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 General Electric GENERAL @) ELECTRIC llliinil'!l!:;l!l':ll!'l!i:;ll!'lll!:||llH"l!l:!ir;l; llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll January-February, 1941 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 43 Many Positions Open To Alumni THE For several months or more, it has been somewhat difficult for the Personnel and Alumni offices at Geor­ GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS gia Tech to find enough properly qualified alumni for quite a number of positions that are available, as a result of many inquiries that have come to the col­ Published every other month during the college year by tho lege for trained personnel. The departments have National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of placed more Tech men recently than at any other Technology. time and this, of course, has been of material bene­ fit to the individuals concerned and to industry, in R. J. THIESEN, Editor R. E. FORREST, Asst. Editor general, as well as to the national, state, and city B.W.RAVENEL,Jr.,Bus.Mgr. SAM N.HODGES,Jr.,Staff Asst. governments. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION It is well worth repeating that trained men are 108 SWANN BUILDING needed throughout the country, and it is certain GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY that this condition will exist for some time to come; ATLANTA, GA consequently, if you or any others whom you may know are neither permanently nor satisfactorily placed, then it is quite likely that the list of "posi­ ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923, tions available" that we are printing in this issue will at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8,1879. be of considerable help to those of you who may be interested in them. Vol. XIX January-February, 1941 No. 3 Should you feel reasonably qualified for any of the positions, we suggest that you write directly to NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION the government agencies or companies concerned EXECUTIVE BOARD and state that you learned of the openings through W. A. PARKER, '19- President our departments. It should expedite matters, when ROBERT B. WILBY, '08 Vice-President E. GEO. BUTLER, '07 Vice-President writing, to give a brief outline as to your age, health, CHAS. R. YATES, '35 Treasurer education, experience, and particular qualifications. R. J. THIESEN, '10 Exec. Secretary Be sure to inform the Alumni Office or Personnel JACK ADAIR, '33 Board Member Department at Georgia Tech as to any of the listed CHAS. F. STONE, '03 _ Board Member H. D. HIRSCH, '31 Board Member positions for which you apply. You may want to F. A. HOOPER, Jr., '16- Board Member register with us, in addition, for future openings. ROBT. H. SCOTT, '21 Board Member There are no charges to anyone for the foregoing FRANK M. SPRATLIN, '06 Board Member services.

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. Co-ops Incorporate Loan Fund OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Representing the culmination of several years of Y. F. FREEMAN, '10 President effort on the part of the co-op students and the Co­ GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 Secretary-Treasurer C. L. EMERSON, '09 G. M. STOUT. '07 op Club at Georgia Tech, the Co-op Loan Fund, Inc., FRANK H. NEELY, '04 ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07 newly organized under the corporation laws of the State of Georgia, is an endeavor unique among un­ dergraduate activities. GEORGIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS As the name indicates, the fund purposes to lighten somewhat the financial burden of deserving co-op­ GEO. W. McCARTY, JR., '08 ROBT. T. JONES, JR., erative students, many of whom are completing W. A. PARKER, '19 courses here at Tech wholly independent of mone­ tary aid, other than that afforded by their co-op job, ALUMNI STATE ADVISORY COUNCIL and part-time work while at school. Because of hav­ By Districts ing to be at school a full nine months for their fifth 1. B. S. Brown, Savannah 6. W. E. Dunwoody, Jr., Macon year, assistance afforded by the loan fund will be 2. R. A.Puckett, Tifton 7. R. A. Morgan, Rome especially welcomed by the senior students. 3. W. C. Pease, Columbus 8. I. M. Aiken, Brunswick 4. W.H.Hightower, Thomaston 9. W. H. Slack, Gainesville A steady growth in the size of the fund has been 5. Forrest Adair, Jr., Atlanta 10. Wm. D. Eve, Augusta made possible by the enthusiasm and energy with which the co-op students have accepted and worked for the fund, since its start about six years ago. Prac­ THIS ISSUE tically the whole fund is an accumulation of contri­ butions by the students themselves. Positions Open to Alumni Signers of the papers of incorporation are: R. J. Co-ops Incorporate Loan Fund Thiesen, Alumni Secretary; J. E. McDaniel, Head Georgia Tech Co-operative Department, and John Professor Vaughan TV A Research Chief W. Tyler, Student President Co-operative Club. Anak Honors Faculty Members Christmas Greetings Appreciated1 Pioneers Report on Home Coming Meeting We are very grateful to the many of you for your N. Y. Club Meets—Publishes History kind Christmas and New Year greetings. Our most earnest thoughts and best wishes were State Senate and Representatives addressed to each and all of you in the December Alumni Mention—Sports—Directory ALUMNUS for the Season, the New Year, and always, and we sincerely appreciate your very fine wishes, in turn. 44 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS January-February, 1941

Positions Available In accordance with the article on the preceding Mr. B. M. Hutchins, Plant Engineer, Crossett Paper Mills, page, it is a pleasure for us to publish the list below Crossett, Ark., wants a mechanical engineering graduate. for the information of all Georgia Tech alumni who Mr. Knapp, Southern Iron & Equipment Co., wants a may be interested in any of the openings for which mechanical engineer for the position of plant superin­ they may be reasonably well qualified. tendent. It is kindly requested that the Personnel and Mr. F. H. Wallner, Industrial Relations Director of the Alumni offices at Georgia Tech be mentioned when Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., needs a mechanical or chemi­ applying for any of the positions. cal engineer to work as computer in their engineering A number of our students and alumni have been office. informed as to the openings; however, the places City of Atlanta, Atlanta Personnel Board, City Hall, At­ haven't all been filled by any means and practically lanta, Ga., mechanical engineer, $3600 a year. all of the organizations mentioned need additional Mr. J. W. Small, American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Pa., men. mechanical engineers. As announced, it my be well to give a brief outline Mr. Lewis W. Kerberg, Mengel Body Co., Louisville, Ky. as to age, health, education, training and experience Lummus Gin Co., Columbus, Ga., designing engineer, in your first letter which you may write directly to textile, and mechanical. the companies or organizations concerned, as fol­ Mr. D. Graham Copeland, Barron Collier Interests, Ever­ lows: glades, Fla., mechanical engineers. Aeronautical Engineering Mr. A. Y. Taylor, The A. Y. Taylor Co., Consulting En­ Mr. Leo J. Kujawa, of the Parker Appliance Company, gineers, Clayton, Mo., mechanicals and civils. has positions for young men of proven ability in the fol­ Other Positions Open lowing lines: Aircraft accessories sales engineers, and air­ The Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., G. M. C, Harrison, New craft accessories design or project engineers. Jersey, wants an industrial engineer with experience in Mr. H. V. Sanford, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa., senior setting manufacturing standards from time and motion aeronautical engineer, junior aeronautical engineers, aero­ study. nautical engineering aides, assistant aeronautical engineer­ Mr. F. H. Wallner, Industrial Relations Director of the ing aides, associate aeronautical engineers, assistant aero­ Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company, has openings in their nautical engineers. Central Engineering Dept. for a process engineer and a de­ sign engineer. These men should be outstanding in their Chem. and Chemical Engineering field. Mr. R. H. Aim, Employment Supervisor of the United States Gypsum Company wants a man to head the Lime The Toledo Scale Company, Engineering Department, Research section of the Research Laboratories. He should Toledo, Ohio, wish to secure an engineering graduate somewhere between the ages of 21 and 28. Applicants be between 30 and 40 years of age, with 5 years experi­ should interview Mr. W. M. Randolph, 341 Peachtree St., ence in lime. Preferably a chemical engineer with a B.S. Atlanta. This is primarily a salesmanship job. degree, minimum. They also need a competent research Mr. F. L. Shackelford, of Potter & Shackelford, Inc., man in their Asphalt Roofing Research Laboratory. He Building Contractors and Construction, Allen Building, must have a B.S. in chemistry or Ch.E. and 3 years ex­ Greenville, S. C, needs three or four junior engineers and perience in asphalt roofing research. three or four time keepers and material checkers. This Chemical and Mechanical job will last for about a year. Junior engineer should have Monsanto Chemical Co., T. W. Pettus, Engineering Dept, one year experience. Anniston, Ala. Mr. W. L. Steinhauer, Chief Engineer of the Cen-Tennial W. S. Stringham, Division Mgr., Charleston Mining Co., Cotton Gin Company, wants a man to work in the en­ Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. gineering department. He should preferably be a man B. M. Hutchins, Plant Engineer, Crossett Paper Mills, who has specialized in drafting. Crossett, Ark. Mr. R. H. Howland, of the Seaboard Commercial Cor­ Electrical and Mechanical Engineers poration, is assisting the National Fireworks, Inc., in Mr. G. A. Weatherton, Kentucky & West Virginia Power obtaining personnel for their plant at Elkton, Md. Men are Co., Hazard, Ky., electrical engineer. needed for office work, time and motion study and in Electric Power Board of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, almost every field of engineering. The positions offer good Tenn., electrical engineers. pay and applicants are wanted immediately. International Business Machine Corp., Peachtree Street, City of Atlanta, smoke inspector, salary range $250 to Atlanta, Ga., electrical and mechanical engineers. $300 a month. Mr. D. W. Poage, Alcoa Fabricating Plant, Aluminum Co. Mr. J. H. Carmichael, Babcox and Wilcox Co., Augusta, of America, Alcoa, Tenn., mechanicals and electricals. Georgia. Mr. Craigmile, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Gadsden, Mr. Cyril Stapleton, The LeTourneau Co., Toccoa, Ga. Ala., chemicals, mechanicals, and electricals. Mr. L. L. Scott, Ethyl Gasoline Corp., Baton Rouge, La. Mr. Glen J. Schessow, Babcock and Wilcox Co., Barber- Allen Wales Adding Machine Co., 321 Walton Building, ton, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga., salesman. J. C. Ewing, Personnel Director, Kendall Mills, Paw White Provision Co., Atlanta, Ga. Creek, N. C. Mr. H. J. Helms, Consolidated Millinery Stores, The J. J. C. Thompson, Gen. Sales Mgr., B. F. Sturtevant Co., M. High Co., Atlanta, Ga., outstanding sales prospects for Hyde Park, Boston, Mass. training as store managers. Mechanical Inspector of Naval Material, 30 Church St., New York The Mechanical Engineering Department, Georgia Tech, City, inspector of material and inspector of ordnance ma­ wants an instructor in Mechanical Engineering, to begin terial. about February 1—will be required to teach some mechani­ Textile cal engineering subjects and some machine shop work. Mr. H. C. Cress, Personnel Director, Ford Instrument W. M. Randolph, Engr. Dept., Toledo Scale Co., 341 Company, Long Island City, N. Y., recent graduates as tex­ Peachtree, Atlanta, wants engineering graduates. tile engineers. January-February, 1941 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 45

