Georgia. Tech Alumnus

1

Volume X. MAY, 1932 Number 8

k

National Officers Elected

A Timely Plan •*• Alumni Foundation *** An Open Letter

Football Notice — Honor Day Awards — Alumni Mention --- Sports

Published ai (PMcmki, QQ> by ihe cftoiiowl $Llumni eftssociolion oP Qeorgio School of ^technology.

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MAR. 22, 1923, AT THE POST OFFICE AT ATLANTA, GA., UNDER ACT OF MAR. 3, 2879.

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Georgia School of Technology "A TECHNICAL SCHOOL WITH

A NATIONAL REPUTATION"

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

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

Complete courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, TEXTILE, GENERAL and CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING, COMMERCE AND GENERAL SCIENCE.

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Georgia School of Technology

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Georgia Tech Alumnus Published every mon th , during the College year, by the National Alumni Association, Georgia School of Technology

It. J. THIESEN, Editor J. P. INGLE, JR., Asst. Editor E. L. DANIEL, Business Mftr. LOUIE BRINE, Assoc. Editor J. E. NASH, Asst. Bus. Mgr.

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22 President R. D. COLE, III, '22 Board Member A. L. LOEB, '13 Vice-President G. T. MARCIIMONT, '07 Board Member J. J. SPALDING, JR., '11 Vice-President J. T. MONTAGUE, '14 Board Member ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 Treasurer F. M. SPRATLIN, '06 Board Member

R. J. THIESEN, '10 Secretary

Office of Publication GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

ATLANTA, GA.

Entered as second class matter March 22, 1923 at the Postoffice at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8, 1879

Volume X. MAY, 1932 Number 8

MR. JOE Our April issue carried the sad nformation RHODES to all Georgia Tech alumni of the death

of Mr. Joseph D. Rhodes on March 31, at Saint Joseph's Infirmary in Atlanta. Mr. Joe's death occured after the publication had gone to press but the number was held up for the inclusion of our only too brief but heartfelt message about the passing of our close and respected friend and companion.

I t ' s hard to realize that "Mr . Joe" won't be present when the first whistle is blown for football practice in the fall but it is easy to feel that his presence will always be with the teams. It is also fine to know that his manly influences will carry on to the end of time, through the lives of "his boys" and all others with whom he came in contact.

In victory or in defeat, Mr. Joe's loyalty and friend­ship was ever the same. He gloried in Tech's victories with the modesty of a clean sportsman and he suffered in its defeats with the subdued intensity of a trained athlete. His annual dinners to the football teams were feasts never to be forgotten and the many of those who are the proud holders of trophies from him will have, if possible, an even greater attachment for their tokens which they will ever hold in love and esteem.

Through his beneficence a great number of students were enabled to obtain an education and to go better prepared for their work in the world, and through his generous benefactions his great work endures and w 11 ever endure to the undying memory of Joseph D. Rhodes—"Mr. Joe ."

FOOTBALL For the convenience of our alumni who NOTICE expect to be away from home during

the early summer, a copy of the annual Football Ticket Letter will be printed in our June number, as usual, to be used if desired in lieu of the regular applications that will be mailed out by the Athletic Association during the latter part of July. The early orders will be considered as of the opening date of the alumni season ticket sale.

A TIMELY The Georgia Tech Club tof * Phila-CLLIB PLAN delphia has an employment plan that

is heartily endorsed and recommended to all other Georgia Tech Clubs and individuals through­out the nation.

Clarence L. Jordan, E. E. 1915, Vice President N. W. Ayer and Son and President of the Philadelphia Club outlines their commendable and progressive step, as follows:

"Our plan is to have the Georgia Tech Club of Philadelphia a sort of clearing house to try and assist Georgia Tech alumni in this area in getting jobs.

You know the conditions that surround all of us at present. Even the best men are being let out due to economic necessity and no fault of their own. On the other hand, since most of our graduates are en­gineers or commerce men connected with engineering firms, we frequently hear of jobs either with our own firms or with those with whom we are associated that might be available to help other alumni who are out of work at present.

Our plan has been to designate the secretary of the club as a clearing house for these jobs. Whenever any alumnus hears of a job he immediately notifies the secretary, and whenever any alumnus s out of work he also notifies the secretary, which means that the man who is out of work can be put in touch with the vacancy right away.

