I

SENTINEL ^ p ^ OF THE NIGHT

DEEP NIGHT . . . before the first grey streaks of dawn silver the eastern sky. On a table beside the bed rests a little black instrument . . . silent, un-obtrusive, seemingly inert there in the stillness. It is the telephone, sentinel of the night.

Ready to call a policeman at the first unex-plained sound . . . ready to summon the fire department at the first ominous whiff of smoke . . . primed to arouse a physician, a nurse, or a neighbor when illness intrudes.

For the wired world is at the other end, waiting for your outstretched hand and your plea: "Come quickly!"

Sentinel duty, of course, is a small part of the manifold service your telephone renders. The

incidents of every-day store orders, of friendly chats; the joy and comfort of familiar voices as though from across the room; these, too, make the telephone a valued member of the family.

Behind your telephone is the nation-wide organ-ization of trained minds and hands whose ideal is to serve you in a manner as nearly perfect as is humanly possible. Seven hundred thousand stock-holders — men and women like yourself — have invested their money in this system of the people and for the people.

The telephone is a vital link in the chain of modern living. It gives much in convenience and safety. It offers a wide range of usefulness. It serves you day and night.

A M E R I C A N T E L E P H O N E A N D T E L E G R A P H C O M P A N Y

Talking from the sky on a beam of light

THE huge U. S. Navy dirigible, Los Angeles, is roaring above the General Electric Research Laboratory at Sche-

nectady. On board the airship, an almost invisible beam of light is aimed at a 24-inch mirror-target a half-mile below. The mirror, turning as it follows the dirigible's course, catches the slender beam. Voices transformed into electric impulses in the airship are carried to the mirror by light waves. A photo-electric cell picks up these waves and they are reconverted into sound, which is broadcast to the world by radio.

A "voice on the air," with a "voice from the a i r "—the offi-cial opening of radio station WGY's new 50-kw. transmitter is taking place. One millionth of a watt — generated from the blast of a police whistle in the dirigible—is transmitted to the ground on the beam of light and to a Thyratron tube. The tube magnifies the whistle energy 50,000,000,000,000 times to operate the switches that start the transmitter, five miles away.

(Insert) John Bellamy Taylor, General Electric research engineer, operating projecting

apparatus

Thus was "narrowcasting," a possible means of secret communication, recently demonstrated to Mil i tary and Naval experts by General Electric engineers. The future will demonstrate its commercial value. Electrical developments such as this are largely the accomplishments of college-trained en-gineers. They are leading the way to even greater progress in the electrical industry and are helping to maintain General Electric's leadership in this field.

Receiving mirror on roof of General Electric Research Laboratory

95-955DH

GENERAL • ELECTRIC

T H E GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Sept.-Oct., 1932

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We render to our clients a complete architectural and engineering service under one control, with specialized departments for handling Architectural, Structural, Mechanical, Industrial, Textile, Electrical

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Complete Engineering Service Installations in All Southern States

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Georgia School of Technology "cA technical School with cA j\ational 'Imputation"

T H E GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY offers to young men of ability and ambition a training which will fit them for positions of responsibility and power. The national reputation of this institution is based not on claims, but on results. Its greatest asset is the record being made by its alumni in the productive work of the world. Complete courses in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, CHEMICAL, T E X T I L E , GENERAL and CERAMIC ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING, COMMERCE AND GENERAL SCIENCE. COAST ARTILLERY, SIGNAL CORPS, INFANTRY, ORDNANCE, SEAMANSHIP AND NAVIGA-TION UNITS OF T H E U. S. ARMY AND T H E U. S. NAVY R. O. T. C.

For Further Information, Address THE REGISTRAR

Georgia School of Technology ATLANTA, GEORGIA

THE

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS Published every other month during the college year by the National Alumni Association of the Georgia School of Technology.

R. J . THIESEN, Editor E. L. DANIEL, Business Mgr.—W. J . TURNBULL, Asst. Editor

J . E . NASH, Associate—M. G. KEISER, Associate

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

ATLANTA, GA.

