmont Road.

**'36—Oliver, J. F., B.S. in Ch.E., 815 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E.

'36—Peeples, E. A., Jr., B.S. in G.S., 382 White­hall St.

**'36—Perry, J. H , B S. in G.S., 1166 St. Charles PI.

*'36—Phillips, G., B.S in E.E., 158 4th St.. N.E.

*'36—Pike. J. W., B.S. in G S

*'36—Pond, L. W., B.S. in G.E.

*'36—Poole, W. B., B.S. in G.S.

'36—Ragsdale, J. D., B.S. in G.S., 1599 Rogers Ave.

'36—Rankin, J. K„ B.S. in M.E., 128 Eighth St., N.E

'36—Richards, R. H., B.S. in G.S., 960 Drewry St.

'36—Robert, R. C, B.S. in Arch., 566 West End Pi.

**'36—Rogers, G. E., B.S. in M.E.. 1445 Athens Ave., S.W.

**'36—Salmon, D. B., B.S. in Ch.E., 94 Eleventh St.

'36—Samford, L. R., Jr., B.S. in C.E., 754 Vir­ginia Circle, N.E.

'36—Sargent, D. B., B.S. in M.E., 2506 Memo­rial Dr.

'36—Scarborough, G. F., B.S. in M.E., Link Belt Co., 1116 Murphy Ave.

'36—Simmons, J. W., Jr., B.S. in T.E., 1368 Lu-cile Ave.

'36—Smith, G. A., B.S. in A.E., 131 Montgomery Ferry Road.

'36—Stacy, G. T., B.S. in G.S., 722 Lawson St., S.W.

'36—Stein, B. F., B.S. in G.S., Box 398.

'36—Stollard, J. H., B.S. in C.E., 274 14th St., N.E.

'36—Street, W. O., B.S. in G.S., Royal Crown Cola Co.

*'36—Taylor, H. C, B.S. in Ch.E.

'36—Thompson, O. H., B.S. in G.S., 3765 Peachtree St.

'36—Tomlin, S. S., Jr., B.S. in C.E., 787 Penn Ave., N.E.

'36—Turman, E. B., B.S. in Ch.E., 2883 Andrews Drive.

*'36—Veale, J. E., B.S. in C.E., 200 Montgomery Ferry Road.

*'36—Webb, C. O., B.S. in Ch.E.

»'36—West, H. A., B.S. in CE.

'36—Williams, J. M.. B.S. in Ch.E., care Buck-eve Cotton Oil Co., Chemical Div.

*»'36—Wood, J. E.. B.S. in E.E., 1745 Peach-tree St.

**'36—Woodward, H. M., 671 Linwood Ave.

BEN HILL '36—Waits, C E., B.S. in

G.S. BLAKELY

*'36—Williams, J. H , B.S. in M.E.

CARTERSVILLE '36—Powell, J. J., B.S. in

E.E., 623 West Ave. CHAMBLEE '36—Winfree. R. W., B.S.

in E.E., Route 1. COLLEGE PARK '36—Crawford, H. G., B.S.

in G.S., Cox College Campus.

'36—McLaughlin, J. B., B.S. in M.E., 430 E. Cambridge Ave.

£0 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May-June, 1942

1936—Geographical Alumni Directory—(Cont'd) COLUMBUS

**'36—Brown, R. D„ B.S. in G.E., H a r d a w a y Constr . Co.

*'36—Jacobs, R. M., B.S. in G.S.

'36—Snow, D. T., B.S. in G.S., Coca-Cola Bot ­t l ing Co.

'36—Wadsworth, J . D., Jr . , B.S. in G.S., 1003 B e n n i n g Bid.

CORDELE '36—Crichton, W. I., B.S.

in G.S. DECATUR

'36—McKinley, J . E., Jr . , B.S. in G.S., Vidal Blvd.

'36—Sams, H., Jr . , B.S. in T.E., 312 S. Candler St.

DULUTH '36—Little, F . S., B .S . in

G S FAIRBURN

'36—Greene, W. J., Jr . , B.S. in C.E., Box 22.

GAINESVILLE '36—Smith, J . W., B.S. in

G S GRANTVILLE

'36—Culpepper, F. S., B.S. in T.E.

HAWKINSVILLE '36—Pate, F . C , B.S. in

M.E. HERMITAGE

*'36—Walters, J . E., B.S. in Cer.

IRWINTON '36—Lindsey, J . B., B.S.

in G.S. LAFAYETTE

**'36—Adams, W. C , B.S. in G.S., Main St.

L U M P K I N '36—Singer, J . D., J r . ,

B.S. in G.S. MACHEN

*'36—Bullard, H. W., B.S, in M.E.

MACON *'36—Eubanks, R. W ,

B.S. in G.S. *'36—Johnson, H. H., B.S.

in E.E. MARIETTA

'36—Barkalow, F . S., J r . , B.S. in Chem., 207 Washing ton Ave .

'36—Farmer, E. C , B S in E.E., 401 Maple St.

'36—Franklin, L. H., B.S. in Cer., Rou te 3.