If this plan were extended so that the different clubs also passed along the same notifications, we might be able to do a lot during these times for different alumni who have been forced out of work."

A plan similar to the foregoing one has already been adopted by the Chicago Georgia Tech Club and the National Alumni Office at Georgia Tech is acting in a like capacity for the alumni as a whole. The move­ment is of great importance and timely. Let's make it nation wide.

104 GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May, 1932

gia

Atlanta, Georgia April 18, 1932

To THE ALUMNI, UNDERGRADUATES AND FRIENDS OF GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY:

Several weeks ago, notice was sent to the alumni, undergrad­uates and friends of the Georgia School of Technology, through the "Georgia Tech Alumnus", of the formation of GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUN­DATION, INC. This notice called attention to the very valuable services which had been rendered by Messrs. G. M. (Pup) Phillips and G. Everett Strupper in connection with the organization of Georgia Tech Alumni Foundation, Inc.

Messrs. Phillips and Strupper need no introduction to the major­ity of the alumni and friends of Georgia School of Technology. Their outstanding achievements, while at Georgia Tech, are so well known as to require no mention here. They are still continuing their work and efforts in the interests of Georgia Tech, and have been successful in securing insurance policies to the extent of approximately $100,000., the principal of which, in some instances, is payable directly to the Alumni Foundation, and, in other instances, the dividends from such policies are payable to the Foundation.

At a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of Georgia Tech Alunni Foundation, Inc., held in Atlanta, Georgia, on April 14, 1932, by unanimous vote it was agreed to endorse the efforts of Messrs. Phillips and Strupper and request all alumni, undergraduates and friends of Georgia Tech to cooperate with them in every way possible.

Messrs. Phillips and Strupper are representatives of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company, and, of course, expect to profit to the same extent any other insurance agent would profit by the sale of insurance. They have spent considerable sums of money and a great deal of effort and time in contacting the various alumni associations throughout the country, and we feel sure every consideration will be given them, both by the various associations and the individuals.

We urgently request you to assist them in every way possible.

(SIGNED) Y.F.Freeman G. T. Marchmont W. H. Glenn Frank H. Neely Floyd W. McRae Robt. Gregg

Volume X GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 105

Alumni Foundation Honor Roll It is most gratifying to publish the Honor Roll below

and to report that an insurance sum of $116,000.00 has resulted to date from the loyalty of those as listed, in accordance with the plan sponsored by the Georgia Tech Alumni Foundation, Incorporated. The plan was officially launched at the 1931 annual meeting of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association, last May, and as it has been in operation really less than a year—a difficult one at that—it is safe to assume that the Foundation will accomplish its purpose of reaching the half million dollar mark for the current year.

The fund will show a decided growth from year to year and there is every evidence that it will rapidly become a factor of major importance at Georgia Tech. It is to be administered always by a Board of Alumni Trustees in keeping with a resolution that was adopted at the May 15, 1931, business meeting of the National Alumni Association. The resolution was published in the June 1931 issue of this publication with the names of the following alumni as trustees:

Three year term: Robt. Gregg, '05; Floyd W. Mc-Rae, Jr., '10.

Four year term: Y. F. Freeman, '10; Wm. H. Glenn, '91.

Five year term: Geo. T. Marchmont, '07; Frank H. Neely, '04.

Dividends have begun to accrue to the Foundation, and the trustees of the fund together with G. M. "Pup" Phillips, Everett Strupper, and other loyal alumni and friends supporting the plan are to be heartily commended for their great work in connection with it.

Those composing the present Honor Roll of the Georgia Tech Alumni Foundation are as follows:

Raleigh Arnall—Hamilton Arnall, Newnan, Ga.

