DOCSLIB.ORG

CLASSES in Every Educational System There Must Be a Yardstick

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CLASSES in Every Educational System There Must Be a Yardstick CLASSES In every educational system there must be a yardstick. Invariably this yardstick involves the test of knowledgethe quiz. In spite of the arguments pro and con the quiz remains as the challenge. Here we see the frustration of the announcement, the anguish of study and finally the relief of knowing that its all over. Once again the quiz has established itself as the measure and once again the student has lived up to that measure. Comprising the smallest and most intellectually select of the five classes at Georgia Tech are the Graduates. These ambitious scholars, not to be satisfied with the "run of the mill' Bachelor degree, are exposed to the more highly advanced problems of their chosen profession, so that upon completion of their studies and having been designated a Master of Science, of Architecture, or of City Planning, or the even more respected Doctor of Philosophy, they might properly be considered authorities in their respective fields. Not a few of these students are graduates from engineering schools other than Tech, and they represent not only various states but many of the nations of the world. From Artesia, California, comes Don Kilby, president of the class—a gradu- ate in Chemistry. Vadene Smith, a Physics major, is vice- president, Bobby Barfield is secretary, and the treasurer this year is Larry Comer. GRADUATE STUDENTS ALFORD, CECIL O., Electrical Engineering . Gay, Ga. COMER, OSCAR L., Industrial Management . Americus, Ga. BARFIELD, BOBBY F., Mech. Engineering . Thomaston, Ga. CRUMPTON, CHARLES L., City Planning Tampa, Fla. BENNET, MILTON W., Ind. Management . Waycross, Ga. DITCHING, PETER Y., Ind. Mgmnt. lloilo City, Philippines BITAR, RAJA M., Civil Engineering . Aley, Lebanon DOVER, RAI.PH L., Industrial Management . Alcoa, Tenn. BOUCHILLON, CHARLES W., Mech. Engrng. Batesville, Miss. EASTERLING, PHILLIPS A., Mech. Engrng. Orlando, Fla. BRADLEY, BENJAMIN C., Elec. Engineering . Fairfield, Ala. ESKEW, THOMAS D., City Planning . Lebanon, Tenn. • FRANCIS, OLLIE B., JR., Physics ..... Atlanta, Ga. • KILBY, DONALD C., Chemistry Artejia, Calif. FULLER, OLIN M., JR., Chem Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. KILPATRICK, FREDERICK A., Civil Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. GRIFFIN, EARL. F., Elec. Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. KNAPP, THERON W., JR., Elec. Engrng. Rochester, N. Y. HASTY, DON S., Industrial Management . Atlanta, Ga. KOHL, RICHARD W., Ind. Management . Amigo, Wis. HILL, LEWIS N., Industrial Management . New York, N. Y. LABOUREUR, JACQUES L., City Planning Deinze, Belgium HURST, HOLLIS C., Ind. Management . Ochlochnee, Ga. LOWE, JOHN W., JR., Ind. Management . Atlanta, Ga. • IRELAND, HENRY M., JR., Elec. Engrng. Chickamauga, Ga. • MACPHERSON, JOHN, Chem. Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. JAMES, JESSE C., Elec. Engineering . Florence, Ala. MARTIN, CARL B., Civil Engrng. Hendersonville, N. C. JOHNSON, HAROLD I.., Mech. Evgrng. East Point, Ga. MAY, GEORGE D., Civil Engineering . Quincy, Fla. JOHNSON, RICHARD C., Physics ..... Atlanta, Ga. MEEKS, JOHN H., Physics Greensboro, Ga. KENNEDY, MARTIN H., Ind. Engineering Joliet,III. MORAN, RICHARD, Civil Engineering . Canton, Ohio KILBURG, RICHARD F., Aero. Engrng. Cranford, N. J. MOORE, JERROLD A., City Planning . Atlanta, Ga. • MORERA, Luis F., City Planning . Havana, Cuba • ROBBI NS, ROBERT C., Chem. Engineering . Florence, Ala. MOSRIE, RICHARD M., JR., Ind. Mgnmt. Matoaka, W. Va. ROBINSON, VICTOR J., City Planning . Coventry, England MULLEN, JAMES J., Chem. Engrng. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SANDERS, JOHN P., Chem. Engineering . Hope, Ark. OLIVER, CALVIN C., Mech. Engineering . Chickasaw, Ala. STEINICHEN, JOHN, City Planning . Atlanta, Ga. OTHERSEN, CLAUS B., Mech. Engrng. Charleston, S. C. STEVENS, MARION E., Ind. Management . Monroe, La. PARIKH, ARUN M., Textile Engineering . Bombay, India SULLIVAN, PHILLIP J., Mech. Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. • PATRICK, WILLIAM S., Ind. Management . Hapeville, Ga. • TAYLOR, CLYDE A., Ind. Management . Brunswick, Ga. PECK, MARYLY V., Chemical Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. TECHO, ROBERT, Chem. Engineering . Atlanta, Ga. PHILLIPS, CHARLES L., Elec. Engineering . Palmetto, Ga. WALLACE, JESSE W., Ind. Management . Marietta, Ga. POUPARD, ROBERT E., Mathematics . Leslie, Ga. WARD, EDWARD F., Ind. Management . Miami Shores, Fla. REYNOLDS, GEORGE P., Chem. Engineering . Marietta, Ga. WILSON, LYLE L., Civil Engineering . Gillette, Wyo. RICHTER, THERA H., City Planning . Hapeville, Ga. WRIGHT, THOMAS K., JR., Elec. Engrng. Birmingham, Ala. CHARLES A. BLONDHEIM, JR., Eufaula, Alabama; Architec- RAYMOND LINDSAY SHIVES, Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; ture; Sigma Nu; Engineer, 3, Art Editor, 4; American Institute Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Architects, 3, 4, 5; of Architects, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Major, Air Force Glee Club, 1. R. O. T. C. LYNWOOD GRAYSON WiLLlS, Savannah, Georgia; Architec- WILLIAM NEWTON DYE, Augusta, Georgia; Architecture; ture; Alpha Tau Omega; Architectural Society; Geechee Club. Delta Tau Delta, Secretary, 4; Technique, 2; Architectural Society, 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM K. T. WONG, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture. CHARLES EDWIN HOMAN, Macon, Georgia; Architecture; Alpha Tau Omega; Gym Team. EMILIO ZELLER, III; Jacksonville, Florida; Architecture; Theta ALAN SALZMAN, Atlanta, Georgia; Architecture; Alpha Epsi- Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Architectural Society, 2, 3, lon Pi, President, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau 4, 5; S. A. M. E., 2, 3, Secretary, 4, President, 5; Pan American Delta; I. F. C., 3; I. F. C. Trial Board, 3; Yellow Jacket, 4; Club, I, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Distinguished Military Architectural Society, 4; Hillul, 2, 3; Veterans Club 4; Dean's Student; McGuire Medal Award; Major, At my R. 0. 'I'. C.; List, 2, 3, 4. Dean's List, 3, 4, 5. FIFTH YEAR ARCHITECTS SENIOR CLASS To the Georgia Tech Senior are cast the eyes of the most varied and collective mass of humanity imaginable. In the eyes of the freshman he stands as the symbol of achievement; to the sophomore a pretty sharp fellow; and to the junior—So what! Ill be one next year too! In the eyes of the interviewer, the senior is a potential company president or top-flight designer but in any event, a valuable asset to his company. In the eyes of the average prof he is an indifferent individual, with his mind only on one thing—graduation. However, in the eyes of the objective, the senior is a complex machine, self-designed and self-maintained. He can energetically cheat on a quiz under the profs nose and yet find innumerable ways to pass away the time in labs; he can guzzle with the best of them and yet sit patiently and appreciatively through the heaviest move- ment of the dreariest symphony; he can impress an interviewer for a job about which he has absolutely no interest only in order to be invited on a plant trip; and he can snow more girls in less time and yet be the most lonesome person in the world. All these qualities are in addition to possessing the finest engineering education and the best preparation to meet the challenge of tomorrow the south has to offer. • STANLEY EARL ABERCROMBIE, LaGrange, Georgia; Architecture; Delta RAY KENNETH ALLEN, Ninety Six, South Carolina; Textile Engi- Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Technique, 2, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket, 2; Blue neering; Delta Kappa Phi, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers, Print, Art Editor, 4; Rambler, 4; Architecture Society, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, 4; Lieutenant, Army R. O. T. C. 