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER MARCH 22, 1923, at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Vol. XI September-October, 1932 No. 1

NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD

ROBTi T. JONES, JR., '22 , . .President A. L. LOEB, '13 Vice-President J . J . SPALDING, JR., '11.__ Vice-President ED. C. LIDDELL, '22 Treasurer R. J. THIESEN, '10 Exec. Secretary R. D. COLE III , '22 Board Member G. T. MARCHMONT, '07 Board Member J . T. MONTAGUE, '14 , _ Board Member F . M. SPRATLIN, '00 Board Member

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNI FOUNDATION, Inc. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

Y. F . FREEMAN , TO President GEO. T. MARCHMONT, '07 FLOYD W . McRAE, JR., To FRANK H. NEELY, '04

Secretary-Treasurer WM. H. GLENN, '91

ROBT. W. SCHWAB, '07

GEORGIA TECH A T H L E T I C ASSOCIATION ALUMNI MEMBERS

L. W. ROBERT, JR., '08 _ Committee Chairman GEO. W . McCARTY, JR., '08 ROBT. T. JONES, JR., '22

THIS ISSUE Home-coming—Reunions

Alumnus Appointed to Regent Board

Alumni Receive High Positions

By-Laws of Alumni Foundation

Seasoned Team Returns With Strong

Replacements

Prominently Mentioned—Coaches

Directory Supplement

IN PARTICULAR Home Coming and Reunions—Nov. 26

Tech plays Georgia in Atlanta at Grant Field on Novem-ber 26, and the date of this game has been chosen as the most appropriate time for the annual homecoming and class reunions.

The classes of 1892, '97, 1902, '07, '12, '17, '22, '27, and '32 are to hold their Home Coming Reunions with the home comers in general, so, if you haven't already done so, kindly get in touch with your respective class secretaries and begin making arrangements now for a big gathering.

Secretaries of the reunion classes a re : A. R. Coleord '92, Atlanta, Ga.; R. M. Crumley '97, Atlanta, Ga.; Roy G. Merry '02, Atlanta, Ga.; G . M . Stout '07, Atlanta, Ga.; Bob Mell '12, Atlanta, Ga.; John M. Slaton '17, Atlanta, Ga.; A. R. Flowers '22, Atlanta, Ga.; Gilbert H. Boggs, Jr., '27, Atlanta, Ga.; Howard Moffat '32, Meridian, Miss.

The secretary of the National Georgia Tech Alumni As-sociation will be pleased to assist the various secretaries and class members with their reunion plans.

Some of the classes will hold their banquets on the night of November 25 and will join with the other home comers at the usual homecoming luncheon on the 26. The luncheon will be held at noon at one of the Atlanta clubs or at a nearby hotel on the a la carte or regular luncheon plan in a dining hall reserved for Georgia Tech supporters. Addi-tional announcements will be made at a later date in this connection.

The class of 1912 has already received a number of replies from far and near to a preliminary letter that they sent out in August, preparatory to the celebration of their twen-tieth anniversary. For the benefit of the 1912 men who might not have received the letter and for the guidance of other secretaries, it is printed, herewith, under the following heading:

Fellows of the 1912 Class A period of twenty years is long enough to wait for

our first big reunion; so we hope to make the days of November 25 and 26 something really to remember.

The feature event, of course, will be the Tech-Georgia game on Grant Field Saturday, November 26, and you may expect a victory.

We'll appreciate your suggestions as to any features you would like to have on the program; in the meanwhile, let us look forward to our twentieth anniversary and work for its success.

Committee: R. E. Mell, H. N. Pye, B. M. Hall, Jr.

Combined Issues In accordance with the policies that were adopted last

year by a large number of alumni associations throughout the country, the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association has decided to publish the Georgia Tech Alumnus every other month during the college year by combining the num-bers in issues as follows: September-October, November-December, January-February, March-April, May-June.

The plan will afford the association an opportunity to make each issue larger and more attractive which, it is hoped, will be evident to you with this number.