W. A. Alexander—W. A. Alexander,(2), Atlanta, Ga. Frank L. Asbury, LaGrange, Ga. Perry Burrus, Columbus—Forbes Bradley, Columbus Bryan Blackburn, Newnan, Ga. Fuller Callaway, Jr., LaGrange—Dr. LeRoy Childs,

Atlanta. Harry I. Davis, Atlanta. Wesley Espy, Savannah—Arthur B. Edge, Jr.,

LaGrange. John T. Ezell, Jr., Atlanta—Wm. R. Elsas, Atlanta. Frank Ferst, Atlanta—Monie Ferst, Atlanta. Y. Frank Freeman, Atlanta. W. H. Glenn, Atlanta—C. P. Goree, Jr., Atlanta. Robt. Gregg, Atlanta. Joel C. Harris—Joel C. Harris, (2), Atlanta. A. Illges, Columbus. Jas. H. Johnson, Atlanta- -Chas. R. Jones, Atlanta. Robt. T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta. Ted Lewis, LaGrange. Robt. McNulty, Columbus Harold Montag, At­

lanta. Frank H. Neely, Atlanta. Wm. A. Parker, Atlanta- Wimberly Peters, Atlanta. G. M. Phillips, Atlanta. Dr. Julian Riley, Atlanta—Wm. T. Rich, Atlanta. Mark F. Rosenberg, Columbus. Arthur W. Solomon, Savannah—Everett Strupper, Atlanta. Edw. W. Swift, Jr., Columbus. E. S. Trosdal, Savannah. Robt. H. White, Atlanta. It is of considerable interest, too, to report further

that other loyal alumni and friends have made similar provisions under different conditions and their numbers will increase—ALL HONOR TO THEM.

National Alumni Officers For 1932^33 An unusual amount of interest has been taken in

the annual election for officers of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association, as was evidenced in the balloting that was closed on May first. The spirit shown by the alumni is appreciated by the Officers and Executive Board of the National Association, and it is a pleasure to announce the names of the following alumni who have been elected as officers of the Association for the 1932-33 term:

President: Robert T. [Bobby] Jones, Jr., M. E., 1922, unanimously re-elected.

First Vice President: A. L. Loeb, M. E., 1913, unanimously re-elected.

Second Vice President: Jack J. Spalding, Jr., M. E., 1911.

Treasurer: Edw. C. Liddell, B. C. S., 1922, un­animously re-elected.

Class Secretaries: Ferd Kaufman, '94; Wayne Moore, '01; Roy S. Merry, '02; P. M. Peteet, '03; Frank B. Davenport, '04; J. D. Collins, '05; Arnold Wells, '06; G. M. Stout, 07; Geo. W. McCarty,

'08; W. H. Hightower, '09; W. S. Tutwiler, '10; M. S. Hill, '11; Bob Mell, '12; Chas. Hammond, '13; A. F. Montague, '14; Edgar Montague, '15; J. Canty Alexander, '16; John M. Slaton, '17; Jas. S. Budd, '18; Morgan McNeill, '19; J. O. Garrett, '20; James H. Johnston, '21; A. R. Flowers, '22; C. M. Kennedy, '23; John Baum, '24; Herbert Hutton, '25; G. H. Traylor, '26; Gilbert H. Boggs, '27; Jack Hol-man, '28; Ben Largen, '29; Warner Mizell, '30; Paul Dorn, '31.

No better evidence could be shown of the outstanding work of Robert T. "Bobby" Jones, Jr., as past presi­dent of the Alumni Association than his unanimous re-election to that office for the 1932-33 term. "Bobby" Jones followed his graduation from Tech in 1922 with diplomas from Harvard and Emory Universities. In addition to being the world's best golfer and on the directorate of a number of national business or­ganizations, he is a member of the firm Jones, Evins, Powers, and Jones, Attorneys, Atlanta, Georgia,

(Continued on next page)

106 GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May, 1932

ALUMNI OFFICERS [Continued]

Mr. A. L. Loeb, First Vice President, M. E., 1913, is Vice President of the Southeastern Bonded Ware­house, Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. Jack J. Spalding, Second Vice President, M. E., 1911, is President of the New York Tech Club, and connected with Preferred Utilities, Inc., New York City.

Mr. Edw. C. Liddell, Treasurer, B. C. S., 1922, is connected with Beer and Company, Brokers, Atlanta.

The popularity of the out-of-town nominees for the position of vice-president was such that they were separated by margins of only a few votes, and as it is felt that there should be a least three vice-presidents over the country, a constitutional amendment is being proposed to that effect at the annual business meeting of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Associ­ation. The votes received by all the nominees was quite a flattering tribute to their loyalty and popu­larity.