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Wesley Foundation, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; Company C. P. O., Navy R. O. T. C. WILLIAM DALE ALLEN, Gallatin, Tennessee; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Bulldog ARTHUR STANFORD ADAMS, The Rock, Georgia; Architecture; Aschi- Club; Captain, Army R. O. T. C. tecture Society; Radio Club, I, 4, Secretary, 2, 3; Lieutenant, Army R . O. T. C. ANTHONY LOUIS ALLOU, JR., Tallahassee, Florida; Industrial Man- agement; Yellow Jacket; American Chemical Society; Newman Club. JAMES VINCENT ADAMS, Middlesboro, Kentucky; Architecture; Pi Kappa Alpha; Architecture Society. • PEDRO FELIPE ALVLREZ, JR., Caracas, Venezuela; Industrial Engineer- ing; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. COLLIN DALE AIKMAN, Mobile, Alabama; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Nu, Secretary; American Chemical Society, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, JAMES ALLEN ANCHORS, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; Industrial Engi- 4; Scabbard and Blade; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 1, 2, neering; Kappa Alpha; Aloha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial 3, 4; Arnold Air Society. Engineers, 3, 4; Veterans' Club. PETE GERT ANDERSEN, Columbus, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering. LON COLVIN ALEXANDER, JR., Columbus, Georgia; Industrial Man- agement; Kappa Alpha; Lieutenant, Army R. 0. T. C. WILLIAM KING ANDERSON, JR., Clarksdale, Mississippi; Aeronautical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Tau, 3, 4; Yellow Jacket, • D. SHERMER ALFORD, Covington, Georgia; Industrial Management; 2, 3; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi; Circle K Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama Tech, I. Major, Air Force R. O. T. C. KEITH RIO ALLEN, Macon, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Amer- ALLAN KENNETH ANDREWS, Denver, Colorado; Industrial Manage- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, 4. ment; Kappa Sigma; Baseball, 1. CLASS OF 1957 LANE AKERS Captain, Baseball Team; T Club. SENIORS • WILLIAM KINSMAN ANDREWS, JR., Linden, New York; Aeronautical • CECIL PRAMS AULTMAN, JR., Warwick, Georgia; Industrial Manage- Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau, 3, 4,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Porthole, 1958
    Official U. S. Navy Photo DEDICATION; TO THE MEN OF THE NROTC; EDUCATED SOCIALLY, INTELLECTUALLY, MILITARILY, THAT THEY MIGHT TAKE THEIR PLACE WELL IN THE WORLD, AS INTELLIGENT CITIZENS PROTECTING THE RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF lHf UNITED STATES. .. THE PRESIDENT THE VERY REVEREND E. J. O'DONNEll, S. J. Father Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J., besides being a member of the University Council and having the full time job of assistant Professor of Philosophy, has untiringly devoted his time and energy to the men of the Unit as their chaplain and moderator. Having the distinction of being the only member of the original Marquette NROTC, he has for seven­ teen years spread goodwill as liaison officer be­ tween the Navy and the University. The Navy has recognized his loyal service by conferring upon him the Certificate of Distinguished Service. THE COMMANDING OFFICER CAPT. HERBERT C. FERGUSON FAREWELL FROM THE C.O. This has been a very gratifying tour of duty for me. During these three years at Marquette I have enjoyed participating in the· trans­ formation of an elite but indecisive group of healthy young men into mature, confident and able Naval Officers. As you near the end of your training and your commissioning date is rapidly approaching, your mind begins to clear from the maze of facts, formulas and information, and one concept becomes fixed in your mind. Above all the aspects of your training, you reflect upon one thing; when you raise your right hand and repeat the oath, "I Do Solemnly Swear That I Will Support and Defend .•.
