DOCSLIB.ORG

Senior Credits

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Senior Credits SENIOR CREDITS ACKERT, ROBERT C., Denville, N.J.; Mathematics; Tau Chemical Engineers, Treas.; Executive Round Table; Cir- BOYD, WILLIAM M., Savannah, Ga.; Mechanical Engi- Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. cle K. neering; Aqua Jackets, Treasurer; Society of Automotive Engineers, Secretary, Treasurer; American Society of Me- ACOSTA, NELSON J., Farmington, N.J.; Civil Engineer- BASNIGHT, WILLIAM G., Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif.; chanical Engineers; NROTC. ing; American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer, Pres- Industrial Management; The Society for the Advance- ident; Chi Epsilon, President; Newman Club; Deans ment of Management; The American Marketing Asso- BOZO, WALDO G., La Paz, Bolivia; Industrial Engi- List. ciation. neering. ACREE, WARREN F., Dalton, Ga.; Physics; Phi Kappa BATTLE, THOMAS H., Milledgeville, Ga.; Industrial Man- BRACKETT, GERALD S., JR., Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Industri- Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of agement; Sigma Chi; Student Council, Sophomore Rep- al Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. Physics; Society of Physics Students; Sigma Pi Sigma. resentative; Summer Chairman of Calendar Committee of Student Council; Freshman Football Team; Weight- BRADFORD, WILLIAM F., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Man- ADAMS, LARRY G., Columbus, Ga.; Physics; Pi Kappa lifting Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Industrial Management Hon- agement; Society for the Advancement of Management; Phi, Historian; Aqua Jackets. or Society. Drama Tech, Business Vice President. ADAMSON, ROBERT K., Greenville, S.C.; Industrial En- BAXTER, WALTON W., JR., Orlando, Fla.; Mechanical BRAID, MICHAEL H., St. Petersburg, Fla.; Industrial En- gineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Engineering; Co-op Club, Section I; Pi Tau Sigma; Amer- gineering; Sigma Nu; Athletic Chairman; Sigma-Y-Pha- American Ordnance Association; Advanced ROTC, Dis- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. lanx; NROTC Regular Program; NROTC Drill Team; Ex- tinguished Military Student. ecutive Roundtable; Student Council Faculty Evaluation BELL, CYRIL F., Marietta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Comm ittee. ADDAMS, JACK E., Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Industrial Manage- President of Techwood Dormitory; Society for Advance- ment of Management; Institute of Electrical and Elec- ment; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Council; Member-at- BRANNON, STEVEN E., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Manage- tronics Engineers; American Marketing Association; Vet- Large, YMCA Cabinet; Chairman of Selection Commit- ment; Industrial Management Honor Society. tee for 1968 USA-USSR Cultural Exchange; Member, erans Club; The Technique—Copy Editor, Feature Writer. 1969 USA-USSR Cultural Exchange; Freshman Camp , Engineer- Counselor; Executive Round Table; Triangle Club; Fresh- BELL, DOUGLAS C., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Manage- BRIGMAN, ROBERT T., Baxley, Ga.; Electrical man Swimming Team, Captain; Southern Area YMCA ment; Chi Phi; IFC Honor Board; Society of Advance- ing; IEEE. Urban Affairs Committee; Publications Board; Vice- ment of Management. Chairman, Tech Involvement Committee. BRINKMAN, HENRY A., Riviera Beach, Fla.; Aerospace BELL, JOHN LARRY, Salem, Va.; Industrial Management; Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Tau AKINS, TERRY E., Hollywood, Fla.; Textiles; Varsity Bas- T-Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. (National Aerospace Honor Society); Phi Kappa Phi (Na- ketball Soph, Junior, Senior; T-Club Letterman. tional Honor Society). BENNETT, EDGAR B., JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Mechanical En- ALEXANDER, HARRY J., Clearwater, Fla.; Civil Engineer- gineering. BROWN, CAREY H., Lexington, Ga.; Industrial Engineer- ing; Chi Phi, Secretary, Rush Chairman; Freshman Fo- ing; Pi Kappa Alpha; President; Vice Chairman Advisory rum; Freshman Gymnastics Team; American Society of BERGER, JOSE ROBERTO, Guatemala City, Guatemala; Cabinet Board of Regents; Athletic Seating Chairman; Civil Engineers. Industrial Engineering; Pan American Club; Internation- Advisory Cabinet to the President; President of Student al Student Organization; American Institute of Industrial Body; ANAK; Co-op (General Motors); Ramblin Reck ANDEL, HENRY GEORGE, Perry, Ga.; Electrical