As the annual voting and teller's count was con­cluded just as this issue went to press it will be necessary to wait until September, as usual, for the group picture of your officers. There will be one more issue, in June, which, as a rule, is taken up with annual reports, football ticket application letter, and other routine matter. The Alumnus is not published during the months of July and August.

MARRIAGES AND ENGAGEMENTS

Boyd-Cutter Mrs. Douglas Boyd announces the engagement

of her daughter, Katharine Bussey, to Mr. Howard Davis Cutter, Jr., of Atlanta, formerly of Macon, the marriage to be solemnized Saturday afternoon, May 21, at home. Mr. Cutter received his B. S. degree in C. E. with the class of 1919.

Hardigree-Smith The marriage of Mrs. Lassie Humphries Hardigree

and Mr. Clayton Perry Smith, of Camilla, Georgia, was quietly solemnized Saturday, March 26, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hum­phries. Mr. Smith is a C. E. graduate of the class of "19."

Pitkin-Olsen Mr. Arthur Frederick Pitkin has announced the

engagement of his daughter, Mary Elise, to Mr. Oscar Frederick Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Olsen, of Tampa, Florida. Mr. Olsen graduated in engineer­ing in the class of 1929.

Sterne-Lawton Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sterne announce the engagement

of their daughter, Hannah Evans, to Mr. Augustine Davant Lawton, formerly of Summerville, S. C , the marriage to be solemnized in June. Mr. Lawton received his B. S. C. degree with the class of "30."

ALUMNI PROMINENTLY MENTIONED

G. E. Archer, B. S. in E. E., '26 has taken the sales agency for the "Just Pull" clothes dryer, manufactured by Southern Mills Company, of Atlanta, and has located in Atlanta.

Allen L. Bartlett, B. S. in Arch., '25 is with Cass Gilbert, Inc., Architects, in New York City.

Gilman J. Drake, '10, owner and operator of the Superfine Company, an Atlanta concern for making and distributing ice cream, has announced plans for an increase in production. The company now operates eight retail stores in Atlanta.

Edward B. Hamm, '31, now serving as Head Track Coach at Tech, has been selected, along with Bobby Dodd, Tech's Baseball and Assistant Football Coach, to act as counselor for the summer at Camp Osceola, near Hendersonville, N. C.

G. L. McWilliams, B. S. in M. E., 1930, is the District Manager for the Baker Ice Machine Co., of Denver, Colorado.

Philip B. Narmore, B. S. in Engr., '25, Assistant Professor in the Machine Design department at Tech, was elected Grand Vice-President of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary collegiate journalistic fraternity at its convention held in Washington, D. C , April 12, 13, 14. Prof. Narmore has served as Faculty Advisor for the Tech "Blue Print" for several years.

Frank H. Neely, B. S. in M. E., '04 has been elected as President of the Atlanta Community Chest. This election, announced at the annual meeting of the Chest early in April, is a high honor and a great responsibility well bestowed.

Millard M. Pearson, B. S. in M. E., '92, has been retired by the General Electric Company for length of service and s now living in Lyons, G .

Cecil W. Powell, B. S. in Comm., '04 is now con­nected with the Bisbee-Baldwin Corporation, of Jack­sonville, Fla., as manager of the bond department.

L. W. [Chip] Robert, Jr., B. S. in C. E., '08, and Robert T. [Bobby] Jones, Jr., B. S. in M. E., '22, have accepted appointments as leaders of an intensive drive to raise Fulton County's financial quota in the Demo­cratic Victory Campaign.

DEATH

Georgia Tech alumni and other friends will regret to hear of the death of G. C. Smith in Miami, Flor­ida, on March 9. Mr. Smith graduated in Commerce with the class of 1927.

Volume X GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 107

HONOR AWARDS MADE AT ANNUAL EXERCISES

The Annual Honor Day Exercises of Georgia Tech were held Thursday morning, April 7, in the Academic Chapel.