    [Show full text]
  • National Honor and Recognition 1
    National Honor and Recognition 1 National Honor and Recognition • National Honor Societies (p. 1) • National Recognition Societies (p. 1) National Honor Societies The following members of the Association of College Honor Societies have established chapters at Auburn: Alpha Delta Mu (Social Work), Alpha Epsilon (Biosystems Engineering), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Medicine), Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociology), Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Scholarship), Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Justice), Alpha Pi Mu (Industrial Engineering), Alpha Sigma Mu (Metallurgical & Materials Engineering), Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting), Beta Gamma Sigma (Business), Cardinal Key (Junior Leadership), Chi Epsilon (Civil Engineering), Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical and Computer Engineering), Kappa Delta Pi (Education), Iota Delta Sigma (Counselor Education), Lambda Sigma (Sophomore Leadership), Mortar Board (Student Leadership), Omega Chi Epsilon (Chemical Engineering), Omicron Delta Kappa (Student Leadership), Kappa Omicron Nu (Human Sciences), Phi Alpha Theta (History), Phi Beta Kappa (Arts and Sciences), Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Scholarship), Phi Kappa Phi (Senior Scholarship), Phi Lambda Sigma (Pharmacy Leadership), Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy), Pi Delta Phi (French), Pi Lambda Sigma (Pre-Law), Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science), Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering), Psi Chi (Psychology), Rho Chi (Pharmacy), Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish), Sigma Gamma Tau (Aerospace Engineering), Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics), Sigma Tau Delta (English), Tau Beta Pi (Engineering), Tau Sigma Delta (Architecture
    [Show full text]
  • Bill 02-09-F Organizational
    ... ( iii WESTERN Student Covemmmt Association Western Kentucky University 270-745-4354 ' KENTUCKY J Big Red Way FAX: 270-745-7079 ~ITY Bowling Cr~ o,. KY 42101·3516 First Reading: October 22, 2002 Second Reading: October 29, 2002 • Pass: Octoher 29, 2002 Fail: , Other: Bi ll 02-09-F Organizational Aid October 22, 2002 •• PURPOSE: For the Student Government Associat ion to di sburse $17,000 budgeted for Organizational Aid. WHEREAS: The Student Government Association annually disburses aid money to recognized student organizations at Western Kentucky Uni versity, and WHEREAS: The Student Government Association receives sponsorship credit under its bylaws for each event these gran ts arc used for, and WH EREAS: Allotments to each organization were made in respect to number of students reached on campus by the proposed programs, and WHEREAS: After much thought and consideration, the Organizational Aid Committee recommends the following organi zations to receive these amounts of money: Ad Fed $300 Ag Ed/Collegiate FFA $200 Alpha Kappa Alpha $100 Alpha Kappa Psi $200 Alpha Omicron Pi $ 100 Alpha Phi Alpha $350 American Indians/Fi rsl at ions C lub $250 American Marketing Association $400 Anthropology C lu b $150 APAGSofWKU $300 Art Guild $300 . DUCATION PAYS Eq ... , Ed"",'1on Ind E""""",~""I Oppo ~ unl' ''' Hearing .""",!red Only: :uo.74~Sl . 89 The Spirit Makes tire Master lntern'" tJR(" http'llwww.wku.<'d u ·w·.... WESTERN Student Coverruuent Association Western Kentucky University 270-745-4354 • KENTUCKY 1 Big Red Way FAX: 270-745-7079
    [Show full text]
  • Daytonian 1952
    University of Dayton eCommons University Yearbooks University Archives and Special Collections 1952 Daytonian 1952 Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk Recommended Citation "Daytonian 1952" (1952). University Yearbooks. 34. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk/34 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. co - EDITORS Barbara Payne Shirley Schroll are happy to present this pictorial record of 1951--1952 the happy, productive hours of academic toil­ the gay, festive gatherings at school events- the friendly atmosphere of students and faculty. Page Two The 1952 DAYTONIAN UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Dayton~ Ohio Page Three TABLE OF CONTEN S INTRODUCTION Spirit Committee ______ 80 Flyers Hangar _________________81 ADMINISTRATION __________________6-12 Monogram Club _____________ 82 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Education Club ___________ 83 ACADEMIC ______________ 0___ 16-65 Hui 0 Hawaii ___________ __ __ _ __84 Division of Arts ___ 0 ______ 00 ___ 18 Blue Grass Club __________ .___ 85 Division of Education _0 ____ .__ .26 Knickerbocker Club ___ 86 Division of Business _____ _ 0 __ 35 Cleveland Club ________________ 86 Division of Science ______ 0__ 45 Debating Club _____________ 87 Division of Engineering ______ 56 Pershing Rifles ____________ 88 Scabbard and Blade 89 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ___ _ 66-105 O.S.P.E. _______________ 90 Student Council _ ______ ___ ___ 68 A.S.C.E. ___________ . ______ 91 Student Senate ________ 0 ____ 69 A.S.M.E.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Seniors 1942.Pdf (7.614Mb)