Engi- Engineers, Club. neering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. BETSILL, JOHN F., JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace Engi- BROWN, GREGORY B., Birmingham, Ala.; Industrial ANDERSON, EDWIN B., Nashville, Tenn.; Applied Biolo- neering; Arnold Air Society (Administrative Officer); Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, Re- gy; Phi Delta Theta; Chaplain, Senior Representative; Air Force ROTC (Senior Training Officer). cording Secretary, President; Alpha Pi Mu, Industrial Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Secretary; Beta Beta Engineering Honorary; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary; Ameri- Beta Biol. Society, Vice Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary. BING, THOMAS B., Rome, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; can Institute of Industrial Engineers; American Ordnance Pershing Rifles (5-1). Association. ARGUELLO, JACABO G., Managua, Nicaragua; Indus- trial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of BISHOP, GARY M., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; BROWN, JOE C., Cornelia, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Industrial Engineers (AIIE); Alpha Pi Mu (Honorary Fra- Georgia Tech Wesley Foundation. Aqua Jackets (Treasurer); Judo-Karate Club; IEEE. ternity). BISHOP, KERMIT 0., JR., Waycross, Ga.; Industrial En- BROWN, LARRY W., Fairburn, Ga.; Aerospace Engineer- ARIAS, ALFREDO, Panama, Rep. of Panama; Mechanical gineering; Theta Chi; Treasurer, Chairman of Financial ing. Engineering; Pan American Union Club, Vice President; Committee, Assistant Treasurer; Student Council Wel- Programs Committee of the ISO, Chairman; Pi Tau Sig- fare Committee; Interfraternity Council, Public Relations BROWN, STANLEY H., Baltimore, Md.; Electrical Engi- ma, Honorary Fraternity; ASME; Sailing Club, Club 24; Committee; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. neering; Phi Kappa Phi. International Student Organization. BITTERMAN, ALAN M., Albany, Ga.; Industrial Engineer- BROWN, THOMAS H., JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace En- ARMOCIDA, MICHAEL F., Staten Island, N.Y.; Industrial ing; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Assistant Treasurer; American In- gineering. Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Recorder; Chaplain; stitute of Industrial Engineering; Judo Club; APO Service Freshman Gym Team Mgr.; Judo Club; AIIE. Fraternity. BRUNSON, DANNY L., McLean, Va.; Physics; Phi Kappa Phi, Honorary Society. ASHE, GLENN M., New Orleans, La.; Electrical Engineer- BLACK, ROBERT G., JR., McLean, Va.; Industrial Engi- ing; Delta Tau Delta; IFC Representative, @Pledge neering; Phi Kappa Sigma; Rush Committee; Pledge Trainee; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Trainer; Alpha Pi Mu; NROTC; Public Affairs Officer; BRYAN, TOLAR G., Winter Park, Fla.; Aerospace Engi- Kappa Phi; Honor Board; Freshman English Award. Editor of "The Tiller". neering; Co-op Club, Section I, Pres.; Sigma Gamma Tau, Aerospace Engineering Honorary Pres.; Tau Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Briaerean Society; Arnold Air So- AULDRIDGE, JOHN D., Sarasota, Fla.; Industrial Engi- BLACKWELL, BRODUS K., Homer, Ga.; Civil Engineer- neering; New Dormitory Council; AIIE; Interdormitory ciety; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronaut- ing; American Society of Civil Engineers. Council. ics; Swamp Rats. BLOODWORTH, GEORGE RAY, Stone Mountain, Ga.; AUSTIN, WILLIAM W., Stone Mountain, Ga.; Physics; BRYANT, JOE T., Memphis, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineer- Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers. Ga. Tech Bank; Ga. Tech Glee Club; Business Manager, ing; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society Vice President; Photography Club. of Mechanical Engineers. BOHANNON, MICHAEL A., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Man- BACHMAN, RICHARD L., Chamblee, Ga.; Architecture; agement; Phi Gamma Delta; Kitchen Steward; Alpha BRYSON, RODNEY W., Miami, Fla.; Industrial Engineer- Phi Omega, Treasurer; Georgia Tech Bowling Team. Student AIA, Vice Chairman of the Athletic Committee. ing; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Veterans Club (Social and Membership Chairman). BAHLER, JOSEPH C., Alliance, O.; Electrical Engineering; BONNET, DAVID SCOTT, Honolulu, Hawaii; Applied Biology; President, Ga. Tech Sailing Club; Ga. Tech Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu Association; IEEE. BUCKELS, JEFFREY W., Chatham, N.J.; Chemical Engi- Sailing Team; Ga. Tech Sailing Club, President. neering; Phi Kappa Tau; Vice