Co-op Course Featured on Radio Program

The Georgia Tech co-op course of three months of study in classrooms and three months of work in in­ dustrial plants produces at the end of five years a well-balanced engineering graduate who can do his work well in industry, declared Professor J. E. Mc- Daniel, head of the co-op engineering department at the Georgia School of Technology. In a paper prepared for delivery on the State Board of Regents, "Forward Georgia" radio program, De­ cember 28, 1940, over WSB at 12:45 o'clock, Professor McDaniel stated that the work-study plan of educa­ tion helps a student decide the line of work he wishes to do. After being in industrial plants for a year or two, the student learns whether he has a knack for engineering work. Another advantage offered by the co-op plan of study is that it helps a student select what he wishes to do. If a student has started the electrical course and learns after two years of electrical work that he prefers civil engineering, he can change to the civil engineering course without handicap. Very few co­ op graduates ever practice any engineering vocation other than that for which they have given their most intent study and time. Professor McDaniel added that the graduates of his department are in great demand by aviation com­ panies, navy yards, construction companies, arsenals, chemical industries, etc., because the graduates have had practice training as well as textbook theory. Many co-operative undergraduates, as well as grad­ uates, are in these industries which are highly mod­ ernized for quick mass production, and which fre­ quently are ahead of engineering colleges in design, construction, and operation of modern plants. The co-op department was established at Georgia —Courtesy Atlanta Constitution. Tech in 1912. The present enrollment is 728 students. Dean J. E. McDaniel, head of the Georgia Tech co-operative de­ partment, is also serving as district representative on the National Professor Vaughan TVA Chief Defense Council. Professor W. Harry Vaughan began a year's leave "Pioneer" Guests Report on Meeting of absence on December 3, as director of the Georgia At the meeting of the "Pioneers" on Saturday, No­ Tech State Engineering Experiment Station, to ac­ vember 16, I was requested to act as Secretary and cept a position as chief of the regional products to make a report on the actions of the "Pioneers." research division of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Those present were: George W. Jenkins, J. B. Mc- He will be succeeded at Tech by Dr. Harold Bun­ Crary, Henry L. Smith, President, J. D. Goldsmith, ger, who will continue to serve as head of the school's A. R. Colcord, Harvey P. Phillips, Wm. Van Houten, chemical engineering department as well as experi­ and Wm. A. Hansell. ment station director. On motion of J. B. McCrar}' and duly seconded, a Professor Vaughan helped to organize and became resolution was unanimously adopted authorizing the director of the Tech station in 1934. During his ad­ drafting of suitable resolutions on the death of Wm. ministration 45 projects have been studied, the lead­ H. Glenn and Percy C. Brooks, for which resolution ing of which are a flax decorticator, a helicopter, cot­ McCrary was to secure the signatures and have en­ ton drawing process, resin emulsifier for asphalt, a tered in the records of the "Pioneers" and the resolu­ wood preservator and investigation into the uses of tions delivered to the families of Mr. Glenn and Mr. kaolin. Brooks. He was graduated from Georgia Tech in 1924 and The election of President and Vice-President was took his master's degree at the University of Illinois. then taken up and J. B. McCrary was elected Presi­ He returned to Tech as an instructor in the ceramics dent, A. R. Colcord, Vice-President, and Jack Thie- engineering department, and later became head of sen, Secretary. the department. On motion of H. L. Smith, class of '93 and '94 are The new director, Dr. Bunger, was appointed by to be invited to join the "Pioneers," and dating from president, Dr. Marion L. Brittain. Bunger is a native the present meeting the five oldest classes having of Eaton, Ohio, and a graduate of the University of living members automatically become members of Minnesota. He is a member of the Georgia Academy, the "Pioneers." of Sciences and the experiment station council. The meeting adjourned after the "Pioneers" had Dr. Bunger was closely affiliated with a station enjoyed a delicious Home Coming lunch as the guests project where southern pine pulp was manufactured of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association. on a pilot plan basis, and also directed the work of WM. A. HANSELL, 1892, the development of the flax decorticator. Acting Secretary. 46 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS J anuary-F ebruary, 1941

Student Co-op Loan Incorporates Alumni Prominently Mentioned STATE OF GEORGIA Ivan Allen, Jr., 1933, was elected president of the OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE Young Democrats of Georgia, in addition to his many I, John B. Wilson, Secretary of State of the State other honors, at the past convention of the group in of Georgia, do hereby certify that Macon, Georgia. "THE CO-OP LOAN FUND, INC." G. M. 'Pup" Phillips, 1919, former All-Southern was on the 22nd day of November, 1940, duly incor­ Tech football star, and prominent in the insurance porated under the laws of the State of Georgia by business in Atlanta, has announced the conclusion of the Superior Court of Fulton County for a period of his football officiating career which has taken him thirty-five years from said date, in accordance with through many Bowl games, through the recognition the certified copy hereto attached, and that a certi­ of his excellent services. fied copy of the charter of said corporation has been Everett Strupper, 1918, prominent Atlanta execu­ duly filed in the office of the Secretary of State and tive and All-America football player while at Tech, the fees therefor paid, as provided by law. was appointed General Agent of the Volunteer State In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my Life Insurance Company for the State of Georgia. hand and affixed the seal of office, at the Capitol, in The appointment was announced during the first of the City of Atlanta, this 25th day of November, in the year, and the State headquarters will continue in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred the Volunteer Life Building in Atlanta. and Forty and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth. Spratlin, Harrington and Thomas of Atlanta an­ SIGNED: JOHN B. WILSON nounce the advance of Wharton Mitchell and H. Dean Secretary of State, Ex-officio Corporation .Spratlin, 1939, to their sales department. Commissioner of the State of Georgia. A recent announcement was made of the appoint­ APPLICATION FOR CHARTER ment of Paul A. Chapman, 1928, as Chief Engineer STATE OF GEORGIA, of the American Bemberg Corp., at Elizabethton, FULTON COUNTY. Tenn. TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY: George Foster Harrell, Architecture, 1930, and H. The application of Rudolph John Thiesen, Georgia T. Williams, Architecture, 1928, recently celebrated School of Technology; James Erskine McDaniel, their first year as partners in the firm of Williams Georgia School of Technology; and John William and Harrell, New York City. Tyler, Georgia School of Technology, respectfully Sidney H. Williams, 1930, former football luminary, shows: has recently moved to Porto Rico with his wife and 1. That there has been established in Fulton Coun­ young daughter. Sid will be with the export division ty, Georgia, at the Georgia School of Technology, of the Coca-Cola Company. He was formerly sta­ one certain club, known and designated heretofore tioned in Copenhagen, Denmark, in a similar capac­ as The Co-op Club. ity, but left shortly after the Germans invited them­ 2. That the said applicants desire for themselves, selves into Denmark. their associates, successors and assigns to be incor­ "The First Seventy-Five Years, 1866-1941," is the porated for a period of thirty-five (35) years, with title of a most excellent, illustrated, historical me­ privilege of renewals according to law, under the mento book, recently presented to business friends name and style of: and associates by the Beck and Gregg Hardware THE CO-OP LOAN FUND, INC. Company of Atlanta. Mr. W. A. Parker, 1919, is the very capable and popular president of the company. 3. The principal office and place of business of said corporation shall be in Fulton County, Georgia, but said corporation shall have power, right, and/or Student Co-op Fund-Cont'd. privilege to establish branch offices and places of business elsewhere. tees who shall have power to provide rules and regu­ 4. The general nature of the business to be trans­ lations for the operation of said corporation and in acted is to aid in the education and training of pres­ connection with said educational or schooling pur­ ent and future students who are bona fide entered pose. The board of trustees shall consist of the three as such in the Georgia School of Technology and applicants for this charter. The said trustees shall taking courses (or course) in the Co-operative De­ have power to reduce or enlarge their number and partment of said School. to provide for rules for filling vacancies. 5. Said corporation in carrying out its general 9. Said corporation shall have the right and au­ design and purpose shall have the power to enforce thority to amend its charter either in form or in good order; receive donations; make donations; pur­ substance and shall also have the right and authority chase property of whatsoever kind or nature lawful to wind up and liquidate its business by a vote of a for such corporations; encumber its property and majority of its trustees at the time. make all alienations of both personalty and realty. 10. Petitioners attach hereto the certificate of the 6. The said corporation is to operate as a non­ Secretary of Georgia showing that the name, The profit making corporation or business, with no capi­ Co-Op Loan Fund, Inc., is not the name of any other tal stock and no power to declare and/or pay divi­ existing corporation now registered in said office, as dends. prescribed by law. 7. Said corporation shall have all rights, powers, WHEREFORE, applicants pray that they, their as­ privileges and immunities conferred upon or which sociates, successors and assigns be incorporated un­ may hereafter be conferred by law upon corpora­ der the name and with the powers, privileges, and tions of similar character under and by the laws of immunities set out in this application. Georgia. R. J. THIESEN 8. The business of said corporation shall be con­ J. E. MCDANIEL ducted and managed by a board of three (3) Trus- JOHN WILLIAM TYLER January-February, 1941 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 47

More Al umni Menti on Deaths Mr. G. Norman Bisanar, General Science, 1927, is BINFORD the manager of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company in Mr. Charles M. Binford, B.S. in E.E., 1899, died at Concord, N. C. a hospital in Huntington, W. Va., October 7, 1940. Mr. William H. Branch, B.S. in E.E, 1921, is in At the time of his death, Mr. Binford was district en­ charge of the Educational Department of the Gen­ gineer in charge of road commission work in the eral Electric Company in Schenectady, N. Y. State of West Virginia. Mr. Web C. Brown, B.S. in Commerce, 1926, is DOBBS manager of C. V. Brown and Brother, real estate and Mr. James K. Dobbs, 1914, died recently at his insurance, Chattanooga, Tenn. home in Atlanta. At the time of his death, Mr. Dobbs Mr. A. Carter Crymble, B.S. in E.E., 1919, is super­ was the church editor of the Atlanta Journal. intendent of the Electrical Engineering Department MARTINDALE of the Tennessee Eastman Corporation in Kingsport, Mr. E. B. Martindale, machine shop instructor at Tenn. Tech for the past 38 years, died December 31, 1940, Mr. Frederick I. Culler, B.S. in Commerce, 1922, is at St. Joseph's Infirmary from injuries suffered president of the F. I. Culler Construction Company Christmas Eve, when he was struck by an auto­ in Atlanta. mobile. Mr. John Milton Cutliff, B.S. in E.E., 1915, is presi­ MELTON dent and general manager of the Electrical Equip­ Mr. Keller F. Melton, B.S. in C.E., 1920, died at the ment Company, in Raleigh, N. C. Holy Cross Hospital in Chicago, December 5, 1940. Mr. Robert E. Davis, Special Textile, 1913, is presi­ Mr. Melton, formerly of Atlanta, was the WPA dent of the W. B. Davis & Son, in Fort Payne, Ala. safety engineer in Chicago. Mr. W. Morris Fuller, B.S. in M.E., 1921, is district MOORE manager of Otis Elevator Company in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. William A. Moore, class of 1916, of Jackson, Mr. Jesse Jordan Gardner, B.S. in M.E., M.E., Miss., former Atlantian and vice-president of the LL.B., 1915. is a lawyer in the Blair Building in Mississippi Power & Light Company, died recently. Marietta, Ga. NORMAN Mr. J. Edgar Hunnicutt, Class of 1918, is president Mr. Francis Alexander Norman, Sr., class of 1908, of Leeds Electric & Mfg. Co., in Hartford, Conn. passed away September 10, 1940, at his home in Co­ Mr. Charles B. King, T.E., 1930, is the owner of lumbus, Ga. the Farmers Bonded Warehouse in Americus, Ga. ROAN Mr. L. Vernon Maddox, B.S. in Commerce, 1933, is Mr. William Eldon Roan, a member of the class of the assistant manager of Perkins Lumber Company 1914, died January 3, 1941, at the United States Vet­ in Augusta, Ga. erans Hospital in Atlanta, where he had been a Mr. Robert Millwood Matthews, Sr., class of 1913, patient for several years. is the city manager in the City of Silvertown in TROY Thomaston, Ga. Mr. Robert Piatt Troy, 1913, machine manufactur­ (Continued on page 53) ing, died in Atlanta, January 10, 1940. N. Y. Club Meets-Publishes History The Georgia Tech Club of New York held its fall Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer, 5 West 63rd Street. dinner with 55 members present on November 7 at By unanimous vote, the Club sent Coach Alex­ the Dartmouth Club. After an informal social hour ander a night letter expressing their regret at the and the dinner, the following officers were elected defeat from Duke on the previous Saturday and ex­ for the coming two years: Carl F. Phillips, '20, Presi­ pressing their confidence in his ability to rally the dent; John L. Davidson, '15, Vice-President; G. R. team for a defeat over Georgia. Taylor, '35, Sec.-Treas.; Allen T. McNeill, '27, Asst. The Club also wants any Georgia Tech man living in or near Secretary-Treasurer. These were elected after Berry New York who has not received recent notices to communicate Grant, the retiring Vice-President, advised that for with the Secretary-Treasurer, G. R. Taylor, 5 West 63rd St., New personal reasons he preferred not to be considered York, N. Y. There are no compulsory dues. . . for President. A motion was made and carried prais­ The following were present: Anthony, James T., ing the efforts of both the retiring President, C. C. Ballard, Lee., Broughton, John J., Bryan, Davenport, Coleman, and Vice-President Berry Grant, with the Campbell, W. C, Carey, J. Grant, Chaille, J. Hallfred, compliment to Mr. Coleman as being the best Presi­ Coleman, C. S., Consentino, Michael, Crane, J. Sid­ dent that the Club has had for some time. This has ney, Daughtry, Hampton L., Davenport, James E., been proven by increased interest in the Club during Evans, Hoyt B., Gegenheimer, H. W., Gooch, Roland, the past two years. Goodhart, Robert H., Grant, Berry, Gruters, B. E., A vest pocket book with imitation Georgia pine Hatcher, John E., Hays, R. L., Hill, Dean, Hill, Gris- cover, covering Historical Sketch, By-Laws, Past Of­ wold M., Hohmann, J. F., Hughlett, John M, Johnson, ficers and roster of the members of the Georgia Tech J. Albin, Johnson, W. L. G., King, Dudley W., Li, Fon, Club of New York, was presented to each one pres­ Lobue, N. J., Lundy, C. A., Margules, Daniel D., Mays, ent by three of our loyal members, as follows: Hoyt S. Warren, Moffat, W. Howard, Morrisey, John W., B. Evans, '08, who donated the printing; Edward D. Murphy, Tarver S., McNeill, Allan T., Nash, James O'Brien, '25, who donated the paper, and W. R. Sny­ L., Nicolich, M. J., O'Brien, Edward D„ O'Hara, M: der, '08, who wrote the history and furnished the list H., Ohlman, Max, Petty, Robert M., Phillips, Carl F., of past officers back to 1907, when the Club was first Riggs, Thomas H., Salmon, Donald B., Schildgen, organized. The Club voted their thanks and appreci­ Robert F., Schlapfer, Louis A., Jr., Snyder, Wm. R., ation to these three members. As long as the supply Strickland, Major N. H., Sweet, Charles A., Taylor, lasts, any ex-member of the Georgia Tech Club of G. R., Walton, Earle, Whyte, Carl B., Wood, William New York may obtain a copy by writing to G. R. E., Wright, George A. 48 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS January-February, 1941