    C. R. SANDERS . President J. E. WRIGHT Vice-President C. L. PEACOCK . Secretary-Treasurer HERBERT MARCUS ABELSON Chattanooga, Tenn. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Tau Epsilon Phi Camera Club, 2; Basketball Manager, 2. JACK WILHITE ADAMS Tignall, Ga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chi Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Anak; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E., Secretary, 4; Bulldog Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Navigators Club; BLUE PRINT, I, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4; ENGINEER, 2 3; YELLOW JACKET, 3; President Theta Chi, 3. ARNOLD BENJAMIN ALLEN New York, N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Epsilon Phi Honor Roll, I, 2; A. I. Ch. E., ENGINEER, 3, 4; Fencing, I, 2. DALE TREADWELL ALLEN Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Nu A. S. M. E.; Second Lieutenants Club; Fencing, I, 2. THOMAS BOSTWICK ALLEN Savannah, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Chi Phi I. M. Society BERT CECIL ANDERSON, JR. Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, 3, A. S. M. E.; N. R. 0. T. C.; Swimming, I, 2, CRAWFORD SHARPE ANDERSON Decatur, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RAYMOND ALBERT ANDERSON Woodstock, Conn. GENERAL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi Honor Roll, I; Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Key; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. JAMES THOMAS ANDREWS Atlanta, Ga. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT Delta Tau Delta Industrial Management Society; Skull and Key; Ensign, N. R. O. T. C.; Navi- gators Club; TECHNIQUE, I; Swimming, I; Cross Country, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HAL ARMSTRONG Atlanta, Ga. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Honor Roll, I; Phi Eta Sigma. HARRY BAKER ARTHUR Albany, Ga. HOWARD PENNINGTON BARFIELD Atlanta, Ga.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcguirk Slain by Assassins As Mayoralty Campaign Opens
    The Library Football Pictures, ©hr Stem 'Hampslifrr Pages 4 and 5 “A Live College Newspaper” Volume 25. Issue 5. Durham, N. H., October 26, 1934. Price Five Cents Annual B. K. Stunt McGuirk Slain by Assassins Program Tonight Old Grads on Campus Tomorrow Sixteen Skits Scheduled for as Mayoralty Campaign Opens Traditional Event in for Homecoming Day Activities Gymnasium SMALL UPPERCLASSMAN POSTS THREE $500 AWARDS FOR British Entry in PLEA TO LARGE TRADER Lecturer Here Is New Mayor To Give Ten-Minute Frank W. Randall BEST “CLEOPATRA” CRITICISM Alumni Meet Today Speech Before Presenting Cup Among the various amusing Author, Editor and to Winning Frat. Paramount Pictures is conduct­ Political Race Hit notices found on bulletin boards Elected President ing a prize essay contest for a to Begin Week-end on the campus such as: “ Will the Sixteen skits are in order for Blue discussion of the treatment of on A. T. 0. Balcony person who ‘borrowed’ my Mil Art World Traveler Key Stunt Night, which is in the sec­ Alumni Association history in Cecil B. DeMille’s Reunion Sessions book last Friday please return it. ond year of its rejuvenation by this “ Cleopatra.” No questions asked!” etc., was organization, to be held this evening Three prizes of $500 each are in the men’s gymnasium from 7:15 to found one of a rather distinctive Christian Organizational being offered and will be turned Leaves Bannon and Brown character. 11:00 P. M. The tradition of present­ Sponsors Establishment of over to the college which the Directors Will Hold Fall in Epic Struggle of In a very indignant manner, a Work Topic of Page’s ing short skits and a rally the night Alumni Fund Plan— student is attending— or plans to small sized upperclassman be­ before Homecoming died out in 1929, attend—to apply towards tuition Meeting Tonight in National Import Conf., Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Millini -Spring 2016 Final Version