President, House Manager, BALKCUM, CHARLES W., N. Augusta, S.C.; Industrial Sports Chairman; A.I.Ch.E. Engineering; Student Counselor, Senior Counselor; BOROUGHS, GEORGE B., Hinesville, Ga.; Mechanical Gamma Beta Phi (Historian); American Institute of In- Engineering; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. BUDDE, CHARLES I.., Dallas, Texas; Aerospace Engineer- dustrial Engineers. ing; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; BOST, CLETUS M., Stone Mountain, Ga.; Physics; Phi Phi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Society; American Institute BALLENTINE, THOMAS, Jacksonville, Fla.; Civil Engi- Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Student Chapter. neering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Ep- silon; Cross-Country Team; Swimming Team. BOTTOME, WILLIAM C., JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace BUGG, DAVID W., Atlanta, Ga., Industrial Engineering; Engineering; Baptist Student Union, Music Chairman, TKE; IEE; AIIE; Georgia Tech Glee Club, (Business Man- BARNETTE, WILLARD H., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engi- Missions Chairman, Married Student Chairman; AIAA, ager); Presbyterian Student Center Council; Freshman neering; AIIE; Alpha Pi Mu. Co-Chairman. Camp Staff (Assistant to the Director);
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Georgia Tech, Class of 1954!
    Welcome to Georgia Tech, Class of 1954! X-lll—Vol. XXXIV GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950 No. 40 Tech Opens Its Doors Today To Approximately 600 Frosh As Registering Process Begins ing located at Sixth Cancellations Due to Draft street and Fowler. 8:00 a.m.—Group C will have Blue Print pictures taken in Considered As Insignificant West stands of football This morning, Monday, September 18, 1950, Georgia Tech opens its stadium according to doors to approximately 600 entering freshmen. A full week of activities time ticket. is planned for those men who will begin their college life today. Classes 1:00 p.m.—Group C takes place­ will commence on Wednesday, September 27, at eight a. m. ment tests in Naval Only a faint scattering of veterans Armory. 4:00 p.m.—All veterans will meet are included in this year's frosh class, 2:00 p.m.—Group A has a Student with Coordinator of the smallest group of veterans to Activities meeting in Veterans Affairs in the enter Tech since the end of World the auditorium of the Naval Armory. War II. Therefore with this, the Class Textile building at the 4:00 p.m.—All foreign students of '54, Georgia Tech returns to pre­ will meet with Foreign corner of Hemphill and war days of high school graduates in­ Student Advisor in Campus drive. stead of battle-hardened warriors. Evening—Parties given by churches —Photo by Truett Room 1 of the YMCA. Attend Every Function in the Tech community.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Tech Alumnus
    The GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Scene of Georgia Tech's New Y.M.C.A. Camp Vol. XXVII • No. 4 MARCH • APRIL ,1949 4 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS March-April, 1949 Nominations for National Officers THE In accordance with Article Five of the By-Laws of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association, as adopted at GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS the annual business meeting of the alumni in general, Published every other month during the college year hy on September 26, 1947, three prominent active alumni, none the National Alumni Association of the Georgia Institute of Technology of whom are on the Board of Trustees of the Alumni Asso­ ciation, were appointed by the president of the Association to nominate a slate of four active and eligible alumni for R. J. THIESEN, Editor ROANE BEARD, Asst. officers of the National Association for the year beginning H. M. CHAMBLESS, Staff Assoc. Editor & Business Mgr. September 1, 1949. The nominating committee, as appointed, was comprised OFFICE OF PUBLICATION of Messrs. Wm. A. Parker, President Beck and Gregg 208 Knowles Building Hardware Co., M. A. Ferst, President M. A. Ferst, Ltd., and GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY George Winship, President Fulton Supply Company; and ATLANTA, GA. they unanimously nominated the following prominent, in­ terested and active alumni, all of whom are experienced in ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923 Georgia Tech alumni affairs: at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8, 1879 For President: Oscar G. Davis, '22. For Vice-President: Price Gilbert, Jr., '21. VOL. XXVII March-April, 1949 No.