After music by the Tech Orchestra and a greeting by President M. L. Brittain, Dr. J. R. McCain, Presi­dent of Agnes Scott, delivered the principal address of the program. Presentation and announcements of honors were then made as follows:

SENIOR CLASS Phi Kappa Phi Senior Scholastic Cup

J. H. Harrison, Jr.

Beta Gamma Sigma Senior Commerce Cup F. B. Smith

Briarean Society Senior Co-operative Scholarship Cup

W. D. Ludwig

American Insti tute of Architects Medal H. W. Phillips

National Association of Cotton Manufacturers Senior Textile Scholarship Medal

J. A. Kittrell

JUNIOR CLASS A'pha Kappa Psi Junior Commerce Scholastic

Plaque A. T. Kolgaklis

The President's Gold T s Aeronautical—L. B. Rumph, Jr., Abraham Hyatt. Architecture—R. A. Thompson. Ceramics—A. B. Johnson. Chemical—L. A. Blanc, W. L. Averett, Jr., R. W.

Norris, Jr. [Co-op1. Civil—T. L. Steele, R. 0. Crouch, R. N. Blancett. Commerce—A. T. Kolgaklis, W. J. Turnbull, R. J.

West, Ivan Allen, Jr., W. E. Owens, M. F. Smith, Alexander Windsor, J. R. Hicks, G. C. Trippe [Co-op].

Electrical—J. B. Baker, F. T. Meiere, H. A. Williams, Jr., A. L. Brown [Co-op], F. M. Greene [Co-op].

Mechanical—H. P. Haley, J. R. Fiol, G. L. Mattern, W. E. Quillian.

Textile—J. A. Fife [Co-op]. Commerce—F. B. Smith.

SOPHOMORE CLASS Tau Beta Pi Sophomore Engineering Cup

B. L. Mattingly

Beta Gamma Sigma Sophomore Commerce Cup J. A. McFarlane

Alpha Chi Sigma Sophomore Chemical Engineering Cup

R. T. Mashburn

MR. RHODES NAMES TECH IN WILL

Tech is one among the four beneficiaries of the will of Joseph D. Rhodes, who died Mar. 31. The charitable bequests are to come from the income of the Rhodes Building. The trustees are L. W. [Chip] Robert, Jr., '08, Y. F. Freeman, '10 and A. R. Perdue, '21. Their successors are to be Tech alumni. One-third of the income from the Rhodes Building is to be expended for the education of young men at Tech. The men are to be selected according to the qualifications laid down by the board.

ALUMNI MAY BE GREETED OVER RADIO

Plans are under way by the Tech Inter-Fraternity Council to arrange for a nation wide radio hookup at its Final Dances this June, whereby prominent officers of Georgia Tech and the National Alumni Association will broadcast their greetings to alumni all over the country.

The Final Dances have always proved an enjoyable part of Commencement Week for the students and local alumni, but this is the first step toward giving these affairs a nation wide interest, and broadcasting a personal message that would reach Tech men the nation over. A popular Eastern orchestra has been signed in Tal Henry and His North Carolinians, who played for some time in a Chicago night club and more recently at several resorts around Virginia.

The hookup, if projected plans materialize suc­cessfully, will come Thursday night, June 2, at 9:00 P. M. Central Time. We suggest that you listen in.

TEXTILE STUDENT AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

A. D. Zellner, an undergraduate in the A. French Textile School of the Georgia School of Technology, has been awarded one of the scholarships given by the Textile Foundation of Washington, D. C. Only twenty-four of these scholarships are given each year to outstanding students in a few prominent schools, and it is with considerable pride that this announce­ment of Mr. Zellner's award is made. Mr. Zellner, who is a resident of Forsyth, Georgia, has made an excellent record in the Textile School, and plans to use this scholarship in continuing his studies there.

Kappa Eta Kappa Sophomore Electrical Engineer­ing Scholastic Trophy

T. R. Shockley

FRESHMAN CLASS Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Engineering Cup

F. A. L. Holloway

Ivan Allen Freshman Commerce Cup R. B. Jenkins

Fraternity Scholastic Cup Beta Kappa

108 GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May, 1932

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BASEBALL RESULTS

Coach Dodd's young and aspiring team played its first games of the Dixie Series with Oglethorpe, our rival Atlanta college on April 8 and 9. After a poor start in the first game which was won by Ogle­thorpe to the tune of 8-0, Tech came back with a bang and won the second game of the series 5-3. The brilliant pitching of Stribling was the high-light of the second game. An unusually large crowd of students and townspeople attended the games, and interest in college baseball seems to be on an upward trend.