    The Millini—June 2016 Volume 2016, Issue 1 The MILLINI A publication from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Department of Military Science The Millini—June 2016 Volume 2016, Issue 1 Message from the Professor of Military Science by LTC Christopher M. Leung I hope everyone is having a great summer! About half of the Fighting Illini Battalion Cadets are involved in Army training this summer. We have Cadets in various training programs including: Cadet Initial Entry Training, Cadet Summer Training, professional internships, internships with foreign militaries, and Air Assault School. We look forward to welcoming everyone back in the fall, with new knowledge and experience, as they prepare to attack a new semester. The spring 2016 semester was challenging, fast paced and certainly provided some great leadership opportunities. We broke ground on some new training and development opportunities, while recognizing our legacy through the UIUC Hall of Fame and alumni outreach. We also saw nine Cadets earn their Presidential Commissions as Second Lieutenants, which was tremendously rewarding. Like General Perkins once said in a famous speech on Mission Command, that is “what we are for” - creating Officers. I offer a well-earned congratulations to our new Lieutenants: Blaha, Duggirala, Kim, Moore, O’Neil, Ripka, Topacio, Williams, and to Cadet Palmer, who will pin her rank later this summer. This is a great milestone for these Officers, and validation of their leadership and hard work over the years as ROTC Cadets. Thank you for all your hard work and sacrifice, and best of luck to you as you go off to your branch training, and to your units to take charge across the country and around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee
    University of Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee 1965 -1966 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Library gift from NATALIE D. SCHLACK citing admission to body or the grant­ ing of degrees. The University also reserves the right to -withdraw courses, to change its cal­ endar, and to alter charges and fees as conditions may require. Such changes shall go into force whenever the proper authorities may determine and shall apply not only to prospective students hut also to those who may, at such time, be matricu­ lated in the University. The University further reserves the right to refuse to release to any student his transcript, grade report, or degree for failure to return University property or to pay any accounts due the University, University of Chattanooga BULLETIN CATALOG ISSUE Record for 1964-65 Announcements for 1965-66 The University of Chattanooga bulletin is published quarterly. Vol. 44, No. 2, April, 1965, Catalog Issue. Second class postage paid at Chattanooga, Tennessee. COLLEGE CALENDAR 1965 SUMMER SESSION JUNE 9, WEDNESDAY Registration for day classes, 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 m. Late fee for first term day registrations after today. JUNE 10, THURSDAY First term day classes begin. JUNE 12, SATURDAY Day classes meet. Registration for evening classes, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Late fee for evening registrations after today. JUNE 14, MONDAY Evening classes begin. Last day for registration and entry into first term day classes and for tuition adjustments on courses dropped. JUNE 21, MONDAY Last day for registration and entry into evening classes and for tuition adjust­ ment on courses dropped.
    [Show full text]
  • Honoraries Alpha Phi Omega
    HONORARIES ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity, has been quite active since its organization on the Delaware OFFICERS campus. This year it has undertaken and completed President WILLIAM McLAIN many projects that have been a benefit to the Uni- versity. The fraternity is devoted to the service of Vice-President JOSEPH OBOLD the student body and faculty, the youth and com- Treasurer JAMES ZAWICIKI munity, members of the group, and the nation. Secretary DONALD LULL Alpha Phi Omega served the school by acting as guides for tours and as ushers for groups that requested help. FIRST ROW: Dr. Lane, J. Zawiclci, W. McLain, R. Stuclclew, G. Katz, Dr. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: T. Lord, R. Stapleford, R. Lanius, T. Spaclcman, G. Vavouras, T. Lennox. 62 » ALPHA ZETA Alpha Zeta, the national honorary agricultural fraternity, has been quite active on campus since its installation in 1949. Under the leadership of Chancellor Yorke Rhodes, this fraternity has per- OFFICERS formed many worthwhile functions and has donated its services whenever they were needed. Alpha Chancellor YORKE" E. RHODES, JR. Zeta tries to foster high standards of scholarship, Censor RICHARD B. HOWELL, III character, and leadership and to promote fellow- Scribe JOHN L. GALLAGHER ship among its members. The fraternity promotes Treasurer WILLIAM H. LARSEN the field of agriculture in every way possible and attempts to render a service to agriculture stu- Chronicler CHARLES W. PATTERSON dents and to the school of Agriculture itself. The Faculty Advisor DR. CHESTER W. HITZ group assisted in both the University of Delaware Open House Program and the Parents' Day Con- ferences.