Weddings and Engagements Births EUBANKS CALLAWAY-BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Eubanks recently an­ Mr. and Mrs. Cason Callaway, of LaGrange, Geor­ nounced the birth of a son, Robert W. Eubanks, Jr. gia, recently announced the engagement of their Mr. Eubanks, a former football player, was gradu­ daughter, Miss Virginia Hand Callaway, to Lieuten­ ated in 1936. ant Benjamin Mart Bailey, Jr., of the U. S. Cavalry, KING the date of the marriage to be announced at a later Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. King announced the birth date. Lieutenant Bailey was a member of the class of a son in November. Mr. King was graduated in of 1933 and later graduated from the U. S. Military 1930 with a B.S. in T.E. Academy. STARKE CASON-PARHAM Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Porter Starke recently an­ Mr. and Mrs. James O. Cason, of Columbus, Geor­ nounced the birth of a daughter, Helen Diane, born gia, announced the betrothal of their daughter, Miss on November 8, 1940. Mr. Starke was graduated with Polly Cason, to Mr. Robert Allen Parham, of Warm a B.S. in — in 1924. Springs, Georgia, and Richmond, Virginia, on No­ WADDELL vember 23. The marriage was solemnized on Decem­ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Waddell are the proud parents ber 27. Mr. Parham was a member of the class of of a son, born on November 20, 1940. Mr. Waddell, 1928. B.S. in Commerce, 1932, is now personal supervisor, CLARKE-CLARKE American Can Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. William Walton Clarke announces the be­ trothal of her daughter, Miss Marian Walton Clarke, to Mr. Reverdy Estill Clarke. The marriage took Weddings and Engagements-Cont'd. place on December 28. Mr. Clarke was graduated in McSHERRY-CUSHING 1931 with a B.S. in E.E. Cordial interest centers in the announcement by ELLEDGE-SMITH Mrs. M. F. McSherry of the marriage of her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Willie France Elledge announce the ter, Miss Dorothy Corinne McSherry, to Mr. Robert marriage of their daughter, Mary George, to Mr. Glenn Cushing. Mr. Cushing, star tackle on the var­ Charles Clifton Smith, Jr., on December 22, at Nash­ sity eleven, was graduated with a B.S. in M.E., 1939. ville, Tennessee. Mr. Smith was graduated with a B.S. in E.E. in 1939. NORRIS-HATTON—MORRIS FITZGERALD-RICHARDSON Mr. Wayne Herman Morris was married recently Centering exceptional interest is the announce­ to Miss Mary Evelyn Norris-Hatton, daughter of Mr. ment by Mrs. Phillip Hamilton Fitzgerald, of College and Mrs. G. A. Norris, of Palmetto, Georgia. Mr. Park, Georgia, of the betrothal of her daughter, Miss Morris, a former football player, was a member of Margaret Fitzgerald, to Mr. Alonzo Richardson. Mr. the class of 1935. Richardson was graduated with a B.S. in M.E., 1939. PAINTER-YANCEY GWALTNEY-HALL Miss Aletha Painter, daughter of Mrs. Carrie L. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleveland Gwaltney recently Painter, became the bride of Mr. Foster Vary Yancey announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss in November. Mr. Yancey was a member of the class Marion Johnson Gwaltney, to Mr. Francis Kennedy of 1930. Hall. The marriage will take place in February. Mr. PERKINSON-FITZSIMONS Hall was graduated with a B.S. in Arch., 1932. Dr. and Mrs. William Howard Perkinson of Mari­ HAMILTON-McCALLUM etta, Georgia, recently announced the engagement of Attracting social interest in November was the an­ their daughter, Miss Howard Dean Gramling Perkin­ nouncement by Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton of the son, to Mr. James Middleton FitzSimons of Atlanta. engagement of their daughter, Miss Rachel Hamil­ Mr. FitzSimons, captain of the varsity football team ton, to Mr. Robert Ernest McCallum, Jr., of Atlanta. in 1936, was graduated in 1937, receiving his B.S. The wedding took place in December. Mr. McCallum degree. was a member of the class of 1941. PHILLIPS-SMITH INGRAM-HAYS Announcement of the marriage of Miss Martha Captain and Mrs. Jonas H. Ingram recently an­ Louise Phillips to Ensign Marvin T. Smith on Sep­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss tember 7, 1940, was recently received. Mr. Smith Mary Birch Ingram, to First Lieutenant Lawrence was graduated with a B.S. in C.E. in 1932 and is now Coker Hays. Lieutenant Hays, former football star, in the U. S. Navy at Pensacola, Florida. was graduated in 1937, receiving his B.S. degree. WIGGINS-SINCLAIR MASON-LeCRAW Interesting was the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Mason have announced William Terrell Wiggins of Augusta, Georgia, of the the marriage of their daughter, Miss Harriet Mason, engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Leitner to Lieutenant Charles Stockard LeCraw, Jr. Lieu­ Wiggins, to Mr. Jack Dye Sinclair of Augusta, for­ tenant LeCraw was graduated with a B.S. in I.M., merly of Atlanta. The marriage took place on New 1940. Year's Day. Mr. Sinclair was a member of the class McKEE-ROBERTS of 1908. The announcement of the engagement of Mrs. WRIGHT-RANKIN Gladys McKee, to Mr. Clarence H. Roberts, by the Attracting social interest was the marriage of Miss bride-elect's brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Margaret Osborn Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley West, attracted cordial interest in December. Charles Hall Wright, to Mr. James Kirkpatrick Ran­ The marriage took place on December 27. Mr. Rob­ kin of Atlanta. The marriage took place in Novem­ erts was graduated with a B.S. in 1935, and was a ber. Mr. Rankin was graduated with a B.S. in M.E. stellar back on the football team. in 1936. January-February,1941 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 49

Banquet Hall Completed

The end of 1940 marked the comple­ tion of the student banquet hall begun in 1937 through the influence of the Omicron Delta Kappa Society. The Hall faces Williams Street and is located be­ hind and over the kitchen of the Brit- tain Dining Hall. A need has been felt for many years at Tech for such a room as has been provided at last by contribu­ tions from O.D.K., the Athletic Associa­ tion, the Student Council, the Tech Col­ lege Inn, and the school itself. Almost every organization on the cam­ pus has at some time had a need for a separate banquet hall in which to hold special meetings apart from the incon­ venience and general confusion incurred in meeting in the dining hall. The new room, seating at least seventy-five, is a welcome solution to this campus prob­ lem. Reservations for the room and de­ tails of cost per plate for food can be arranged through the director of the dining hall for any Georgia Tech organi­ The Student Banquet Hall, begun in 1937, is now completed and practically ready for use. At the entrance are, left to right. Mart Cole, O.D.K. Secretary; zation. Hugh Wright, Vice-President; and Craig Davis, President.

Basket Team Offers Good Season Anaks Honor Faculty Members Georgia Tech's current basketball team, under the Professor J. B. Edwards and Dr. William G. Perry tutelage of Coach Roy Mundorff, has made a very were the recipients of the annual Anak faculty successful start and gives promise of being well up award, on November 28. Professor "Tobe" Edwards among the leaders in the conference for the season, was presented with a handsome gold watch, as the despite the fact that there are a number of sopho­ oldest in length of service as a professor at Georgia mores on the squad. Tech; and Dr. Perry received a set of valuable books, Jim Hughes, veteran center and one of the three as the next in order in like service. seniors on the squad, was elected captain by his Frank Allcorn, Student President of the Anak teammates, and Carlton Lewis, a junior and high- Senior Society, presented the awards with the fol­ scoring guard, was named alternate captain. lowing statement: Members of the squad are: "The alumni members of the Anak Society take Anderson, T. G., Mt. Hope, W. Va.; Blackwell, S. great pleasure in honoring their former teachers and H., Columbus, Ga.; Burpo, H. L., Jenkins, Ky.; Bur­ friends, and I have been asked to convey the best roughs, C. E., Brandsville, Mo.; Crosby, D. A., Al­ wishes of this group to you from the following men: bany, Ga.; Davis, Jack, East Point, Ga.; Finn, J. D., Jack Adair, W. A. Alexander, Ivan Allen, Jr., Wm. Atlanta, Ga.; Gardner, J. A., Anderson, Ind.; Harri­ Pope Barney, C. T. Barron, V. L. Borum, Jim Brooke, son, H. C, Dallas, Texas; Hearn, J. T., Atlanta, Ga.; E. F. Chandler, C. I. Collins, J. E. Davenport, C. L. Hughes, J. W., Indianapolis, Ind.; Johnson, W. O., Emerson, M. A. Ferst, Strother C. Fleming, Y. F. Columbus, Ga.; Lewis, J. C, Columbus, Ga.; Mar­ Freeman, G. C. Griffen, George A. Hightower, A. W. shall, J. A., Atlanta, Ga.; McNenney, E., Tampa, Fla.; Hill, M. L. Hill, J. W. Humphreys, Ferd M. Kaufman, Nifnecker, Fort Worth, Texas; Stein, W., Elizabeth, Robert T. (Bob) Jones, J. D. Law, C. D. Lebey, J. R. N. J.; Stevens, T. E., Savannah, Ga.; Popkin, H. G., McArthur, R. L. McDougall, J. W. McKee, R. G. Augusta, Ga. Malone, E. H. Mattingly, Dr. Sam Murray, Z. V. Myers, Jack U. Nixon, E. C. Patterson, Murphey BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pound, Pratt Rather, Louis R. Sams, H. L. Smith, W. Dec. 30—South Carolina at Augusta, Ga.—Tech, 39- R. Snyder, Jack Spalding, Jr., Tom Spradling, Frank 34 (overtime). Spratlin, A. H. Staton, Robert M. Swabb, Henry N. Dec. 31—South Carolina at Columbia, S. C—Tech, Swift, Mack Tharpe, Jack Thiesen, Harry T. Thomp­ 45-34. son, J. M. Thrash, R. B. Wilby, Robert White, Harry Jan. 7—South Carolina at Atlanta.—Tech, 41-34. J. Wood, Charlie Yates. Jan. 8—Clemson at Atlanta.—Tech, 63-51. Jan. 14—Univ. of Miss, at Atlanta.—Tech, 60-47. Jan. 18—Vanderbilt at Atlanta.—Tech, 55-48. Jan. 20—Kentucky at Atlanta.—Ky., 47-37. Basketball Schedule-Cont'd. Jan. 22—Clemson at Clemson. Feb. 12—Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Jan. 25—Tulane at Atlanta. Feb. 15—Vanderbilt at Nashville. Feb. 1—Auburn at Atlanta. Feb. 17—Kentucky at Lexington. Feb. 5—Auburn at Auburn. Feb. 20—Georgia at Atlanta. Feb. 7—Georgia at Athens. Feb. 22—Notre Dame at South Bend. Feb. 10—L. S. U. at Atlanta. March 6-7-8—SOUTHEASTERN TOURNAMENT. 50 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS January-February, 1941