    [Show full text]
  • TT+2003+Summer.Pdf
    preview 5/12/03 3:32 PM Page 3 3 Tech Topics Tech Vol. 39, No. 4 Summer 2003 gtalumni.org • Summer 2003 A Quick Read of Summer 2003 Contents Publisher: Joseph P. Irwin IM 80 Editor: John C. Dunn Associate Editor: Neil B. McGahee Assistant Editor: Maria M. Lameiras Assistant Editor: Kimberly Link-Wills 18 Cover Story: Getting Out Design: Andrew Niesen & Rachel LaCour Niesen Phillip Wallace, a computer engineering graduate, lifts his sheepskin high during May 3 ceremonies Alumni Association Executive Committee when Georgia Tech conferred degrees on 2,044 under- Robert L. Hall IM 64, president graduate and graduate students. Also see photos on Albert S. Thornton Jr. IM 68, past president page 7. Photo by Nicole Cappello. L. Thomas Gay IM 66, president elect/treasurer Carey H. Brown IE 69, vice president activities 09 Gold & White Honors Q&A: J. William Goodhew III IM 61, vice president Roll Call Academic Reform Janice N. Wittschiebe Arch 78, MS Arch 80, Seven alumni were recognized for outstanding con- page 41 vice president communications tributions and two faculty members and a longtime Joseph P. Irwin IM 80, vice president and executive director friend of Georgia Tech were named honorary alumni. 26 Freedom Fighters Alumni Association Board of Trustees 12 Another Slice of Pi Alumna Jennifer Wilson, pilot of a B-2 in combat, is C. Dean Alford EE 76 The top winners of the annual Pi Mile Road Race among the Georgia Tech graduates who served Robert A. Anclien IM 69, MS IM 70 gave a repeat performance of earlier victories in an during the war with Iraq.
    [Show full text]
  • ECE Board Meets Georgia John Carter
    Inside The Faculty and Staff Awards .... Page ) Spotlight .Page 3 Tower Awards. P.tge 3 Classifieds .Page 4 WHISTLE The Georgia Institute of Technology Faculty/Staff Newspaper Volume 23. No. 21 May 24,1999 ECE board meets Georgia Bob Harry Institute Communications and Public Affairs he differences are jarring. From the 330-acre midtown campus in metro Atlanta, to the cloistered European Tbeauty of downtown Metz, to the suburban setting of Georgia Tech Lorraine, the journey to Tech's European plat- form spans time and cultural differences. Eight members and spouses of the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) Advisory Board—accompanied by College of Engineering Dean Jean Lou Chameau, ECE Chair Roger Webb, new Georgia Tech Lorraine President Hans "Teddy" Pfittgen, and ECE staff members— convened their semiannual meeting at Georgia Historic downtown Metz is just one example of the Tech Lorraine (GTL). The Board's purpose was to European beauty that surrounds Georgia Tech Lorraine, see the Lorraine campus; meet the new leadership; Tech's first international outpost. talk with faculty, students and staff; discuss eco- nomic development with local and regional o r ► They attended presentations by Chameau, Webb, Piittgen and i -cials; and assess the progress and direction of numerous French officials on the state of the Institute, and t Tech's first international outpost. learned of the region's efforts to attract economic development to A They liked what they saw. "It was a great experi- the heart of the area known as the "Blue Banana"—so named for R ence for all of us to see Lorraine firsthand, meet the the shape of the geographic region, which runs northwest to IB faculty and students, learn about important research southeast from London to Milan.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Tech Alumnus
    Th GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS January February 1941 New Research Building Vol. XIX No. 3 Continuing the Geographical Alumni Directory New Mechanical Building "Ma Says It Tastes of Coal Oil!" A IS probably right. The clerk who had to which occupied our parents' time are now only M fit shoes and horse collars, measure out nails memories, we have more opportunities for enjoying and putty, and draw kerosene couldn't always life to the full. stop to wash his hands before he handled the Practically every industry in America has butter and crackers. And every so often the potato helped to bring about this progress. And every on the spout of the oil can would joggle off. industry, in doing so, has made use of the econ­ Today, for most of us, the mixture of food omies and manufacturing improvements that and kerosene odor has ceased to be a problem. electricity brings. General Electric scientists, More and more of our food, packed by electric engineers, and workmen have been, for more than machines, comes to us in sanitary containers. 