The issues will appear about the third week of the first month of the combined numbers; as a result, the contents will be up to the minute, practically, since former September and October numbers had to go to press before the first fall games were played and before the events of these and the other months had transpired.

All in all, it is thought that the change will be for the better and your comment, thereon, will be appreciated.

T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S Sept.-Oct., 1932

W e Repeat Robert T. " B o b b y " Jones, Jr., has again assumed his

duties as president of the National Georgia Tech Alumni Association to which you unanimously reelected him during May of this year. You reelected all of the former officers, also, and Bob has reappointed the members of his execu-tive board, as shown on the title page of this issue.

The conditions that face your president and his board are quite difficult, as you may realize; however, it is felt that with the present awakening of business, all of you will do "your b i t " to support your officers and the alumni association.

So may we repeat: "Your presidents and alumni boards have served you and Georgia Tech faithfully and well and have never received any compensation other than the knowl-edge of having done their best for that which is near and dear to them and to you. They can't operate the association successfully without the help of every one of you; so check up to see whether you are an active alumnus or a sub-scriber to your alumni publication. Try to do your bit that way at this time.

If you have no membership card for the present year, the chances are that you are not active or not a subscriber to the publication; so take a chance, in accordance with that loyal desire, by sending in the "ole suppor t" right now.

And remember old ramblers: ' ' Stick with us, if you are employed; if not, let us know, and we '11 stay with you, with every service at our command."

Ticket Reservation Consult the football schedules published in this issue

for information concerning games, revised admissions, and dates, for both the home games and games away from At-lanta, in order to give yourself ample time to make such reservations as you may desire.

Every game on Tech's schedule this year will be a treat to you, as to colorful opponents and the ability of the Gold and White, this fall. This is the season of the year that most alumni save and wait for, so give yourself a little consideration the coming two months, old timers, and an-ticipate your ticket requirements at the earliest conven-ient moment.

Clemson, Kentucky, Auburn, Tulane, Alabama and Geor-gia, in Atlanta. North Carolina, Vanderbilt, Florida and California in their respective home places. Every game is a big one and there will be a real treat for you in every one of them.

While the Georgia Tech Athletic Association opens a ticket desk in the hotel headquarters of the city that is visited, it is recommendeed that you send in your orders as soon as possible to the athletic association for any of the games in order to be assured of choice seats, as centrally located seats will be allotted for alumni, students,, and friends.

I t will be a good idea, too, for you to make hotel reser-vations well in advance, for the home games, in addition to the games away from Atlanta, if you desire hotel ac-commodations.

A Forward Step The students and faculty of Tech are to be congratulated

on the organization of an Honor Court for the purpose of pre-liminary consideration of all eases of cheating and irregu-larities in the classroom. Students and faculty members are equally represented on the new board.

The Honor Court, which begins functioning with the new (Continued on Page 10)

W . E. Dunwoody, Jr., '14, Appointed to Board of Regents

W. E. DUNWOODY, JR.

B.S. in Architecture

1914

Recently Elected

to

Board of Regents

William E. Dunwoody, Jr., prominent Macon, Ga., archi-tect, was appointed by Governor Russell during June as a member of the board of regents of the University of Georgia System, to succeed W. D. Anderson, Macon textile manu-facturer who resigned. This appointment gives Georgia Tech a graduate representative on the University Board.

Mr. Dunwoody graduated from Georgia School of Tech-nology, with a degree in architecture, in the class of 1914. He was located in New York for a short time after his graduation, but returned to Macon and was successively a member of the firms of Nisbet, Brown & Dunwoody, and Dunwoody & Oliphant, before entering business for himself. He was one of the directing architects in the construction of greater Wesleyan College at Macon.

Mr. Dunwoody is province commander of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity over the states of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, vice-president of the Georgia Chapter of the American In-stitute of Architects, president of the Macon Civic Opera Company, and active in the Kiwanis Club and Presbyterian Church. He is a son-in-law of Congressman Eugene E. Cox, of the Second Georgia District.