State Senate and House of Representatives 1941 -State of Georgia-1942

STATE SENATORS- 1941-1942 1st District C. T. Guy ton Guyton 27th District Ed L. Almand Monroe 2nd " Mrs. Helen Coxon Ludowici 28th " J. O. Wall Eatonton 3rd " Dr. S. W. Martin Hazlehurst 29th " Reuben Burnside Thomson 4th " Homer Edenfield Kingsland 30th T. S.Mason Hartwell 5th " A. L. Barnhill HomerviUe 31st " George A. Adams Royston 6th " H.B.Edwards Valdosta 32nd " A. L. Dorsey ...Cleveland 7th " J. L. Pilcher Meigs 33rd " Floyd Lewallen Commerce 8th " J.A.Drake Colquitt 34th R. P. Campbell Covington 9th " Benton Odom, Jr Newton 35th " Ernest Smith. _ McDonough 10th " Dr. Gardner S. Sumner Sylvester 36th " O. W. Hill Greenville 11th " John C. Foster Bluffton 37th " H. W. Striplin Roopville 12th " D. G. Bland... Lumpkin 38th " Cecil R. Franklin Rockmart 13th " Cooper Bradley __.Americus 39th " Dr. G. N. Coker Canton 14th " L. C. Ragan... Hawkinsville 40th " R. E. Cannon Clayton 15th " Dr. A. L. Mosely Lyons 41st " C. W. Kiker ...Blue Ridge 16th " J.H.Roland Wrightsville 42nd Hiles Hamilton Rome 17th " O. M. Gresham Waynesboro 43rd " R. Noel Steed Chatsworth 18th " Wilmer D. Lanier Augusta 44th " J. H. Clark Ringgold 19th " J.B.Park Greensboro 45th John K. Whaley McRae 20th " Marvin L. Gross Sandersville 46th " J. H. Milholbn Broxton 21st " Allen W. Daughtry Allentown 47th E. W. Garner Ashburn 22nd " E. O. Dobbs Barnesville 48th " Kelley Holt Rochelle 23rd " E.S.Harrison Musella 49th " J. D. Kirland .Metter 24th " H. Dixon Smith. _ Columbus 50th " Ben W. Fortson, Jr Washington 25th " John H. McGehee '__Talbotton 51st " John C. Houston Lawrenceville 26th " Charles D. Redwine __FayetteviHe 52nd " Hugh C. Couch Atlanta

House of Representatives-1941 -1942 COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE POST OFFICE COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE POST OFFICE Appling J. E. Dyal Baxley Coweta H. C. Arnall Newnan Atkinson C. O. Taft Kirkland Coweta J. B. Davis Newnan Bacon C. A. Williams Alma Crawford Millard Easier Roberta Baker W. O. Musgrove Newton Crisp Wendell Home Cordele Baldwin Marion Ennis Milledgeville Dade Elbert Forrester Trenton Baldwin J. H. Ennis Milledgeville Dawson M. R. Looper Dawsonville Banks E. M. Dalton Alto Decatur E. M. Mills Bainbridge Barrow H. B. Smith Winder Decatur J. M. Simons Bainbridge Bartow S. Luke Petit Cartersville DeKalb Mell Turner .Decatur Bartow Paul Martin _ Adairsville DeKalb Murphey Candler, Jr Decatur Ben Hill C. A. Holtzendorf Fitzgerald DeKalb John A. Dunaway Atlanta Berrien Perry L. Pittman Ray City Dodge E. E. Yawn.. Eastman Bibb .Luther U. Bloodworth Macon Dodge. E. L. Jones Eastman Bibb Benning M. Grice Macon Dooley Dr. V. C. Daves Vienna Bibb.. ...A. H. S. Weaver Macon Dougherty George L. Sabados Albany Bleckley ...L. A. Whipple Cochran Dougherty Ernest Wetherbee Albany Brantley W. Harley Jones Waynes ville Douglas Alpha A. Fowler Douglas ville Brooks W. R. Blease. Barney Early ._ ___J. O. Bridges Blakeley Brooks L. W. Graham Barney Echols W. H. Herrin, Jr Statenville Bryan.. ._L. C. Gill.. Ways Effingham J. W. Reiser. Clyo Bulloch H. S. Aiken... Statesboro Elbert Robert M. Heard Elberton Bulloch Dr. D. L. Deal Statesboro Emanuel V. H. Hooks Swainsboro Burke Ralph Lewis Waynesboro Emanuel Alonzo H. Woods Swainsboro Burke Frank Wells Midville Evans John Thigpen Claxton Butts Joe Gaston Jackson Fannin Cecil G. Hartness Mineral Bluff Calhoun Jerome M. Clements Morgan Fayette J. W. Culpepper Fayetteville Camden R. W. Ferguson Kingsland Floyd M. G. Hicks Rome Candler F. H. Sills Metter Floyd Jack Rogers Rome Carroll Willis Smith Carrollton Floyd John Maddox Rome Carroll W. O. Smitha Bowdon Forsyth Royston Ingram Cummings Catoosa W. A. McClure Rossville Franklin C. D. McEntire... .Carnesville Charlton J. B. Southwell Folkston Fulton W. C. Kendriek Atlanta Chatham Spence M. Grayson Savannah Fulton.. ...Helen Douglas Mankin Atlanta Chatham Frank A. McNall Savannah Fulton Paul S. Etheridge, Jr Atlanta Chatham David S. Atkinson Savannah Gilmer E. M. Wright Ellijay Chattahoochee.-E. F. Johnson Cussetta Glascock C. R. Wren Gibson Chattooga :.Moses E. Brinson Summerville Glynn Charles Gowen. Brunswick Cherokee Fred Wilbanks Canton Gordon C. L. Moss Calhoun Clarke Dupree Hunnlcutt, Jr Athens Grady W. A. Walker, Sr Cairo Clarke L. Olin Price, Jr.. Athens Greene Fred Tappan, Jr White Plains Clay Chester Gavin Fort Gaines Gwinnett Marion A. Allison Lawrenceville Clayton W. W. Wells Jonesboro Gwinnett Glenn R. Roberts Lawrenceville Clinch .Ben T. Willoughby HomerviUe Habersham J. P. Inglis Clarkesvllle Cobb John T. Dorsey Marietta Hall Joseph Blackshear Gainesville Cobb... Sam Welch Marietta Hall C. E. Smith, Jr Gainesville Coffee Micajah yickers Douglas Hancock Marvin Moate Sparta Colquitt Leo T. Barber Moultrie Haralson W. O. Strickland Buchanan Colquitt John T. Barlow Hartsfield Harris W. W. Williams Hamilton Columbia E. D. Clary, Jr Harlem Hart John Richardson Hartwell Cook Mallie Joiner.. Adel Heard .Olin Sheppard Franklin January-February, 1941 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 51

Georgia House of Representatives-1941-1942-Concluded COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE POST OFFICE COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE POST OFFICE Henry R. O. Jackson McDonough Randolph J. M. Curry Clayton Houston W. W. Gray Unadilla Richmond Roy V. Harris Augusta Irwin Oliver K. Mixon Ocilla Richmond W. H. H. Jones Augusta Jackson Odell Williams Commerce Richmond W. M. Lester Augusta Jasper W. H. Key Monticello Rockdale Wm. T. Dean Conyers Jeff Davis J. C. Bennett Hazlehurst Schley J. O. Smith Ellaville Jefferson J. Roy McCracken Louisville Screven Elliott Hagan Sylvania Jenkins Walter Harrison Millen Seminole John L. Drake Donaldson ville Johnson Emory L. Rowland Wrightsville Spalding John H. Goddard Griffin Jones ..A. M. Greene Gray Spalding Albert G. Swint Spalding Lamar C. M. Dunn Barnesville Stephens Frank C. Gross Toccoa Lanier T. E. Miller Lakeland Stewart Byron Anglin Lumpkin Laurens W. Herschel Lovett Dublin Sumter John Feguson De Soto Laurens Dawson Kea Dublin Sumter Julian Suggs, Sr Americus Lee C. C. Ansley Smithville Talbot J. B. Maund Talbotton Liberty C. J. Smiley Walthourville Taliaferro W. R. Moore Sharon Lincoln John P. Drinkard Lincoln ton Tattnall J. Cliff Kennedy Reidsville Long T. L. Howard Ludowici Taylor J. W. Edwards Butler Lowndes T. Guy Connell Valdosta Telfair T. J. Wells Millen Lowndes J. G. Oowart Valdosta Terrell Lucius G. Pinkston Parrott Lumpkin G. H. Moore Dahlonega Thomas R. E. Chastain Thomasville Macon Mrs. John B. Guerry Montezuma Thomas.. A. B. Hart Thomasville, RFD Madison H. C. Hardman_ ..Colbert Tift Geo. W. Branch Tifton Marion J. P. Hogg Buena Vista Toombs T. F. Fuller Lyons McDuffie Randall Evans, Jr Thomson Towns Osborn Foster Hiawassee Mcintosh F. A. Mcintosh Eulonia Treutlen Hugh GilUs Soperton Meriwether G. C. Thompson Manchester Troup H. W. Caldwell LaGrange Meriwether J. Frank Hatchett Manchester Troup Render Dallas LaGrange Miller J. Bush Mims Colquitt Troup Charles H. Bruce West Point Mitchell J. E. Brooks. Camilla Turner C. Z. Harden Ashburn Mitchell Fred Hand Pelham Twiggs James D. Shannon Jefferson ville Monroe R. C. Goolsby, Sr Forsyth Union O. E. Rich Balirsville Montgomery J. T. Warnock Tarrytown Upson.. J. Linwood Bentley Thomaston, RFD Morgan. ...C. R. Mason Madison Walker E. H. Kelly St. Elmo, Tenn. Murray Charles A. Pannell Chatsworth Walker John L. Mavlty Rossville Muscogee J. Robert Elliott Columbus Walton C. E. Parker Monroe Muscogee Edward Wohlwender Columbus Walton Orrin Roberts Monroe Muscogee Hunt Maxwell Columbus Ware Jack Williams Waycross Newton. T. G. Callaway, Jr Covington Ware W. B. Bates Waycross Oconee.. M. Jarrett Bradbury. Bogart Warrenton Crawford Pilcher Warren ton Oglethorpe George B. Brooks Lexington Washington E. C. Smith Davisboro Paulding W. A. Foster, Jr Dallas Washington W. Harvey Roughton Sandersville Peach W. D. Altman Byron Wayne J. M. Anderson Jesup Pickens Roscoe Pickett, Jr Tate Webster Cleveland Rees Preston Pierce Elden Bowen Blackshear Wheeler Wallace Adams Glenwood Pike W. F. Johnson _ .Williamson White E. L. Russell Cleveland Polk Robert Campbell Cedartown Whitfield W. Gordon Mann Dalton Polk. Dr. D. M. Livingston Cedartown Wilcox Dr. J. F. Witherington Pineview Pulaski J. D. Dupree. Hawkinsville Wilkes W. H. Griffin Washington Putnam P. C. Rossee Eatonton Wilkinson A. S. Boone, Jr ..Irwinton Quitman G. O. Kaigler Georgetown Worth E. J. Ford Sylvester Rabun T. L. Bynum Clayton Worth C. S. Jones Sylvester