The next series was played with the Dixie League champions on April 15 and 16. The first game resulted in 6-6 tie. Both teams played well, and neither seemed to be able to break the final deadlock. A double-header was played on the sixteenth, Auburn winning the first game 12-10, and Tech nosing their rivals out in the second game 5-4. Both Auburn and Tech used practically all of their pitchers in these games, and both teams were grateful when the series was over. The outcome of this series came as a surprise to the fans, for Auburn was rated as an overwhelming favorite.

Another series was played with Oglethorpe on April 22 and 23. The team from Oglethorpe proved too much for the Jacket nine and took both games, 7 to 5 and 17 to 1. The youngsters on the Tech team seemed to be unable to hold on to the ball in these games.

On April 26 Florida came to the Rose Bowl and stepped into the lead of the Dixie College Baseball League with a double win over the Jackets, 6 to 4 and 7 to 1. A large crowd of fans saw all kinds of baseball from dumb base running to triples.

THREE TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED

Among the new captains for this year and next year we find Ed Foxhall, Lefty Waldrep and Harry Stover.

Ed Foxhall, one of the best hurdlers in the south, was elected captain of the track team for this season. Charlie LaForge, star quarter-miler, was named al­ternate captain. Foxhall ranks with the leading cinder stars of Southern Collegiate circles, while LaForge is no less renowned as a quarter-miler.

Lefty Waldrep was elected to captain this year's baseball team. He has been a star for the past two years and has recently been moved to first base to fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Fred Holt, last year's captain. Waldrep has been playing in the outfield up until this year but he is showing up in great style at his new position.

Harry Stover, high scorer of this year's swimming team, was elected captain for next year, and Carl Ingle was selected as alternate captain.

The Georgia Tech swimming team, whose brilliant season is over, deserves a great deal of applause and credit for the masterly way in which they traveled through the year, winning every meet in which they participated.

Volume X GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS 109

MEDALS AWARDED GRIDMEN

Football togs have been put on the shelf until fall, and Jacket gridirion warriors are turning to other sports, or just plain taking it easy after a strenuous campaign.

The football banquet was held on April 8, at the Atlanta Athletic Club. The medals won for the various phases of football fundamentals were presented at the banquet.

The winners were as follows: Punting—Syd Wil­liams; Place Kicking—Wilcox; Passing—McArthur; Line Interference—Laws; Tackling—Wink Davis; Down Under Punts—Vierick; Pass Receiving—Hart.

Both Slaughter and Gillespie gave Williams a close race for the punting honors; but the consistency with which he punted gave Williams the necessary margin to win. Lackey was second in both place kicking and line interference. In the passing Hart pushed McArthur for a close seocnd. Barron was runner up in pass receiving. Cherry was second in tackling.

TECH BOXER TO COMPETE IN OLYMPIC TRIALS

Hard luck again pursued Elmo Freyer, Tech's out­standing welterweight contender, in his efforts to to annex a major amateur championship. Freyer has twice been entered in amateur tourneys and after making great showings in the early rounds has been forced to default because of an abscessed ear that has been bothering him all season.

Mike Chambers has announced that Freyer would be invited to the Olympic trials despite the fact that he was forced to withdraw in the semi-final round. The officials in charge of the Olympics witnessed the tournament and were well pleased with the showing put up by the Tech entry.

TECH GOLFERS DEFEAT TULANE The Tulane golf team, although boasting two such

stellar players as Jess Rainwater and Red Shulze, both of whom were formidable contenders in the South­ern Conference golf tournament last year, were re­cently defeated by the Georgia Tech links quartet, 1 2 ^ to 5.

Charlie Dannals, Jr., with a 74, and Pratt Brown, with a 77, proved the deciding pair for the White and Gold cause, winning all nine points in their match with Clark Collins and Jack Schwab, after Rainwater and Shulze had gained a 53^ to 33^ edge over George Harris and Frank Ridley, of Tech.

On April first the team continued its victorious march by defeating Furman University at East Lake, Atlanta, by a score of 14 to 4.

This year's golf team has enjoyed a better success than any in recent years, and considering that it will be strengthened next year by the addition of two such outstanding players as Charlie Yates and Berrien Moore, Jr., it is easy to see that the links prospects are about as bright as can be boasted by any college in the south.