Frank Hooper, Jr., '16, Appointed as State Jurist

A testimonial dinner was given recently by the Atlanta legal fraternity in honor of Judge Frank A. Hooper, Jr., who was recently appointed to the bench of the Georgia Court of Appeals by Governor Russell.

Judge Hooper was an honor student at Georgia Tech and a member of the class of 1916. He left Tech to study law and, upon becoming a member of the Georgia Bar, he entered the firm of F. A. Hooper and Son, Attorneys. He served as a lieutenant in the navy in the war and has just completed a term as president of the Baptist Young People's Union. In 1916 he served as secretary to Senator Walter F . George who was then a member of the Court of Appeals.

Judge Hooper also served in the State Legislature and has always been prominent in Georgia Tech and other civic affairs.

Sept.-Oct., 1932

Robert Gregg, '05, Joins T. C. I as Vice-President

T H E GEORGIA T E C H A L U M N U S 7

Charles F. Stone, '03, Heads Atlantic Steel

ROBERT GREGG

1905

New Executive

T. C. I. S R. R. Co.

Birmingham, Ala.

If :; -

'05, former president of the Atlantic Steel Company, on August 1, concluded 26 years of service with that corporation to become vice-president in charge of sales of the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company, of Bir-mingham, Ala.

Simultaneously with the resignation of Mr. Gregg, Charles F. Stone, '03, vice-president of the steel company, was elected to the presidency to succeed Mr. Gregg.

In 1908 Mr. Gregg became connected with the Atlantic Steel Company, starting in the open hearth department and working through all the departments to the position of chief executive. Following his graduation from Tech he received a degree from Cornell University, and then im-mediately began his services with the steel company.

The Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company is a sub-sidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, one of the largest industrial concerns in the world. Mr. Gregg's elec-tion to the vice-presidency is distinct recognition of his ability in the industrial field. Mr. Gregg has the unique dis-tinction of being one of the few highly placed executives of the United States Steel Corporation or subsidiaries not to

CHAS. F. STONE

1903

Appointed President

Atlantic Steel Co.,

Atlanta, Ga.

come up through the ranks. He succeeded Willard Wilson who retired July 30.

Unusual importance is attached to the appointment of Mr. Gregg because of the approach to the retirement age of H. C. Ryding, now president of the Tennessee company and the report that the company will be made the sales agency in the South for all steel corporation subsidiaries. Mr. Gregg is a director of the American Iron and Steel Institute and a member of many clubs in Atlanta.

Mr. Stone has been affiliated with the Atlantic Steel Company since 1910, when he entered its employ as a sales-man. Marked success in this line brought him promotion to general manager of the sales department in 1914. Mr. Stone held this position since that time, together with the office of vice-president to which he was elected in 1920.

After leaving Georgia Tech, Mr. Stone became associated with his father, F. I. Stone, one of the early dealers of steel products in Atlanta. Mr. Stone is interested in social wel-fare work, particularly Young Men's Christian Association activities. He was president of this organization in 1926.

Al umni Foundation Honor Roll It is a sincere pleasure to report the following additional

subscribers to the insurance fund of the Georgia Tech Alumni Foundation:

Walter A. Aichel, Atlanta. John Wright Carswell, Savannah. John F. Glenn, Atlanta. Dr. Thos. P. Hinman, Jr., Atlanta. Dr. Floyd W. McRae, Atlanta. Porter G. Pierpont, Savannah. Wallace J. Pierpont III , Savannah. Previously reported:

Raleigh Arnall, Hamilton Arnall, W. A. Alexander, Frank L. Asbury, Perry Burrus, Bryan Blackburn, Fuller Calla-

way, Jr., Dr. LeRoy Childs, Harry I. Davis, Wesley Espy, Arthur B. Edge, Jr., John T. Ezell, Jr., Wm. R. Elsas, Frank Ferst, Monie Ferst, Y. Frank Freeman, W. H. Glenn, C. P. Goree, Jr., Robt. Gregg, Joel C. Harris, A. Illges, Jas. H. Johnson, Chas. R. Jones, Robt. T. Jones, Jr., Ted Lewis, Robt. McNulty, Harold Montag, Frank H. Neely, Wm. A. Parker, Wimberly Peters, G. M. Phillips, Dr. Julian Riley, Wm. T. Rich, Mark F. Rosenberg, Arthur W. Solomon, Everett Strupper, E. S. Trosdal, Robt. H. White, Forbes Bradley.