60 years, finding ways for electricity to help raise Electricity does the work, too, of washboard and American living standards to create More Goods carpet beater. Automobiles and good roads have for Vlore People at Less Cost. Today their efforts shortened distances to town and work. And are helping further to build and strengthen the because so many of the routine, unpleasant jobs American wav of life. G-E research and engineering have saved the public from ten to one hundred dollars for every dollar they have earned jor
    [Show full text]
  • TECHNIQUE Admissions Releases Stats ACC! Miami, Va
    Friday, July 11, 2003 Who’s in at Tech this fall? Hurricanes, Hokies invade TECHNIQUE Admissions releases stats ACC! Miami, Va. Tech accept “The South’s Liveliest College Newspaper” for the incoming freshmen. expansion offers. ONLINE http://cyberbuzz.gatech.edu/technique FOCUS page 9 SPORTS page 20 Serving Georgia Tech since 1911 • Volume 89, Issue 4 • 20 pages Opinions␣ 6 · Focus␣ 9 · Entertainment␣ 13 · Comics␣ 16 · Sports␣ 20 Tech community mourns loss of Ivan Allen, Jr. By Michael Handelman South...I can remember staying close and business mover,” the New York Contributing Writer to Tech alumni for years, and not Times Magazine reported in 1966. just the people from my class of ’33, As a long-time supporter of Tech, Ivan Allen Jr., Tech graduate (B.S. but from other years.” Allen’s contributions included a re- Commerce, ’33) and former mayor “Ivan Allen is very much like cent $25 million donation to the of Atlanta, died July 2. Allen served Ivan Allen College made in his name as student body president from 1932- by the Woodruff Foundation. Ac- 33, was also a member of Omicron cording to the director of develop- Delta Kappa, the ANAK society, “I can remember ment for the college in an article past president of the Alumni Asso- staying close to Tech published by the Atlanta Journal- ciation and recipient of the Georgia Constitution, “It’s not just writing a Tech Alumni Distinguished Service alumni for years, and check or his family writing a check award. In 1990, the Ivan Allen Col- not just the people but also the extraordinary ability to lege, was named in his legacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Masquers Give
    OTT'S LECTURE TO DRIVE FOR "Y" GIFT BEGIN SUNDAY; DR. FUND FOR MISSIONS SPEER IS SPEAKER BEGINS NEXT MONTH ALENDA LUX UBI ORTA LIBERTAS VOL. XXIII COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, DAVIDSON N. C, NOVEMBER 27, 1935 NUMBER 9 MACK W. LITTLE MEETS DR. R. E. SPEER TO GIVE DEATH BY ACCIDENT AS SCABBARD AND RED AND BLACK OTT'S LECTURES SERIES RESULT OF PISTOL SHOT BLADE HONORS MASQUERS GIVE STARTING WITH VESPERS Gastonia Freshman Killed In Watte Dormitory While STUDENT KILLED Subject Of The Seventh Series Cleaning Weapon ROTC OFFICERS THREE-ACT PLAY Edwards Omitted To Be "What Christ Means To Me" DEATH SHOCKS CAMPUS Brown, Mann, Downie, Taber, Wade Barrow And Mrs. Grier From Debate List PurnellDecoratedAt Martin Take Leads In TO CHANGE SCHEDULE Funeral Held Last Friday After- Special Ceremony Mystery Melodrama Wilbur Edwards' name was un- intentionally omitted from the j Speer's Topic Is In Line With noon In Gastonia list Purpose ALL SENIOR OFFICERS DEES STARS AS THUG of newly chosen members of the Ott's Tragedy cast a pall over the Davidson debating team printed in the last Speer, Secretary campus for the second time this year Announce Plans For Flag- And Herring, Pierce, And Prof. Erwin issue of THE Dr. RobertE. Trophies DAVIDSONIAN. of the Southern Presbyterian when Mack Wilson Little, of the fresh- Individual Direct Production The following six men were class, Hoard of Foreign Missions, will man died here early Thursday af- picked for the varsity team in the special parade on Mon- Dark", deliver this year's lectures spon- ternoon by an accidental shot from a At a "Whistling In The a donating try-outs: Wade'feoqtrs, day.