GRID PRACTICE ENDS WITH MOVIES

Representatives of RKO-Pathe pictures were at Tech the week of March 24th taking pictures of the Yellow Jackets in action during spring training to be shown in Grantland Rice's "Sportlights." Stumpy Thomason brought back memories of Tech's 1928 championship team when he appeared to participate in making the pictures. Bobby Dodd, backfield coach, gave an exhibition of pass throwing and Jack Cannon, line coach, gave several exhibitions of line play.

The week brought to a close one of the most suc­cessful periods of spring football in recent years. Sev­eral men from last year's freshman team were out­standing in scrimmages and should be a valuable aid to the varsity next fall. Among them are Jack Phillips, fullback; and "Pee Wee" Williams, tackle. The team was fortunate in suffering a minimum of injuries during spring practice.

Coach Alexander expressed himself as well pleased with the showing made by the players, and he is looking forward to a much improved Golden Tornado next year.

R. O. T. C. CAMPS TO BEGIN JUNE 8

Summer camps for members of the advanced military units will begin June 8, and last for six weeks, it was announced by Major Longino, Commandant of the Georgia Tech R. 0. T. C. unit.

The Infantry unit will be stationed at Anniston, Alabama; the Artillery unit at Pensacola, Florida; The Signal Corps at Fort Benning, Georgia; and the Ordnance at Aberdeen, Maryland. Several of the regular army officers will be stationed with their re­spective units during camp.

Competitive activities will be stressed at the camps. The athletics will include boxing, tennis, track, baseball, and swimming. The other colleges with whom Tech will compete at the different camps include: Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Kentucky, Florida, North Caro­lina State, Tennessee, Citadel, Louisiana State Uni­versity, Clemson, Mississippi Agricultural and Me­chanical, Davidson, Boston Tech, and the University of Cincinnati.

Ja 3131 146 Marietta St.

mm Need Printing? Call Paid Dorn,

Class'31

110 GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS May, 1932

1931 Searcy, James K., B. S. in C. E.—

Butler, Ga. Shelnutt , Frederick B„ B. S. in

Comm.—652 W. Peachtree St., At­lanta, Ga.

Sheppard, James D., Spec. Tex.—417 W. Osborne Ave., Tampa, Fla.

Shipley, Hardwick P., B. S. in E. E.—224 E. Henry St., Savannah, Ga.

Shook, Charles E., B. S. in C. E. Arlington, Texas.

Shults, George W., B. S. in Gen. S.—Savannah, Ga.

Sibert, Martin L., B. S. in Mech. Eng.—405 Twelfth St., Gadsden, Ala.

Sizemore, Raymond C., Spec. Arch. —119 Adams St., Montgomery, Ala.

Smirlis, Gus S., B. S. in Comm.—Box 419, Tarpon Springs, Fla.

Smith, Chester M., B. S. in Co-op Eng.—112 E. Gordon St., Valdosta, Ga.

Smith, Hammond B., B. S. in Comm. —1468 Vance St., Memphis, Tenn,

Smith, Jack K., Spec. Tex.—308 Park Ave., LaGrange, Ga.

Smith, James W., B. S. in C. E.— Attapulgus, Ga.

Smith, Key C , B. S. in Arch.—At­lanta, Ga.

Smith, Lafayette C , B. S. in Mech. Eng.—Route No. 2, Waycross, G..

Smith, Pierce S., B. S. in Tex.—756 Peeples St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga.

Smith, Wilbur A., B. S. in Comm.-Unadilla, Ga.

Soublis, Nikitas J., B. S. in C. E.—20 Walton St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.

Sphar, Holly W., B. S. in E. E. Winchester, Ky.

Stephenson, Clarence E., B. S. in E. E.—126 S. Broad St., Winston-Salem, N. C. E N G I N E E R S K N O W

There are more miles of Armco Corrugated Culver ts under Southern roads than all other corrugated types combined.

D I X I E C U L V E R T A N D M E T A L C O M P A N Y

ARMCO PRODUCTS

Raleigh Jackson,

Miss.

DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT Stephenson, Fred S., B. S. in Com.