    [Show full text]
  • Scabbard and Blade, Architecture Society Plan Gala
    Published Semi-Weekly by Students of the Georgia Institute of Technology X-lll—Vol. XXXII ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1949 Number 42 Scabbard and Blade, Architecture Society Plan Gala Social Affairs After Holidays Architects' Beaux Arts Ball Military Honorary to Present Will Be Presented on April 1 Maestro Thornhill on April 2 By Max Ellis By Dave Crane The Architecture Society on the Tech campus and the American Insti­ Back in musical action after 32 months overseas, during which time tute of Georgia, a professional society, will again combine forces to present he was leader of the famous Navy Rangers orchestra, Claude Thornhill their perennial Beaux Arts Ball, April 1st at the Piedmont Driving Club. will bring his full band and the newly created "Snowflakes" 'to the Tech The Beaux Arts Ball has a long and colorful history. It is one of the gymnasium, (Saturday night, April 2, for the annual Army-Navy Military Ball. biggest events of the year in Paris Jim Willis, president of Scabbard Past Balls have had such themes as 40 new initiates of Scabbard and where it originated. It all started "Go to Hell Ball", "Budda Com­ and Blade, sponsoring organization Blade, consisting of outstanding first- at the Ecole Nationale des Beaux mands", and "Broadway Show". The for the dance, stated Saturday that year advanced Army and Navy Arts, and institution founded by emphasis is always on color, excite­ the Military Ball will be held Satur­ cadets, will be tapped in a military Napoleon. Beaux Arts means "fine ment, and originality. day, April 2, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Areté News Feb 2012 Striking Knowledge to Cadets Within the 49Er Battalion
    ISSUE: 04 THE ARETÉ NEWS FEB 2012 STRIKING KNOWLEDGE TO CADETS WITHIN THE 49ER BATTALION CONGRATULATIONS JCSU! In This Issue: Congratulations JCSU 1 Staying Connected 2 Facebook UNCC Website QR Code iOS Application Clubs, A brief History 3 Scabbard & Blade This new spring semester has started off strong for Pershing Rifles the 49er Battalion; with the first Saturday lab under our belt Ranger Challenge all new cadets now are equipped with proper gear for training. I got a chance to ask MSG Titus a few questions January 28th Lab 4 about the Battalions progress for the semester. We all know Pictures that the 49er Battalion is made up of many different schools, Jan Lab Recap one of those schools, Johnson C. Smith University hosted the biggest event thus far of the semester, the Delta Company activation ceremony. This was a very important Upcoming Events 5 ceremony for Delta Company and the whole 49er Battalion. PT Information Highest APFT (Male and Female) “This brings a sense of pride to the Cadets on that Campus.” MSG Titus Around the Battalion 6 Cadet of the Year Cadet Erica Andrews Cadre Corner Improving PT 1 Search for us… …And like us! Find us at http://AROTC.UNCC.EDU SOON TO COME… …AND FOR iOS SCAN ME… …FOR ME 2 AROTC Organization ’s ...a brief history Participating in special teams for ROTC is a great way to earn some extra points on your OML. 17 March there will be a Raider meet on the campus of UNC Charlotte. All cadets are expected to attend and participate by helping out with making sure all things run smoothly.
    [Show full text]
  • Inactive Student Organizations 2017-2018
    Inactive Student Organizations 2017-2018 1UP Original Student Stage & Screen Productions 30 Hour Famine - UW Madison Chapter 3E Academic Advancement Program Student Organization Academic Librarianship Student Organization Academic Resource Coalition Academy Health Student Group, University of Wisconsin - Madison Chapter Active Minds UW-Madison Active Student Emergency Response Team Adult Students On Campus Advancing Diversity and Excellence in Physical Therapy Advocacy and Intervention for Medical Students Agricultural Innovation Prize All Greek Council All Minds Matter Alliance for Cultural Evolution Theater Company Alpha Epsilon Pi - Pi Chapter Alternative Activities to Drinking American Foundry Society - UW Madison Student Chapter American Library Association - UW Madison Student Chapter American Physician Scientists Association University of Wisconsin Madison Chapter American Society for Quality (formerly Sigma Iota Epilson Americans Elect - UW Madison Analysis of Fictional Universes Animal Lovers Club Annual Orphan Sponsorship Dinner Aquarium Enthusiast Club Arab Student Association (UW-Madison) Arabic Language and Culture Association Art and Scholarship in Theory and Practice Art Project - UW-Madison Artistic Release Therapy Arts Enterprise, UW-Madison Asha for Education - UW Madison chapter Ask Big Questions, UW-Madison Chapter Assembly of International Students Association of Asian American Graduate Students Association of Native American Medical Students, University of Wisconsin Chapter Astronomy & Stargazing Club Autism Speaks
    [Show full text]