Alabama 14, Tech 13

Alabama's Red Elephants escaped from Grant Field the placement that put Alabama in the lead, 7 to 6. Saturday, Nov. 16, with a 14-to-13 decision over a The Engineers held the whip hand on attack for the ripping, tearing, smooth-working Georgia Tech team rest of the period. that came close to trapping the entire herd, and Early in the third quarter the Engineers waited actually deserved to do so. until fourth down to kick and Holt Rast, Alabama The ponderous Crimson machine could make little end, blocked Cavette's boot. The ball rolled out on headway against an unbalanced defense Tech set-up Tech's 29. It took eleven solid smashes at the Tech and they scored twice without being able to make a line to make the distance, but Paul Spencer drove sustained drive. A 94-yard run-back of a kickoff by- over the last inch on fourth down to score. Jimmy Nelson, speedy sophomore halfback in the Deshane kicked the extra point. second semester and a short push after blocking a Indomitably the Engineers tore right back and Tech kick in the third, led to the Alabama scores. swept 71 yards to a touchdown with Dick Bates sub­ Tech's were made on sustained marches of 80 yards bing for the battered Bosch and pitching to George and 71 yards. Webb or Ison, Tech's big ends. On the seventh play The Engineers electrified the crowd of 27,000 in the Webb caught Bates' pass and by a fine run made 26 second quarter when Johnny Bosch threw a pass to yards for the touchdown. Goree place-kicked the Bob Ison for a touchdown. Roy Goree missed con­ extra point. verting by placement. Tech had threatened early in the first quarter when Nelson immediately put Alabama even when he they moved over 70 yards to Alabama's 9, but lost sprinted from his own 6-yard line in a nonstop flight the leather on downs. And early in the fourth quar­ convoyed by a squadron of red-shirted blockers. ter, the Yellow Jackets came flying back. George Hecht, a substitute guard, came in to kick (Continued on page 54) 52 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS January-February, 1941

Kentucky 26, Tech 7 Florida 16, Tech 7 A slashing team of Wildcats simply and purely The 'Gators scored first on a 24-yard field goal by took our Jackets all to pieces, from start to finish, on Paul Eller, a substitute back, who came in the game the afternoon of November 11 in Louisville, Ken­ as a guard replacement solely to try the placement. tucky, before a capacity crowd, the score being 26-7. They scored a few plays later when John Piombo, It must be said that the Jackets never quit, and right end, intercepted a lateral pass from Johnny Johnny Bosch and his lately acclimated backfield Bosch on the Florida 30 and ran 70 yards to the mates, Messrs. Ison and Cavette, slashed away to the double stripes. They concluded their scoring on a finish. great 48-yard drive, with Red Mack bucking the line Kentucky won the toss and Tech kicked off from for the touchdown. the south goal and it was the Cats' ball and they im­ The Jackets, whose passing attack backfired for mediately fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Florida's first touchdown, threatened often in the Webb at midfield. final two quarters, but were never able to reach pay Tech couldn't gain, and on the punt it was Ken­ dirt except once—and that was the time you would tucky's ball at their own 35. And on the first play have thought they never would. Dave Zoeller on a fast reverse cut back from right to The touchdown came on a 30-yard fourth-down left and ran neatly for a touchdown, a matter of 65 pass from Dick Bates, who played over half the game yards, without an adverse paw being laid on him. at tailback, to Sophomore Jack Hancock, speedy This was in the first three minutes of the ball game. wmgback, who made a spectacular catch. In four minutes more, it was still worse. The Jackets' seventh point came on one of the Tech took the kickoff, and after two plays Cavette screwiest plays ever seen on Grant field. punted to Jones and it was Kentucky's ball at pre­ Ralph Plaster went back to try for the point from cisely midfield. placement. The Florida line rushed in and blocked Kentucky's ball, on the 50. Mullins went off right it. The ball bounced back to about the Tech 25 and tackle for two yards. Mullins went off left tackle for Plaster scooped up the ball. seven yards. Ishmael got two yards and a first down A host of tacklers closed in on him, so he lateraled at Tech's 40. A meaningless sort of pass—a clear to Bates. The tacklers left Plaster and headed for threat—was incomplete. Ishmael dived off the left Bates, who tossed the ball over their heads back to side of center for 14 yards and a first down at Tech's Plaster. 36. The Tech defense was all over the place. Fergie Ferguson, 'Gator end, slapped at the ball and deflected it into the hands of Plaster who ran This was a march of fifty yards in 11 plays, mostly the rest of the way for the point. Never in the history by Mr. Ishmael. Mr. Jones missed the conversion but of the game has a team battled so hard for one point. it had no effect on the result and the score was Ken­ Florida won the game by outplaying the Jackets tucky 13, Tech 0. in the first half. In the opening period they marched Almost at once Georgia Tech started to come back. 75 yards to the Tech four-yard line, first down and Zoeller kicked off and Cavette came back to Tech's goal to go. Four plays later they were on the one- 33, and this is the story of the Tech rebound. yard line and the ball went over, thanks to a gallant Johnny Bosch got one yard off left end. Ison took goal line stand. two yards on a reverse and then Bosch faded and Tech's touchdown drive started when Harrison slung a tremendous pass to George Webb who went kicked out of bounds on the Jacket 45. slipping away off right end for 46 yards to a first Bates ran for five and then threw one to Ison for down at Kentucky's 19. a first down at the Florida 30. Ison failed to gain on Johnny Bosch got four yards at right tackle and an end around. Mitchell broke up Bates' next pass Kentucky, too eager on the next play, was offside, and the next one, intended for Hancock, was too and the ball was on the Kentucky 10. Plaster rammed long. He threw another, which also was no good, so in for three yards and a first down. Bosch went over it was fourth and 10 on the Florida 30. right tackle for four yards and again to the Ken­ Bates faded back and heaved one high down the tucky 1, and Plaster went over for the score at right middle. Hancock got behind the safety man and guard. It was a march of 67 yards in eight plays. caught it just before going out of the end zone. Plaster converted. The screwy extra point followed and the scoring was over for the afternoon. The second half was a slashing affair, reminiscent It started to rain in the last part of the third period of the old apple tree battles of King Arthur's time. and kept it up nearly all the game. At the start Tech kicked off to Mullins and it was The Jackets threatened in the fourth quarter when Kentucky's ball at her own 30-yard line. In fifteen Reen fumbled Bosch's quick-kick and Jordan recov­ plays the Cats went to score. That was all for the ered for Tech on the Florida 38. The Jackets passed third period, and Tech was still in the ball game. But their way to the 20, but Bosch's fourth down pass it was not all over yet. was intercepted by Parham to end the immediate Just before the conclusion of the third period, threat. Zoeller intercepted a pass by Bosch, intended for But it wasn't over. Walton started around left end Webb, and it was Kentucky's ball at the Tech 28. on a fake pass. Ison seemed to steal the ball from his Mr. Zoeller got two yards at right guard and Mul­ hands and Tech started again on the 'Gator 29. They lins got nothing as the period ended, but there was drove to the 15, but a penalty set them back and still 15 minutes left to play. Allen, who had just got Florida took the ball when Nettles fumbled Bosch's back into the game, went off right end for 12 yards pass on the 7-yard line. and a first down at the Tech 14, and on the next play The Jackets started again after the punt, march­ Herbert went through a lovely opening at left guard ing from their own 49 to the Florida nine before the for the touchdown. The conversion was blocked, but drive was broken up with Bates being penalized 15 the score was Kentucky 26, Tech 7, and it stayed yards for intentional grounding of the ball on a that way. fourth down pass. January-February, 1941 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 53

S.E.C. Champions for Six Consecutive Years

—Courtesy Atlanta Journal The foregoing runners have won the Southeastern ers, Booker. Middle row: Belcher, Coursen, Condon, Conference cross-country championship for six F. Mitchell, Steiner, Deickman, Coughlin, Taylor, straight years and have lost but two meets in eight Plaxico and Blank. Back row: Hamilton, manager; years. Tennessee beat them in 1933 and Auburn won Seay, Daniel, Miller, Stovall, Farmer, Coach George this year's event. Front row, left to right: Wilson, Griffin, Whitney, Cash, B. Mitchell, Bates, Sharston, Biggers, Morgan, McGuire, captain; Heckman, Rog- assistant manager. Alumni Mention-Concl. A Voice From the Library Mr. Roy K. McDonald, class of 1923, is the pub­ lisher for Chattanooga News-Free Press, in Chatta­ If your graduation from Georgia Tech was ten or nooga, Tenn. more years ago you would hardly recognize the Mr. Thomas H. Mize, T.E., 1914, is vice-president library. Maybe you never went to the library, but N. S. Wood, Inc., real estate, in St. Louis, Mo. few students can make a statement to that effect Mr. Ivan Monk, B.S. in M.E., 1934, is Assistant now. Of course, we are crowded, as you can well Marine Engineer, U. S. Engineers, 900 Custom House, imagine. Nevertheless, come to visit us and judge Philadelphia, Pa. for yourself. Mr. Allen Fairfax Montague, B.S. in E.E., 1914, is Probably you could assist us in supplying one of the right-of-way agent, Southern Bell Telephone & our "wants." The library does not have a complete Telegraph Company, in Charlotte, N. C. file of Georgia Tech Student Publications. Were you Mr. L. Allen Morris, B.S. in General Science, 1936, a former Technique or Yellow Jacket editor or staff is a partner in the Martin & Morris Advertising Co., member? If not. maybe you saved the publications in Atlanta. anyway. Would you consider parting with them for Lieut.-Col. Douglas E. Morrison, B.S. in E.E., 1917, the sake of the "dear old Alma Mater"? It seems that is stationed at Fort Monroe, Va. somewhere on the campus there should be a com­ Mr. Frederick C. Morton, B.S. in E.E., 1905, is pro­ plete file and the library is the first place visited for prietor, Bickford & Francis Co., engineers and in­ such information. dustrial supplies, in Buffalo, N. Y. If possible to supply any of the following missing Mr. Jack F. Palmer, B.S. in Commerce, 1933, is issues, notify the Periodical Librarian: manager of the Birmingham Branch of F. W. Dodge Technique— Corporation. v. 2, 1912-13 through v. 9, 1919-20. Professor K. M. Thrash, Assistant Professor in the v. 11, 1921-22. Civil Engineering Department at Tech, M.S. in C.E., v. 18, 1928-29. 1928, left recently for active army duty at Fort Mon­ v. 22, 1932-33. roe, Va. Yellow Jacket— Mr. Thomas B. Williams, B.S. in E.E., 1919, is super­ v. 1, 1921-22 through v. 6, 1926-27. intendent of the Taunton Gas & Light Company, in v. 7, Jan. 1928. Taunton, Mass. v. 8, 1928-29 through v. 10, 1930-31. Mr. Meyer Winer, B.S. in Commerce, 1926, is a v. 12, 1932-33 through v. 15, 1935-36. C.P.A. with Winer and Company, in Chattanooga, v. 17, Nov. 1937. Tenn. v. 19, Nov. 1939, Feb. Apr. 1940. 54 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS January-February, 1941