—1202 S. 7th St., Chickasha, Okla. Stern, Joe, B. S. in E. E.—205 Ninth

St., Columbus, Ga. Stokes, William, B. S. in Chem.—

Bronson, Fla. Stoll, Philip C , B. S. in E. E., Co-

Op—Kingstree, S. C. Strauss, Ernest G., Jr. , B. S. in E.

E.—1313 Baker Ave., Augusta, Ga. Strauss, Sam E., B. S. in Eng., Co-

Op—507 Walker St., Augusta Ga. Strong, William D ., B. S. in E. E.,

Co-Op—Box 35, Madison, Fla. Sturgis, Alfred W., B. S. in Arch.—

Dublin, Ga. Sullivan, Ernest H., B. S. in Tex.—

Bremen, Ga. Tanner, Theodore, J., B. S. in E.

E., Co-Op—Dacula, Ga. Tate, William B., B. S. in Gen.

Science—905 Cherokee St., Marietta, Ga.

Taylor, Aaron L., B. S. in Tex.—1641 Sixteenth Ave., Columbus, Ga.

Thomas, Herbert S., B. S. in C. E.— 1305 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va.

Thompson, Frank B., Jr., B. S. in Mech. Eng.—Augusta, Ga.

Thompson, James C , B. S. in Mech. Eng.—Augusta, Ga.

Tipton, James H., Jr . , B. S. in Comm —Atlanta, Ga.

Treverton, Ward R., B. S. in Mech. Eng.—12 Rutherford Rd., Marion, N. C.

Underwood, Thomas I., B. S. in E. E.- Sparta, Ga.

Vardras, Constantine V., B. S. in M. E.—116 Michigan Av ., Daytona Beach, Fla.

Veal, John D., B. S. in Eng., Co-Op— 378 Hill Sg„ S. E., Atlanta, Ga.

Vinson, William E., B. S. in M. E., Co-Op—Ft. Valley, Ga.

Waddell, John D., B. S. in Eng., Co-Op P. O. Box 618, Pensacola, Fla.

Waldrep, Deuward S., Spec , I. E.— New Holland, Ga.

NEW ADDRESSES In view of the number of changes

that are being made, we kindly re' quest that all alumni send their new addresses to us promptly in order to facilitate office mailings.

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

we'll stick with you regardless.

RADIO

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NASHVILLE •ANMIW JACKSON

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CARLING L. DINKIER, PRES.

H) isp ensers of JrUe South erft yfosbitality

O r d e r Class R i n g F o r Y o u r G r a d u a t i n g Year

Graduates and those who have completed Junior year are eligible.

Alumni Secretary approves each order before it is filled.

Official Ga. Tech Ring designed, copyrighted and manufactured

by

HERFFJONES CO. I n d i a n a p o l i s , I n d .

For Alterations or Special Work Return to Factory.

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GEORGIA TECH CLUB OF CHICAGO CHICAGO ENGINEERS' CLUB

314 FEDERAL STREET, CHICAGO John C. Cook, Secretary Celanese Corporation 318 West Adams Street

GEORGIA TECH CLUB OF NEW YORK

Quarterly Dinners and Meetings

Dean Hill, Secretary New York City, 468 Fourth Ave.

Phone, Murray Hill 4-4777

Rzg business U pauses-

•; and Refreshing

v Says you: Says m e :

This is the pause that refreshes Here's the drink that gets a hand from everybody. A taste thrill. A happy answer to thirst. Wholesome, sure-fire refresh­ment - - - It means so much. Costs so little—only 5 cents. Takes but a minute. Hence, millions pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola, a n d a r e off tO a f resh Start . The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Georgia

/ /

I T H A D T O B E G O O D T O G E T W H E R E I T I S

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They're clicking with mil­lions . . . You see more C h e s t e r f i e l d s s m o k e d every day. . .Here 's why.. .

They're milder. They contain the mildest tobaccos that money can buy.

They taste better. Rich aroma of Turkish tobacco and mellow sweet­ness of Domestic.

They're pure. Everything that goes into them is tested by expert chemists.

They satisfy. You break open a clean, tight-sealed package. You light up a well-filled cigarette. They Satisfy! All you could ask for.

Hear the Chesterfield Radio Program. Every night except Sunday. Columbia network. See local newspaper for time.

and TASTES BETTER

© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C O .