    [Show full text]
  • Anak Society Sponsors Annual Honor Day Field Meet Technique "The South's Livest College Weekly" Georgia School of Technology Ol
    Anak Society Sponsors Annual Honor Day Field Meet Technique "The South's Livest College Weekly" Georgia School of Technology ol. XXVII THE TECHNIQUE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, MAY 14, 1937 No. 28 ODK Scholastic Exercises Honor Students Duckworth Makes Prominent Juniors Lead In Activities Principal Address; And Scholarship Awards Presented Honor Day exercises for Tech's Omicron Delta Kappa, one of the cholastic "supers" were held this highest national academic honorary lorning in the Tech Naval Armory. societies in the country, named six prominent juniors in the tapping cere­ V. H. Duckworth, Assistant Attorney monies held during the Honor Day Jeneral of Georgia, made the prin- exercises this morning. The men ipal address of the day. The address named on scholarship, leadership, and ras followed by the presentation of campus activities were: John Boy, tonors and awards. Bobby Burks, Jack Chivington, Morty Dr. B. P. Wroth, of the Chemistry Goldman, Nat Harrison, and Ed Mat­ )epartment, presented the Phi Kappa > J L ' tingly. John Griffin was elected fac­ J hi certificates and also the Phi Kap- ulty member to succeed Dr. Boggs. )a Phi scholarship cup. The Tau Beta ?\ scholarship cup was awarded by Griffin was also elected faculty ad­ visor and secretary-treasurer to re­ i. H. Jensen, and Prof. J. E. McDan- place Professor Fred Wenn, who was el presented the Briaerean cup. The made deputy of the Southeastern )resentation of the President's gold Top, Left to Right: Juniors province of O. D. K. at the recent Ts" was made by Dr. M. L. Brittain. • - - ^ f Boy, Harrison, National Convention in Atlanta.
    [Show full text]
  • The GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS
    The GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS ENGINEERING AND INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Georgia Tech's new and enlarged west stands to be ready Progress Photo May 10, 1947 well in advance of Home Coming and the opening Tennes­ see Game, September 27. l^CAK - JUNE NUMBER VOLUME 1947 XXV 5 ALL THINGS HUMAN CHANGE... 1928 1934 1940 1947 1949 1952 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May-Jane, 1947 Commencement, Alumni Reception THE At the close of the Commencement Exercises, Wednesday noon, June 11, the Georgia Tech National Alumni will hold GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS a large reception in honor of Chancellor and Mrs. Paty, and ENGINEERING and INDUSTRIAL REVIEW the graduating class, in accordance with the plans that have Published every other month during the college year by been announced. the National Alumni Association of the Georgia The reception will be held in Brittain Dining Hall on School of Technology Techwood Drive, and all alumni, faculty and college staff R. J. THIESEN, Editor L. F. ZSUFFA, Mgr.-Editot members, graduating students, and the ladies of the respec­ H. E. KAUFMAN, H. M. CHAMBLESS, tive groups are cordially invited to attend, as guests of the Adv. Mgr. Staff Assoc. Alumni Association. Informal, individual notices will be sent OFFICE OF PUBLICATION to those as mentioned; however, all of you are cordially re­ 107 Knowles Building quested to set the date of noon, June 11, aside at this time GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY for your attendance at the Alumni Reception. ATLANTA, GA. The new graduates will be inducted into the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association, during the Commencement ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923 Exercises in the Fox Theatre on the morning of June 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Class and Color
    Georgia Tech Traditions The Evolution of Georgia Tech Spirit “Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia Tech” Words written in 1893 Copyright not sold to Georgia Tech until 1952 for 1 dollar Based off of “Son of a Gambolier” Words written by student: Billy Walthall Arrangement by Mike Greenblatt and Frank Roman Used to sound more like a hop-step Before it was published, it was adopted as unofficial fight song Letter from Mr. Paul Lavaille to Mike A. Greenblatt: “In 1911, the writer had the pleasure of organizing Georgia Tech’s first band which was rather small in that the school was then small. At that time, I made an arrangement of the ‘Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia Tech’ a facsimile of the original copy inclosed.” Letter continued “This was a hop step; which was the vogue in the 19th century, and some of my successors are distorting the idea and maing a symphonic or more modern version. The Alumni Association is very anxious to keep and play the arrangement as originally composed.” No date on original sheet music, but first known date that it was published was in the 1908 Blueprint and it was called “What Causes Whitlock to Blush” and ‘helluva’ was replaced by dashed lines and words were a little bit different I'm a Ramblin’ Wreck from Georgia Tech, and a hell of an Engineer A Helluva, Helluva, Helluva, Helluva, Helluva Engineer Like all the jolly good fellows, I drink my whiskey clear. I'm a Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech and a hell of an Engineer Oh, if I had a daughter, sir, I'd dress her in white and gold, And put her on the campus To cheer the brave and bold.