Georgia 21, Tech 19 |Tech- Alabama- Cont'd. Tech, playing their best game of the season, could Roy Goree missed a placement try for a field goal not overcome the determined Bulldogs of Georgia that might have tumbled Alabama into the limbo of and lost the next to the last game of the season, 21- favored teams that were smashed in that Saturday's 19, at Athens on December 2. nation-wide wave of upsets. Tech showed power in the first half, scoring two Confused officials drew boos from the crowd on the touchdowns, with Beers, Plaster and Bosch sparking play before Alabama's second touchdown by revers­ the team. ing each other on what appeared to be (and probably After Tech had drilled to a touchdown in the first was) a fumble recovered by Tech on her one-yard three minutes and had scored again after capitaliz­ line. ing on a fumble, to lead the Bulldogs, 13 to 0, Flying It was a great comeback for a team that had been Frankie Sinkwich caught up the slack in the second manhandled by Auburn, Duke and Kentucky in suc­ half. cession. On defense the Tech rush line was jamming Georgia's one-man gang did everything one back most of the Alabama plays before they could develop. could possibly do to spark a team to victory. He ran The finest players of the day again were Bosch and and then passed and then he ran some more and then Ison. They have consummate ability and will-to-win. he passed some more. But laurels must be draped on the red and rough It was as thrilling a game of football as the long necks of Dick Bates and George Webb. With Bosch Tech and Georgia series has ever produced. worn out and Ison dogged to death, Bates and Webb The game went first one way and then the other. rose to the heights to put Tech back in the game and For a long time it was all Tech. Georgia wasn't in it. to carry a menace that Alabama was fortunate to be And then, with only 50 seconds left to play in the able to curb. first half, Georgia tallied to get back into the game. The game must go down in Tech annals as one of Came the third quarter and Sinkwich, who had the most inspiring in a long line of battles against a been a menace in the first half but had been used foe that was almost overwhelming, and the issue was more or less sparingly to save his strength. certainly no better than a tie for Alabama; if that, as In running along, Sinkwich carried the ball 28 proved by subsequent developments. times for a total gain of 128 yards. He lost seven yards in all. Back to pass, deep in his own territory, Heyward He passed for the second Georgia touchdown and Allen fumbled the ball and Charley Sanders recov­ then ran for a touchdown that was called back be­ ered for Tech at the four-yard line. cause of backfield in motion. Georgia Tech scored on fourth down. Plaster drove Undaunted, Sinkwich passed for the final touch­ to the one and was held the second time. Hancock down. He was given honorable mention on the failed to drive through. On the final effort, Plaster coaches' All-Southeastern, but in the book of the made it on a great lunge over the right side of the Georgia coaches he is All-American. line. Plaster's own try for extra point was wide. With only two minutes to play, Georgia Tech's So Tech held this 13-0 lead until the final 50 sec­ Johnny Bosch fired a touchdown pass to Bob Ison. onds of the first half. It was a touchdown which would have won the game. Georgia climaxed a drive which started from the But Georgia Tech suffered the same luck as Geor­ Bulldog 35 after a kickoff. gia on the Sinkwich touchdown which was called Tech couldn't stop Sinkwich after the intermission. back. Tech was ruled offside. The third quarter was hardly under way before a Ralph Plaster, who was a great star for Tech, tried Sinkwich-inspired Georgia team was ahead in the a field goal from the 32-yard line. It was short. ball game, 14 to 13. Starting out, the Georgia Tech line got the charge Still, there was no stopping the Youngstown flyer. on the Bulldog forewall. And there was a sustained He ran to the nine and Kimsey plunged to the four, drive which never quit until Georgia Tech's pile- making it first and goal. Sinkwich drove to the three driving backs were across the goal line. They went and then tried two passes which failed. The second virtually the length of the field, did those hard­ was intended for Skipworth. hitting Jackets. And so was the third, and it was the same play Will Burt kicked off and Johnny Bosch, taking the which had failed just before. Captain Skipworth ball at the three, ran back 24 yards. caught it in the end zone. Will Burt kicked extra And so, starting from the 27, Tech drove 73 yards point. for a touchdown with what amounted to ridiculous Georgia Tech's third touchdown was scored early ease. in the fourth quarter. The Jackets took to the air Plaster and Bosch and Beers were triple heroes. for 68 yards. In the onslaught were two penalties Plaster ran for four and Bosch for a first down. against Georgia amounting to 20 yards. A big bomb­ Bosch gained six more. Then 15 yards were donated. shell was a long pass, Bates to Nettles. It carried to Georgia was penalized that many for roughing. the 17. Bates lost two and two passes were incom­ Bosch threw a pass to Beers for 25 yards, Beers plete. running out of bounds after catching the ball near Bosch connected the next time. His pass into the the 14-yard line. end zone, intended for Ison, was caught by George From this point Plaster plastered the Bulldog line. Webb. Bosch attempted extra point and the kick He drove to the seven, the five and the two. Bosch was low. handed the ball off to Beers, who ran for the touch­ There was less than two minutes to play when down. Plaster kicked extra point. The game wasn't Bosch threw to Ison for the pay-off touchdown. But three minutes old. there was no jackpot. The fates decreed otherwise. The break that might have wrecked a team of Tech's valiant end, George Webb, was offside. stout-hearted mules came to pass rather early in the There was little time left and Plaster's try for a second period. field goal ended all possible scoring chances. January-February, 1941 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 55

Tech 13, California 0 Georgia Tech played dry weather football on a sloppy Grant Field in the pouring rain Saturday, December 28, to defeat the University of California, 13 to 0, and square the six-game series between the two amiable rivals. Tech converted two Bear fumbles in the third quarter into their markers. Paul Sprayberry came in from right end to come up with the muddy ball on the California 19. On the sixth play thereafter, The name Creo-pine on Creosoted Southern Bosch pegged a perfect pass to Bob Ison, who had Pine is more than a trade mark. It is a crossed from end and was speeding in magnificent pledge of honest, accurate manufacture and solitude beyond the goal line. Johnny kicked the rigid inspection from standing tree to fin­ extra point. ished product. Back of it are 34 years of A few minutes later the Bears dropped the ball wood preserving experience. Specify Creo- again and Cowboy Shaw got to it on the 21. Again pine products for long life and lowest cost Bosch fed Ison that same tricky pass and Ison was per year of service. crowded out of bounds a yard from the goal. On the first play, Bosch feinted to run wide and darted over Creo-pine Products Include: for the marker. This time his try for extra point was blocked. Poles Floor Blocks When it was said Tech played dry weather football Piling Sub flooring on a rainy day it was just that. The Yellow Jackets Conduit Bridge Timbers threw passes whenever they wanted to, caught all Cross Ties Structural Timbers the towering punts of California's tremendous kicker, Cross Arms Guard Rail, etc. Bob Reinhard, on the dead run, and took chances that the Bears did not risk. Bosch and Dick Bates, Tech's safety men, returned SOUTHERN WOOD PI\ESEI\VING CO. punts 128 yards which was potent in keeping Cali­ ATLANTA, GA. fornia shut off in their own end of the field and hog- PHILADELPHIA Treating Plants: tied until the last quarter. In addition, Tech's ends EAST POINT. GA. CHATTANOOGA covered Cavette's punts so well that the Bear safety CHATTANOOGA.TENN. men usually let the ball bounce and roll. Orville Hatcher and Jack McQuary were just as powerful as any backs seen on Grant Field this year. Bill Elmore was a terrific blocker and a fine line Fencers Start Schedule backer. Tech's eight-man defense, however, was too much for them to crack and they did not take chances Georgia Tech's conference fencing champions, un­ with their offense until late in the fourth quarter, der Coach R. T. Morenus, begin their season with a when it was too late. The Bears' final charge that slight disadvantage due to the fact that varsity prac­ ended on Tech's 10-yard line with an intercepted tice has been delayed by an unusually long intra­ pass just before the gun sounded revealed the latent mural contest, which was won by a team represent­ power and versatility of the team. ing the Navy. However, much valuable experience was gained by the sophomores, who in all probability It was not raining as the game started but the will see plenty of action in the coming season. going was heavy enough with water standing here and there on the field. The Engineers put on a drive Outstanding varsity men who will see much serv­ that carried them to the Bear 24, where they lost it ice are Craig Davis, number one on the foil team; on downs. Reinhard and Cavette kept banging away Wright and Hames, seniors; Sturrock, Wade, Ger- with their punting, but the Bears did not get out of shen, and Swarcz, juniors; and Repilade, Hard, and their own end of the field until the period was end­ Graham, sophomores. ing. They moved into Tech territory for the first Last year's stellar foilsmen—Ivey, Bartha, and time as the second quarter opened, but had to punt. Talley—will be missed on the mat for the Gold and White, but the past few weeks of practice under the The Bears kicked themselves free and turned on Morenus system have brought the talent on hand their power in the second period to push to Tech's 24, into an on-your-toes team which promises plenty of but Hoberg dropped the buttery ball and Wilkins thrills during the coming bouts. captured it on the 18. It began raining then in solid sheets and both teams seemed to welcome the chance The tentative schedule for 1941: to go in for dry jerseys. Jan. 18—Vanderbilt at Atlanta. Early in the third quarter, Cavette got off a big 60- yard punt that pushed the Bears close to their own Feb. 8—Kentucky at Atlanta. goal, where fumbles would be costly. Each bobble Feb. 15—Fort Benning at Columbus. cost a touchdown and only then did the Bears take Feb. 22—Fort Benning at Atlanta. off the wraps and start gambling. Feb. 28—Vanderbilt at Nashville. Tech had one more chance as the fourth opened. A Bear fumble was recovered on the 16, but Tech Mar. 1—Kentucky at Lexington. promptly fumbled it back to prove that the Engi­ Mar. 8—Atlanta Fencing Club. neers were not working some sort of magic in hold­ ing the ball. The Bears put on their running and Mar. 15—Atlanta Fencing Club. passing drive as the minutes ran out but just could Mar. 21-22—Southeastern Intercollegiate tourna- not make it to the goal. ment at Williamsburg. 56 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS J anuary-February, 1941

1929—Geographical Directory—1929

ABBREVIATIONS—(Engineering)—Architecture—Arch., Aeronautical—A.E., Civil—C.E., Chemistry—E.C., or Chem., Elec­ trical E.E., Co-op. or General—Eng., Mechanical--M.E., Science -Sc, Textile T.E., Master Science—M.S. Commerce - Comm., Commercial Science—B.C.S., Industrial Education Ind., Educ. Specials- -in courses as shown. "Indicates last known or unknown address. ALUMNI NOTE : Kindly supply us with any information that you may have on those with last known addresses ; also, sub- itm corrections and additions to us for publication in subsequent issues. To be continued through all classes.