It is of considerable interest, too, to report further that Mr. Ferd Kaufman and other loyal alumni and friends have made similar provisions under different conditions and their numbers will increase—A SALUTE TO ALL OF THEM.

T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S Sept.-Oct., 1932

Prominent Mention In a recent edition of the Atlanta Constitution containing

a list of "most eminent Southerners" Essac Stiles Hopkins (1841-1914), the founder of Georgia Tech, was prominently-named. Mr. Hopkins, born at Augusta, Ga., became a pro-fessor at Emory College (now Emory University, Atlanta). Later, he took an important role in founding and organizing Tech, and became the first president of the institution.

Joseph E. Boston, Jr., B.S. in M.E. of the class of '26, former professor at Georgia Tech received his Doctor of Philosophy degree at the June commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania.

George Y. Browne, '20, of Augusta, Ga., former district manager of the Investors Syndicate, has been appointed as-sistant state manager. The promotion, it was announced, was strictly on a basis of accomplishment.

Elbert W. G. Boogher, A.B., A.M., Washington and Lee University, 1902, 1903; University of Pennsylvania, 1925, former professor at Georgia Tech received his Doctor of Phil-osophy degree at the June commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania.

Will W. Griffin, Ctf. in Arch., '26, who for the past six years has been in the employ of the firm of Bottomley, Wag-ner & White, Architects, New York City, has opened an of-fice for the practice of architecture in Atlanta. While at Tech Mr. Griffin was the winner of the national intercolle-giate architectural competition.

John P. Ingle, Jr., B.S. in A.E., '32, has been appointed a student flier by the United States Navy Department. He reported for duty in July at the naval air station at Opa Locka, near Miami, Pla., to get one month of primary train-ing before being sent to Pensacola for advanced training.

Joseph W. Ivey, B.S. in C.E., class of TO, of Kansas City, Mo., is serving as second vice-president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. He has been active in national tennis affairs for the past three yrears, also serving as presi-dent of the Missouri Valley Tennis Association.

Eugene H. Kuhlke, B.S. in Arch., '28, has been admitted to the practice of architecture by the state board of ex-aminers. Following his graduation from Tech, he received a degree from the school of fine arts at Fountaine-Bleau, France, one of the finest colleges of architecture in the world.

George Marchmont, B.S. in E.E., '07, member of the Tech National Alumni Association Board of Directors and southern district manager of the Graybar Electric Company, has been selected to edit Rotary in Atlanta, weekly publication of the Atlanta Rotary Club.

Wm. G. Moses, B.S. in M.E., '22; E.E. '20, is Service Station Supervisor for the Texas Company for North Ala-bama with headquarters at Huntsville, Ala.

G. M. Stout, B.S. in E.E.', '07, former member of the Board of Trustees of Tech, past president of the National Tech Alumni Association, and present member of the board of trustees of the Tech Y.M.C.A., has become associated with the firm of Sharp & Boylston as president of the company. Wister A. Sharp, B.S. in Com., '29, has been made secretary of the company.

Engagements and Marriages Arrtall-Hollberg

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Arnall announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Charles Francis Hollberg on June 21, at Newnan, Ga. Mr. Hollberg graduated from Tech with a degree in commerce with the class of 1923.

Cheatham-Birchlioltz Mrs. Mattie Pritchett Cheatham announces the marriage of

her daughter, May, to William F. Birchholtz on June 22, at Macon, Ga. Mrs. Birchholtz graduated from Tech with a B.C.S. degree in '29, being the first woman to receive a degree from the institution.