MILLEDGEVILLE '36—Kidd, E. C , J r . , B.S

in G.S. MORROW

'36—Rogers, H. H., B.S. in M.E.

MT. BERRY '36—Pirkle, R. L., B.S. in

G.E. NEWNAN

'36—Chapman, F . W., B.S. in Ch.E., 5 Lee St.

ROBERTA •36—Brasweli, G. H., B.S.

in M.E. ROME

'36—Dales, F. L., B.S. in E E

**'36-^Ratteree, W. B. , B.S. in Ch.E., 12 Cedar St.

SAVANNAH '36—Bray, A. N., B.S. in

M.E., 59 Kenzie Ave. , : '36—Halev. E. J., Jr . ,

B.S. in M.E. '36—Mingledorff, W. L.,

Jr . , B.S. in M.E., V. -P . Sav. Machy. & Fdy . Co.

*'36—Thomas, R. S., B.S. in Arch .

SENOIA . '36—Atkinson, J. E., B.S.

in Ch.E. SYLVESTER

'36—Overton, H. B., B.S. in G.S., 306 Kel ly St.

THOMSON '36—Neal, R. G.

UNADILLA * '36—Smith, J . L., B.S. in

G S VALDOSTA

'36—Castleberry, W. M., B.S. in E.E., Box 466.

VIDALIA '36—Darby, J . F „ B.S.

in G.S. WRENS

• •36—Weeks, C. A., B.S. in E.E.

ILLINOIS CHICAGO

'36—Brown, J . G., B.S. in E.E.. 246 Washing ton Blvd.

*'36—Farmer, M. B., B.S. in G.S., Sears , Roe­b u c k & Co., DeDt. 606, 925 S. H o m a n Ave.

*'36—Solomon, D. A., B.S. in G.S.

GENOA '36—Greisinger, F . D.,

B.S-. in E.E., Box 325. '36—Oster, J., Jr . , B.S. in

E.E., J o h n Oster Mfg. Co.

INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS

**'36—McClure, G. B., J r . , B.S. in G.E., Eas t ­e rn Air l ines , Inc. , Mu­nic ipal Ai rpor t .

LAPORTE '36—Temple, C. E., B.S.

in E.E., 902 Har r i son St.

IOWA K E O K U K

*'36—Blondet, H. H., B.S. in E.E.

KANSAS ELDORADO

'36—Paul, S. W., B.S. in C E

KENTUCKY ASHLAND

'36—Jordan, E. W., B.S. in Ch.E., 2214 Mont ­gomery Ave.

LOUISVILLE **'36—Martin, W. S., B.S.

in G.S., Todd-Donne -gan Steel Co.

LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA

'36—Avery, F . B., B.S. in E.E., Dist. Eng ' r , Sou. Bell Tel . & Tel. Co.

NEW ORLEANS '36—Maxwell, T. A., B.S.

in Chem. , Chief Chem­ist, I n t e rna t i ona l Lub . Corp.

'36—Tyson, W. L„ Jr . , B.S. in E.E., Gen. Elec. Co., Room 1004, Union Bldg.

SHREVEPORT '36—Carmical, J . T., B.S.

in M.E., 837 Jefferson P lace .

MARYLAND BALTIMORE

'36—Siegel, R. S., J r . , B.S. in Ch.E., 300 A, East Univers i ty P k w y .

'36—Wents, R. K., B.S. in A.E., 3203 N. Char les St.

HAGERSTOWN '36—Harr, P . I., B.S. in

A.E., Serv. Mgr., Fa i r -child Corp.

MASSACHUSETTS CAMBRIDGE

'36—Robinson, A. N., B.S. in Arch., H a r v a r d U n i ­vers i ty .

LYNN *'36—Stevens, H. H , 71

Eas t e rn Ave.

MICHIGAN DETROIT

'36—Hamilton, M. B., B.S. in M.E., 6000 Russel St ree t .

MISSISSIPPI GREENVILLE

'36—Walthall, J . E., Jr., B.S. in C.E., 1303 Washing ton Ave.

'36—Ward, J . W., J r . , B.S. in M.E., 1303 Wash ing­ton Ave.

LUMBERTON '36—Batson, J . B., B.S. in

MALVINA '36—O'Donnell, J . P . , B.S.

in C.E. VOSSBUKG

**'36—Jackson, L. W., B.S. in C.E.

NEBRASKA BERTRAND

'36—Hjelmfelt, A. T., B.S. in E.E.

HOLDREDGE '36—Hufford, G. V., B.S.

in E.E., 807 Bla ine St.

NEVADA WELLS

'36—Kenimer, G., J r . , B.S. in Ch.E., Co. 4428, W a r m Creek , D G 82 CCC.

NEW JERSEY ARLINGTON

'36—Guess, A. P . , B.S. in Ch.E., 732 Elm St.

EDGEWATER '36—Kytle, R. P . , B.S. in

Ch.E., P r o d u c t Sup., A l u m i n u m Co. of A m .

ELIZABETH '36—Transou, A. J., B.S.

in M.E., 808 Sa lem Ave.

L O N G P O R T '36—Reese, W. B., 103

26th St. MONTCLAIR

'36—Hohmann, J . F. , B.S. in Ch.E., 71 Cambr idge Road.