TEXARKANA WEST PALM BEACH "29—Henry, S. F-, BS in '29—Morton, H. S., BS in ALABAMA :: "29—Burns, W. O., BS in -'29—Irwin, W. P., BS in ME, Inspt., 1107 Atlanta CE, Amer. Tel. & Tel. A.TTALLA Comm., Intern'l. Agrie. EE, Box B-46. Trust Bldg. Co. '29—Middleton, J. H., BS Co. '29—Hills, H. L., BS in "29—Norris, J. W., BS in in EChem., Republic GEORGIA Comm., 1734 Inverness Steel Corp., 116 Fifth EChem., 759 Yorkshire CALIFORNIA ADEL Ave., N. E. Road. Ave. OAKLAND '29 -Powell, M. A., BS in '29-Holland, G. A., BS in BIRMINGHAM '29—Owens, J. R., BS in '29—Hamm, Edward B., Comm. Comm.. Delta Air Lines, Engr.. Ga. Power Co. ="29—Adams. B. R., BS in BS in Comm., Coca-Cola ALBANY BE, Box 152, Amer. Candler Field. "29—Player, F. A.. BS in Co. '29—Shackloford, H. W„ '29—Holland, T. M., BS in ME, 616 Highland Ave. Tel. & Tel. Co. SAN FRANCISCO '29—Cloud. Burton, BS in Gen. Sci. Comm., Westinghouse X- '29—Porter. J. R., Jr., BS '29- -Barthelmess, D. F., AMERICUS ray Co., 565 W. Peach- in EChem, Box 153, Comm.. Adv. Dept., T. Jr., BS in Cer. Eng., C. & I. RR Co. <"29- -Humb.-r, R. C, BS in tree St. Sta. A- Engr., National Adhe- Comm. '29—Honour, W. M.. BS in '29—Pruitt, S. T.. Jr., BS '29—Duke, J. B., BS in sives Corp., 735 Battery. Comm.. 610 N. 20th St. ATCO CE, 1251 Virginia Ave.. in CE. Ehyl Gas Co., '29—Lovelady. W. B.. BS '29—Smith. C. S., 39 Litch­ N. E. 501 Rhodes-HavertvBldg. in Comm., Amer. Tel. & CONNECTICUT field Road. "29—Howell, J. E., BS in '29—Ragsdale. H F.. BS Tel. Co. NEW HAVEN ATLANTA Comm., 230 North Ave. in Comm., 1599 Rogers '29-Mitchell, H. \., 2809 '"29—Gillon, V. C, BS in '29—Adair, E. L., Jr., BS •29—Hubner, R. W.. BS in Ave., S. W. EE, Grad. Student, Yale in ME, 1176 Avon Ave., Comm., 843 Virginia '29—Rhodes, K. L„ BS in S. 13th St. University. S. W. Circle. CE. 690 Piedmont Ave. '29—North, J W., BS in '29—Heitman, C. E.. BS in '29—Ander-iin. F. R., BS '29—Hughes. J. S. BS in "29—Sharp, W. A., BS in ME, Sales Engr., Crane CE, Yale University. in TE, Reliance Life Co. EE. 983 Myrtle St. Comm., 59 15th. St. Ins. Co., 604-9 Healey =•"29—Hunter, J. H., BS in "29—Sneddon, w F., BS '29—Ross, J. W., BS in DISTRICT OF Bldg Engr., Dist. Supt.. Ala­ CE. in Comm., 1279 Peach- bama Power Co. COLUMBIA '29—Blank, J. B., BS in '29—Jones. A. B.. BS in tree St. DECATUR '29—Cook, J. E.. Jr.. BS Comm., 350 Highland CE, 652 W. Peachtrce '29—Sheppard. P. J., BS in CE, Mat'ls. Engr., Ave., N. E. St- in Comm., 115 Fifth •'29—Perrine, G. C, BS in = '29—Bloodworth. T. H., BS ="29—Keneer. E. L., BS in St.. N. W. Engr., Alabama Service Dist. 10, Bureau of Pub­ lic Roads. in EE, 209 Baker St. Comm., Western Elec. "29—Simmons, W. T., BS Co. '29—Conoly, J. 0., BS in FLORENCE '29—George, W. D., BS in Co. in Comm., 850 W. Peach- EE, Engr., Radio Sec­ Comm.. 3380 Parkvvood '29—Kingloff, J. I.. BS in tree St., N. W. '29— Parker. B. N., BS in Dr., N. W. CE, 28 E. Tombigbee St. tion, Bureau of Stand­ Cer. Eng., 2S0 Mangum '29—Smith, S. R., BS in GADSDEN ards. '29—Cummings, H. B.. Jr., St. Engr., 600 Williams St. '29—Camp, R. B., BS in '29-Goode. J. F., BS in BS in EE. Ga. Power '29- Lemmon. J. C. BS in "29—Stemm. Howard J., Comm. Engr., Bureau of Public Co. Comm.. 774 W. Peach- BS in CE. Designer. Oa. HUNTSVILLE Roads. '29—Dechovitz. Joseph. BS tree St Power Co. '29- Forbes, H. E-, BS in '29—Heritage, D. M., BS in EE, 1139 N. High­ ="29—Lowe, J. M.. BS in '29—Stephens, R. W.. BS Engr., 908 E. Randolph in Comm.. 3755 McKin- land Ave.. N. E. Arch., 728 Jackson St.. in Comm., Amer. Tel. & St. ley St., N. W. •••"29—Dieckman. R. P.. BS N. E. Tel. Co. SELMA '="29— Patterson, A. O., Jr., in Comm.. Acct., Ernst ="29—McCamy. R. L.. BS in '"29—Stewart, R. K.. BS in '2-9- -Griffin, R. B., BS in BS in CE, Engr.. I.C.C. & Ernsi. CE. Ga. Power Co. CE. 27 Fifth St., N W. Comm., Acct., Buckeye ""29—Shippey. Kelly F., BS *'29—Dobbs. W. P.. BS in '29- McCoy, A. M.. BS in '29—Summers, G. L., BS in Cotton Oil Co. in CE. Engr., Bureau of Comm., Central YMCA. CE. Standard Oil Co. CE. : SHEFFIELD Public Roads. '29 -Drennon, R. L., Jr., "29—McCutcheon. T. E.. '29—Trammel, R. D, BS '29- -Martin, L. J., Gen. Gen. Sci., 1235 Albe­ BS in Cer. Eng., 330 in EE, 56 North Ave. Sci., Mgr., Martin Sup­ FLORIDA marle, N. E. Spring St. '29—Van Houten, Louis, BS ply Co. JACKSONVILLE '29—Eckels. J. W., BS in '29—Martin. J. E.. BS in in Comm., 170 Fifth St. TALLASSEE '29--Von Weller, P. J., •'"29—Holleman, J. T., BS in EE. Westinghouse Elec. •29- -Harris, T. S., Spec. Comm., Firestone Tire & EE. Gen. Sci., Swift & Co. Tex., Tallassee Mills. & Mfg. Co.. 426 Mari­ ="29—Martin. W. J.. BS in Refinery. Rubber Co. etta St.. N. W. TUSCUMB1A LARGO TE. 1266 N. Highland "29—Waller. G. R., BS in '29- -Henry, R. M., BS in '29—Elliott. H. B.. BS in '29—Lane, G O,, Gen'l. Ave. Comm., 394 N. Dargan CE Deliv. Comm.. 221 Winter Ave. Place. '29—Misenhamer, L E., MIAMI '29—Foster, H. O.. BS in '29—Walters. G. D., Gen. ARKANSAS '29—Rempe, E. T.. Jr., BS BS in EE, 1003 Hemp­ EE, Georgia Tech. Sci., 22 Shenadoah Ave. CLARKESVILLE in Arch., 2474 SW 36th. <"29—Frakes. D. W., BS in hill Ave. Ave. '29- Neal, J. N., c/o Mrs. Comm., 236 North Ave. '29--Mitchell, L., BS in '29—Westbrook, J. J„ BS G. W. Neal. ORLANDO Cer. Engr.. Ceramics in Comm., Capitol Auto FORT SMITH '29—Nabell, H. E., BS in '29—Griffin, C. M., BS in Dept.. Ga. Tech. Co., 796 W. Peachtree CE, 23M N. Orange Cer- Eng., Ga. Tech St. '29- -Barrett, J. T., BS in ="29—Moore, F. J.. BS in CE, 2204 Grand Ave. Ave. Athletic Assn. •29—Whigham, S. J., BS QUINCY Comm., 63 W 11th. St. LITTLE ROCK '29 -Hansard. W. C, BS '29—Morton, A. B., Jr.. BS in Comm,, Acct., Ham '29—Taylor, F. M., BS in in Cer. Eng., 82 Hunt­ Edison Co. "'29- -Barlow, J. M., BS in in EE, 969 Highland EE, 301 4th. St. ME. ington Road. '29—White, P. L., BS in View. N. E.

L. F. KENT, '20, Pr«. & Gen. Mgr. G. R.CARY/24, Vice-Pres. & Engiueer Heating, Ventilating and Cooling Systems for Residences, Schools, Churches and Theatres Designed, Manufactured and Installed Equipment Furnished for Using Coal, Natural Gas or Oil

Complete Engineering Service MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. Special Heavy Duty Heating Unit for Schools, Chnrches and Theatres. 676 HEMPHILL AVE., ATLANTA, GA. January-F'ebruary, 1941 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 57

CE, Tru.:con Steel Co., Smith, J. D., B.C.S., Re­ '29—Roerig, G. H., BS in THOMASTON MISSISSIPPI Rhodes-Haverty BIdg. tail Credit Co. CE, 105 Glendale Ave. '29—Yow, W. M., BS in BROOKHAVEN '29—Wilson, J. J., BS in Strickland, B. F., B.C.S., '29—Whittenbergh, R. E., TE, Martha Mills. •'29—Moreton, F. P., BS in EChem., 197 14th. St., Retail Credit Co. BS in Cer. EngT., 215 WEST POINT Comm., Eastern Air N. W. Swords, D. M., B.C.S.. Jefferson Place. '29—Tigner, H. H., BS in Transport. »'29—Woolf, J. E., BS in 10«7 Hudson Dr.. N. E. DUBLIN TE, Lanett Bleachery &. COFFEE VILLE Arch., 344 Fourth St., •Thomas, G. G., B.C.S., '29—Bashinski, H. Mc, N. W. Dye Works. •'29—Dye, Forest L., BS in United Motors Service, BS in EChem. CE. '29—Wright, L. R., Jr., Inc. '29 -Belcher, T. W„ BS in ILLINOIS GULFPORT BS in TE, United En­ VanHouten, J. B., B.C.S., Engr., 110 Sawyer St. <;CHICAGO •'29—Blumer, A. R., BS in dowment Foundation. Western Union Tel. & '29— Hillburn, Ear), BS in '29—Morgan, F. J., Gen. Comm., Bookkeeper. Miss. Evening School of Commerce Tel. Engr., c/o Lauren Hard­ Sci.. International Har­ ware Co. Power Co. •Allen, F. C B.C.S., Co­ AUGUSTA vester Co. •'29—Ware, J. T., Jr., BS '29—Brown, J. C, BS in EASTMAN •'29—Ware, J. L., BS in ca-Cola Co. '29—Ward, E. L., BS in in Arch, •Bell, R., Certif., 185R Iv- Arch., 2929 Kingsway. EE, Sound System, West­ JACKSON '29—Eve. W. D., BS in Comm. ern Elec. Co. erson, N. E. ELLAVH.LE '29— Griswold, P. M., BS in •Bolles, H. T., B.C.S., Com­ Arch., Brown & Eve, KEWANEE Comm., 1109 First St. Architects. '29—Duncan, C. F., BS in mercial Union Ins. Co. CE. '29—Lane. C. L., Walworth •29—Light, John C, BS in Brown, H. E., B.C.S., '29—Jordan, H. C, BS in Co., 409 E. Prospect St. Engr., 1901 North West Arch. GRANTYTLLE Blythe & Co. '29—Brasch. J. F., Spec. MATTOON St. Butler, A. P., B.C.S., 101 '29— Kuhlke, C. A.. BS in VICKSBURG Cer. Engr, 1728 Fen- Tex. •'29—Nichols, I. L., BS in Marietta St. BIdg. Engr., Big Four R. R. '29—Silverman, A. J., BS Carlsen, A. M.. B.C.S., wick HAPEVILLE in CE. Inspt., U. S. Barrett Food Products. '29—Merry, E. B., Jr., BS •'29—Dav, P. S., BS in EE. INDIANA Engrs. •Chafln, H. K.. B.C.S., Re­ in Cer. Eng., Merry FORT WAYNE tail Credit Co. Bros. Brick & Tile Co. JEFFERSON MISSOURI •29— Story, L. V., BS in '29—Ayers, N. Mc , BS in '29—Roberts. K. B., BS in •Chandler, R. H., B.C.S., Comm. Cer. Eng., 2007 Lafay­ MEXICO Sinclair Refining Co. CE, 415 Greene St. ette St. "29—Hannah, E. R., BS in •Cheatham, D. M., Miss, BACONTON LAGRANGE Cer. Eng., 723 S. Clark B.C.S., Ga. Tech. '29—Jackson, J. R., Gen. •'29—Benrden, G. N., BS in IOWA St. *Conoly, J. O.. B.C.S., Sci. Comm., Salesman, Oak- SPENCER SAINT LOUIS Guardian Life Ins. Go. BAINBRIDGE leaf Mills. '29- Higgins, Harold, BS '29—McCain, J. A., Gen. •Cothran. T. D.. B.C.S., '29—Brewton, H. L.. BS in •29—Turner. S. M., BS in in CE, c/o State High­ Sci.. American Blower Ga. Tech. CE, Box 313. Arch., 406 Broad St. way Comm. Corp. •Disharoon, E. E., B.C.S., '29—Williams. H. B.. S22 LINDALE Western Electric Co., South West St '29—Gudenrath, W. E., KENTUCKY NEW JERSEY 395 Hudson St.. New CAMILLA Spec. Tex., Lindale Inn. LOUISVILLE ARLINGTON York, N. Y. '29—Tyson, T. G., Jr., BS MACON '29—Ezell, M. A., BS in '29—Matthews. A. H„ 732 •Drennon, S., Miss, B.C.S., in Comm. CE, 3322 Robin Road. Elm St. Atlanta Journal. CANTON '29—DeFoie, E. O.. BS in •'29—Johnston, J. M., BS EAST ORANGE Elliott, H. B., Certif.. '29—Groves, J. L., BS in ME. 113 Calloway St. in Engr., Barge-Thomp­ '29—Simpkin, W. O., BS Western Union. CE. •29—Kinnett. J. T., BS in son Co., Box 2331. in Comm., 60 N. Ar­ •Game, M F., Certif. CARRS STATION CE. Rout, No. 1, Box lington Ave. •Givson, A. G.. B.C.S. '29—Greene, C. F., BS in 231. LOUISIANA MILLBURN •Gholson, C. R., Certif., Cer. Engr., Supt., At­ '29- Tabor. H. S., BS in MANSFIELD '29—Stark, Nathan P., 32 Turman-Brown Co. lantic Refractories Co. EE. 505 Broadway. '29- -McCrocklin, J. S., BS Walnut Ave. •Hammett, R. P., B.C.S., CARTERSVILLR MOUNTVILLE in Comm. PASSAIC Auto Car Sales & Serv­ '29 -Womelsdorf, L. B., •'29—Finchcr. C. R., BS in NEW ORLEANS "29- -Peltier, S. B., BS in ice Co. Jr., Gen. Sci. Engr. '29- Gaston, J. G., BS in EChem., 337 Pauleson •Hills, H. L„ B.C.S., Re­ COLLEGE PARK NEWNAN Comm., 100 N. Ram­ Ave. tail Credit Co. '29—Largen, B. T., BS in part St. WOOD RIDGE '29—Manget, V. E., Jr., BS '29—Evans, Clarence H., •Home. J. H., B.C.S., City Comm., 225 W. Walker in TE, 117 Greenville '29--Hero, A. A.. BS in BS in EChem., DuPont of. Atlanta, Ga. Ave. St. EE, General Elec. Co., •Johnson, L. M-, Miss, B. Co., 288 Tumas Rd. COLUMBUS PALMETTO 837 Gravier St. C.S.. Atlanta Woman's •'29—Blackmon, M. J., BS '29—Hoskins, Tom P., BS Club. '29—Roan. C. M., BS in in EE, 4206 Daneel St. NEW YORK •Martin. Alma, Miss. B.C. in CE. Comm. '29—Wilenzick, J., BS in BUFFALO S., American Radiator •'29—Neal, C. H., BS in ROCHELLE EE, 1002 Queen & Cres­ '29-Welty, J. W., BS in Co. CE. '29—Richev, C. E., BS in cent Bldg. EE. 94 Norfolk Ave. Mazier, J., Certif., 207 "29—Pittman. W. N., Spec. EE. CROTON ON HUDSON Walker St., S. W. Tex., Bibb Mfg. Co. ROCKMART MASSACHUSETTS '29--Dugger. J. H„ BS in •McConnell. R. L., B.C.S., '29—Swift. E. W.. BS in '29—Morgan. G. R.. BS in CAMBRIDGE Engr., 38 Palmer Ave Trust Co. of Ga. CE. V-Pres., Muscogee Comm. '29 —Alexander. W. H., BS LONG ISLAND Merritt, L., Miss. B.C.S.. Mf