Levinson- Goldwasser Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levinson announce the marriage of their

daughter, Pearle Sylvia, to A. H. Goldwasser at Atlanta, Ga.. on June 4. Mr. Goldwasser received a degree of B.S. in C.E. at Tech in 1928.

McCarley-Woodall Mr. and Mrs. Plumer David MeCarley announce the en-

gagement of their daughter, Mary Adair, to John Pye Wood-all, the marriage to be solemnized September 24. Mr. Woodall graduated from Tech in 1925 with a B.S. in M.E. degree.

Ratlibun-Bucknell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris Rathbun, of Woonsocket,

R. I., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Reed, to William Harlan Bucknell, of New York City. Mr. Buck-nell received a degree of B.S. in M.E. with the class of '20.

Bevier-Hanna Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Sevier announce the engagement

of their daughter, Virginia Love, to Edwin Langdon Hanna, of Brookfield, Mo., the marriage to be solemnized in Septem-ber. Mr. Hanna graduated from Tech in 1930 with B.S. in E.E. degree.

Deaths George H. Bruns, B.S. in T.E., '31, associated with a textile

company in Oklahoma City was burned to death recently in a laboratory explosion. Mr. Bruns home was at Greenville, South Carolina.

P. R. Carmine, of the class of '23, died recently in Atlanta.

Howard O. Evans, B.S. in T.E., '03, resident of Dallas, Texas, for twenty years and engaged for many years in the private investment business, recently passed away at his home at the Milam Hotel in Dallas.

George Francis Willis, one of the South's leading finan-ciers, died in his residence at Atlanta on July 20. Mr. Willis was chairman of the finance committee of Georgia Tech dur-ing 1922 and 1923.

The Moncrief Furnace Company announces with deep re-gret the passing of the founder of the company, Mr. Stephen Price Moncrief, whose death occurred on August 25, 1932, at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. L. F . Kent, B.S. in M.E., '20, who was elected president and general manager on Mr. Moncrief's retirement in 1926, will continue in charge of the business with the same officials and department heads.

Sept.-Oct., 19 3 Z T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS 11

VARSITY STAFF

Top Row:

W. A. ALEXANDER

Head Coach

JACK CANNON

Line Coach

CAPT. ROBINSON

End Coach

Jackets Return Seasoned Team When Coach William A. Alexander sounded the initial

call to football practice on September 5, an entirely dif-ferent squad, from the standpoint of experience, responded, in contrast to the candidates that assembled at a similar occasion a year ago.

Last season the Jacket mentors were confronted with a light, inexperienced group of football players including but few veterans and a large number of "wild-eyed" sopho-mores. As reserve strength was lacking, practically the same eleven was forced each game to oppose the formida-ble power of more rugged foes. Trainer Mike Chambers worked heroically to keep the team in good condition, but injuries and sickness constantly dogged the way. The Jackets fought spiritedly and courageously against the superior teams but lost the majority of games. The season was un-successful from a standpoint of wins and losses. However, while taking this humiliating battering from some of the finest teams of the Southern Conference, the light young squad absorbed invaluable experience and the great desire to revenge the many defeats.

This entire varsity group, except Peeler, Branch, Fincher, Flowers, Ezell, Murray, McKee, and Farmer, appeared at Rose Bowl Field in answer to Coach Alex's call to the first practice of the 1932 season. Of these eight, only a couple were first stringers last year.

Not only is the Tech team a veteran outfit versed in the intricacies of football, but it is heavier and stronger physi-cally than the two preceding teams. Last year's freshman squad promotes a large array of promising players to var-sity ranks, while the hard-working scrubs will continue to knock at the doors of varsity positions.

For the first time in three years material for a stalwart and aggressive line is plentiful. From a group of veteran linesmen, sophomore stars, and other reserve strength a line averaging close to 195 pounds can be built.