    [Show full text]
  • Dozier Made Secretary
    / No. 3 Z-III—Vol. XXI ATLANTA, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 3, 1941 STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS Lecture Association Announces Program CROMARTIE PRESIDENT, Student Entertainment Series Will Attractions of Wide Variety ARTHUR VICE-PRESIDENT Eagerly anticipated every year are the programs presented by the Georgia Tech Lecture Association. This year, the association Sanders Is Treasurer; NOTICE!! announces, will be particularly rich in these breaks in the monot­ ony of school life. It is necessary for every Georgia Highlights Dozier Made Secretary Tech student to have his student pass Despite hitherto unencountered dif­ book ii* order to attend the football Eleven Tech Graduates In an atmosphere heavy with harmony and sweet forgiveness, ficulties, the association is presenting: game tomorrow and all the sports the Student Council Monday night at its first meeting had its Will Leave for Service John Mulholland, "World renowned events for the rest of the school year. election of officers for the school year. The men elected are well- magician," October 14. Be sure to get yours in the Athletic known to the students and have demonstrated their ability in In U. S. Possessions Thomas H. Benton, one of Ameri­ many fields of student activities. office. Editor's Note: The following news ca's outstanding painters, December Officers article was wHtten by Frank P. Hud­ The Graff Ballet, artistic highlight William Douglas Cromartie, new son, '41, who was President of the of the season, January 21. president of the Student Council, is Student Council last year. Trained in also President of the A.I.C.E., Treas­ the Georgia Tech R.O.T.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Policy Rev 7.09
    Georgia Tech Archives and Records Management Collection Development Policy Mission The Georgia Institute of Technology Archives & Records Management collects, preserves, exhibits, and makes available for research institutional archives, manuscripts, personal papers, organizational records, visual materials, rare books, theses, dissertations, sponsored research, and memorabilia. These materials primarily document the history of Georgia Tech and the activities of its faculty, staff, students, and alumni. The department also promotes research and scholarship through collections relating to the academic curriculum, provides a research experience for students in the use of primary sources, and preserves the legal and administrative documents of the Institute. In the latter role, the Georgia Tech Archives administers the Records Management program for the Institute. The Archives always seeks to augment its holdings, through transfer or donation. Collecting Areas Institutional Archives/Personal Papers/Organizational Records The Archives houses the official records of Georgia Tech, which document administrative, research, faculty, student, and staff activities on campus from its establishment in 1885 to the present. The holdings of the Archives include institutional archives, manuscript collections, organizational records, correspondence, monographs, serials, and meeting minutes. Papers of faculty members are a particular collecting strength, and include those of physicist Joseph Ford, historian Melvin Kranzberg, chemical engineering professor Helen Grenga, and sculptor Julian Harris. Papers of staff members, including those of Dean George Griffin and former librarian and novelist Frances Newman, form another important component of the collection. The activities of students are documented in organizational records such as those of the ANAK Society and DramaTech Theatre, as well as in personal papers such as those of Harold A.
    [Show full text]