ROBERT AND COMPANY INCO H-FOR-A-TED

ATLANTA NEW YORK WASHINGTON

An organization with a Nationwide- Scope, Serving Clients in Thirty States 58 THE GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS January-February, 1941

SCHENECTADY in EChem., 2001 Sackc-tt CHARLESTON NORRfS ROANOKE ~'29—Gable, A. C, BS in St. '29—Burn, E. M., BS in '29 -Greene, H. W., BS in *'29—Cookem, J. W., BS in EE, 221 Seward Place. DAYTON EE. 522 King St. CE, Box 452. CE. Cadet Engr., Roa­ *'29—May, W. W.. BS in ••"29- Bosworth. E. C, BS COLUMBIA OLD HICKORY noke Gas & Light Co. EE, Testing Dent., ten. in ME, 1331 Swisher '29—F. W. Green, 1322 • 29- Harris, L. L., Jr., BS '29 Henry, G. T.. BS in Elec. Co. Ave. Hey ward Si. CE, Roanoke Gas Light in TE, Rayon Div., Du- Co. •'29—Turner, J. 0., BS in EAST CLEVELAND Pont. Co. EE. Gen. Elee. Co. '-'29—Lee, R. B., BS in ME. TENNESSEE «"29—Whatley, R. L„ BS in 1821 Noble Road. CHATTANOOGA TEXAS WEST VIRGINIA EE, Gen. Elec. Co. ZANESVILLE '29—Brener, R. D., BS in BEAUMONT HUNTINGTON »'29—Wood, B. T„ BS in '29— McKinstry, R. G., BS Comm., 10-12 W. Main "29 Anastasas, H. D., BS "29 -Bellinger, L. D., BS EE, Gen. Eli c. Co. in Cer. Ens.. Hazel At­ St. in Arch., Engr., Live- in MB, Inlnrn'l. Nickel las Glass Co. "'29—Diamond, J., BS in say & Wideman, P. O. Corp. NORTH CAROLINA EE, 1207 Chamberlain Box 1853. ASHEVILLE OKLAHOMA Ave. WISCONSIN '29—Gardenshhv, E. D„ CLEBURNE '29—Rice, C. W., P. 0. PONCA CITY' "29—Walker, M. R., BS in WEST ALLIS Box 705. '29—Luntz, H. E.. BS in Peerless Woolen Mills. Arch., 114 S. Field St. '29 Richardson. J. R., BS BESSEMER CITY EChem.. Continental Oil '29—Harrison, E S., BS in DALLAS in EE. Allis-Chalmer? CE. 425 Power Bldg. Co. °'29—Fox, J. M., BS in Co. '29—George, J. F., Jr., BS Comm., American Cotton WEST TULSA '29—Myers, F. F., BS in '29—Brinson, F. G., BS in TE, 700 Belvoir Ave. in Engr., 2704 McKin- Mills. ney St. FOREIGN CHARLOTTE Engr., Mid - Continent •29—Myers, G. S., 42., Pow­ Petroleum Corp. er Bldg. HOUSTON CUBA '29—Alexander, R. B., BS '29— Duren, J. B., ChE, in EE. Amer. Til. & "29—Parry, S. R., Gen. CENTRAL HEKSHTSY Tel. Co. PENNSYLVANIA Supt., Combustion Engr. Shell Petroleum Corp. "'29 Woolf, J. W.. BS in •29—Best, E. W.. Jr.. BS ESSINGTON Co. '29—Mitchell, A. J., BS in Engr. in TE, 1106 First Nat'I. '29—Myers, R. R., BS in CLEVELAND CE, Straus-Frank Co., HOYO COLORADO Bank Bldg. EE, The Linde Air *'29—Newberry, T. W., BS 1618 Fannin St. '29—Robbins, H. H., Spec. '29—Cayce, C. C, Spec. Products Corp. in EE. Tenn. Elec. & '29 Mowery, K. W., BS Tex. Power Co. '29—Runge, F. C, BS in Tex., Gen. Dycstuff MARCUS HOOK in EE, 1014 Fashion St. '29—McVay. A. G., BS in HIXON PORT ARTHUR TE. Corp. '29—Stewart. S. A., Camp '29—Feagle, F. L., BS in TE, Chem. Dept., The "29 -Hodges, W. D., Ed- Viscose Co. Hixon Mills. dingston Court, Apt. 0-2. GUATEMALA TE, National Aniline & KNOXVILLE Chem. Co. PHILADELPHIA <"29- -Walker, S. F., BS in GUATEMALA CITY '29—DuBose, Chas. S., BS "29— Mitchell, R. L.. BS in Engr., Engr., The Texas "29—Casco. M. A., BS in '29— Fuller, Vernon E., BS CE, Af4. Hydraulic in GE, 193S Harris Road. in Arch.. 12 Graduate Co. CE. Avendia Sur 83. Engr., TVA. '29—Novella, H. C, BS in '29—Grant, J. N.. Spec. House. Uni. of Pa MEMPHIS UVALDE Tex., Calco DyesttilV PITTSBURG '29—Beall, J. !•'. '29—McNelly, B. J., BS in ME, c/o Novella y cia. Corp. '29—Cory. E. D., Emir., Jr. BS EE. First State Bank. '29—Novella, S. A., BS in RALEIGH Westinjrhouse Elec. Co. in CE, 1694 Forest Ave. WACO EE, c/o Novella y cia. '29—Dalhouse, J. D.. BS in '29—Durham, Edwin, BS in '29—Fant B. C.. BS '29— Clifton, A. L., Spec. PUERTO BARRIUS CE., 312 Brooks Ave. ME. Babcock & Wilcox Comm.. 1229 E. Pai Tex., 1923 Austin Ave. '29—Hogge, B. R.. BS in Co.. Kopners Bldg. way St. CE. United Fruit Co. OHIO YORK -Wadde O.. Gen. VIRGINIA AKRON '29—Wyehe, C L., BS in Sci.. Memphis Baseball DECEASED Club. BLACKSBURG '29—Chichester, W. W., BS Engr., York Ice Macliy. "29—Lott, A. O.. BS in EE, '29- -Cathey, V. R., BS in Co. •29—Young. B. K., Shelby- in Engr., Goodyear Rub­ c/o University V. P. Arch. ber Co. Paper Box Co. '29 -Clements, W. B., BS '29 -Durant, R. J., BS in RHODE ISLAND MURFREESBORO Club. in EChem. EE. Goodyear Tire & PROVIDENCE '29—Dunn, R. C, BS in NEWPORT NEWS '29 Hunter, A. G., Gen. Rubber Co '29 -Williams. J. H , Gen. EE, Box 984. '29—Howe, A. K., BS in Sci. '29—Lewis. G. H., BS in Sei., 33 Hart St. NASHVILLE ME, 44 Sycamore Ave. '29—Johnston, T. S.. BCS, ME, Engr.. Goodyear '29—Burton. W. E., BS in NORFOLK '29—Lett, R. R-, BS in Zeppelin Corp. SOUTH CAROLINA CE, Insm,., Tenn. High­ '29—May, R. H„ Jr , BS Comm. CLEVELAND ANDREWS way Dept. in Comm 352 West '29—McRady, H. W., BS -'29—Johnstone, R. C. BS '29—Jenkins. R. H., BS in '29—McCoy. J. J., BS in Bute St. in EE. in Comm,, Greyhound ME. Eng"., 2603 W. Linden RICHMOND Management Co. BLACKSVILLE Ave. !j '29 Tate. E F„ BS in To Be Continued CUYA HOGA FALLS 29—Brown, Leon, BS in '29— Shulman. Isadore, Gen. Engr., 2720 W. Grace "29—Woodruff, H. S., BS Arch. Sci., 41S Sixth Ave. St. Through All Classes Georgia School of Technology

"A Technical School with A National Reputation"

THE GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ahilitv and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. The national reputalion 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 AND THE U. S. NAVY R.O. T. C. For Further Information, Address THE REGISTRAR Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA SAID THE ELECTRICAL MOUTH TO THE ELECTRICAL EAR ...

"Joe took father's shoe bench out. This is only one of the many Busily at work in the interest of She leas wailing at my lawn." tests to which telephone equip­ every one who uses the telephone If you were passing through the ment is subjected in the Bell Tele­ is one of the largest laboratories Bell Telephone Laboratories to­ phone Laboratories. And there is in the world. The development of day you might hear an electrical a reason for the selection of those the telephone in this country is mouth speaking this odd talk, or particular words. proof of the value of this research. whistling a series of musical notes, It happens that the sentence, In times like these, the work of to a telephone transmitter. "Joe took father's shoe bench out," the Bell Telephone Laboratories This mouth can be made to and its more lyrical companion, is especially important. repeat these sounds without vari­ "She was waiting at my lawn,"" BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ation. Every new telephone trans­ contain all the fundamental mitter is tested by this mouth sounds of the English language The Bell System is doinq its before it receives a laboratory or that contribute to the intensity part in the country's program manufacturing O.K. for your use. of sound in speech. oj National, Defense