SHORT HILLS '36—Castles, W., Jr . , B.S.

in A.E. NEW YORK ALBANY

'36—Rosenberg, H. C , B.S. in Arch. , 402 S. Madison St.

BROOKLYN '36—Pekkonen, A. J., B.S.

in G.S., 546 40th St. '36—D'Onofrio, C. D., B.S.

in M.E., 2154 Bergen Street .

BUFFALO '36—Beerman, M., B.S. in

Ch.E., 32 Love r ing Ave.

FLUSHING '36—Riggis, T. H., B.S. in

Chem., 37-18 Franc i s Lewis Bldg.

F R E E P O R T '36—Simmons, H„ B.S. in

E.E., 191 Evans Ave. LONG ISLAND

'36—Duvall, H. M., B.S. in M.E., Refining, Inc. , 30-3 N o r t h e r n Blvd.

NEW YORK CITY '36—Luntz, D. M., B.S. in

Ch.E., ca re Carl P h i l ­lips, N. Y. C. R. R., 466 Lex ing ton Ave .

'36—Schiling, F . K., -B.S. in G.S., 1 Madison Ave.

ROCKVILLE CENTER *'36—Kastner, H. F., B.S.

in Arch . SCHENECTADY

'36—Berry, T., J r . , B.S. in M.E., Tes t ing Dept. , G. E. Co.

P O R T RICHMOND, S. I. *'36—Walsh, R. N., B.S.

in A.E., 55 Ande r son Ave .

NORTH CAROLINA ASHEVILLE ***'36—Dolan, J . J., B.S.

in M.E. CANTON

'36—Harbour, G. A., Jr . , B.S. in M.E., Box 373.

**'36—Richardson, J . A., B.S. in Ch.E., C h a m ­pion P a p e r & F ibe r Co.

FAYETTEVILLE •36—Bond, T. S., Jr . , B.S.

in E.E., 204 N. Cool-spr ing St.

HICKORY '36—Reese, C , B.S. in

T.E., Cost & Prod . En­gineer , Shuford Mills.

P A W CREEK '36—Camp, E. H., B.S. in

C.E., Kenda l l Mills. WINSTON-SALEM

**'36—Clary, A. M., B.S. in E.E., Rou t e 2.

OHIO AKRON

'36—McDonald, G. E., B.S. in G.E., 816 Work Drive.

CLEVELAND •36—Imhoff, R. E., B.S.

in Ch.E., 1979 E. 82nd Stre6t

CUYAHOGA FALLS '36—Cox, F . W„ Jr . , B .S .

in Ch.E., 2245 N. 4th St ree t .

OHIO CUYAHOGA FALLS -

•36—Cox, F. W., Jr . , B.S. in Ch.E., 2245 N. 4th.

OREGON P O R T L A N D

'36—Taitz, R., B.S. in E.E., Bonnevi l le P o w e r Ad., 901 G u a r d i a n Bldg.

PENNSYLVANIA CHESTER

'36—Black, G. B., B.S. in G.S., 930 E. 16th St.

P H I L A D E L P H I A **'36—Moore, I. S., B.S. in

Ch.E., 2526 S. 20th St . '36—Moorehead, E. S.,

B.S. in M.E., 7523 Tor-resda le Ave.

NORRIS **'36—Peterson, J . M„ B.S.

in C.E., P . O. Box 174. SCRANTON

'36—Kupiec, H. P. , B.S. in A.E., 918 K e l l e r m a n Court .

U P P E R DARBY «"36—Grotz, C. M., B.S.

in M.E. WILKINSBURG **'36—Little, A. B., 334

West St. WILLIAMSPORT

'36—Woolf, D. R., B.S. in A.E., 1919 Bla ine St.

SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON

'36—Spaulding, W. E., B.S. in E.E., Route 3, Box 296.

CLINTON **>36—Owen, W. B., B.S.

in E.E. FLORENCE

'36—Salters, L. B., J r . , B.S. in M.E., 317 S. W a r l w y St.

GREENSBORO '36—Hinton, J . R., B.S. in

A.E., 418 Woodlawn. SUMTER

'36—Montague, L. D., B.S. in M.E., 104 Sa lem Ave .

TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA **'36—Frank, J., B.S. in

Ch.E. """36—Mays, J . S., B.S. in

M.E., 1759 Lan ie r PI. '36—Rifkin, J. L., B.S. in

G.E., 1506 D u n c a n Ave. COPPERHILL '36—Kaniecki, L. S., B.S.

in Ch.E., Tenn . Copper Company .

GUILD '36—Tumlin, T. P . , B.S.

in M.E. K I N G S P O R T

'36—Holsenbeck, D . M., Jr . , B.S. in T.E., 809 Yadkin St.

'36—Volverb, F. M., B.S. in Ch.E., 809 Yadkin St.

KNOXVILLE '36—Rountree, J . R., B.S.

in C.E., Tenn. Valley Author i ty .

'36—Sachs, W. H., Jr., B.S. in Ch.E., 1403 White Ave .

(TO BE CONTINUED)