Howard Neblett, captain of the '31 team, is the outstand-

Bottom Row:

BOBBY DODD

Backfield Coach

MIKE CHAMBERS

Trainer

ing candidate for the center position. Although Neblett is light, he is a rugged defensive player and a consistent of-fensive performer. John Pool, a capable player, will again substitute for Neblett. Carl Shaw and Brewer, two big boys from the freshman team will add further to strengthen-ing the pivot position.

In the closing game of last season, that against California, Eddie Laws and Tarzan Lackey were just about as good a pair of guards as a coach could desire. It takes a good

(Continued on Page 13)

12 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS Sept.-Oct., 1932

Conference Football Schedule for 1932 ALABAMA

Sept. 24—Southwestern at Tuscaloosa. Oct. 1—Miss,. State at Montgomery. Oct. 8—George Washington at Washington. Oct. IS—Tennessee at Birmingham. Oct. 22—Mississippi at Tuscaloosa. Oct. 29—Kentucky at Lexington. Nov. 5—V. P. I. at Tuscaloosa. Nov. 12—Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Nov. 24—Vanderbilt at Birmingham. Dec. 3—St. Mary's at San Francisco.

AUBURN Sept. 23—B'ham-South. at Montgomery. Oct. 1—Erskine at Auburn. Oct. 8—Duke at Birmingham. Oct. 15—Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Oct. 22—Tulane at New Orleans. Oct. 29—Mississippi at Montgomery. Nov. 12—Florida at Montgomery. Nov. 19—Georgia at Columbus, Ga. Dec. 3—South Carolina at Columbia.

CLEMSON Sept. 24—-Presbyterian at Clem son. Oct 1.—Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Oct. 8—N. C. State at Raleigh. Oct. 14—Erskine at Clemson. Oct. 20—South Carolina at Columbia. Oct. 29—Davidson at Davidson. Nov. 5—Citadel at Charleston. Nov. 11—Georgia at Athens. Nov. 24—Furmaw at Greenville.

DUKE Sept. 24—Davidson at Durham. Oct. 1—V. M. I. at Lexington. Oct. 8—Auburn at Birmingham. Oct. 15—Maryland at Durham. Oct. 21—Wake Forest at Durham. Oct. 29—Tennessee at Knoxville. Nov. 5—Kentucky at Durham. Nov. 12—N. C. State at Raleigh. Nov. 19—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Nov. 26—W. & L. at Durham.

FLORIDA Oct. 8—Sewanee at Jacksonville. Oct. 15—Citadel at Gainesville. Oct. 22—N. C. State at Tampa. Oct. 29—Georgia at Athens. Nov. 4—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Nov. 12—Auburn at Montgomery. Nov. 19—Georgia Tech at Gainesville. Dec- 3—Tennessee at Jacksonville. Dec. 26—California of L. A. at Gainesville.

GEORGIA Oct. 1—V. P. I. at Athens. Oct. 8—Tulane at New Orleans. Oct- 15—North Carolina at Athens. Oct. 22—Vanderbilt at Athens. Oct. 29—Florida at Athens. Nov. 5—N. Y. TJ. at New York. Nov. 11—Clemson at Athens. Nov. 19—Auburn; at Columbus. Nov. 26—Georgia Tech at Atlanta.

GEORGIA TECH Oct. 1—Clemson at Atlanta. Oct. 8—Kentucky at Atlanta. Oct. 15—Auburn at Atlanta. Oct. 22—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Oct. 29—Vanderbilt at Nashville. Nov. 5—Tulane at Atlanta. Nov. 12—Alabama at Atlanta. Nov. 19—Florida at Gainesville. Nov. 26—Georgia at Atlanta. Dec. 17—California at Berkeley.

KENTUCKY Sept 24—V. M. I. at Lexington, Ky. Oct. 1—Sewanee at Lexington. Oct. 8—Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Oct. 15—W. & L. at Lexington, Ky. Oct. 22—V. P. I. at Blacksburg. Oct. 29—Alabama at Lexington. Nov. 5—Duke at Durham. Nov. 12—Tulane at Lexington. Nov. 24—Tennessee at Knoxville.

L. S. U. Sept. 24—T. C. U. at Baton Rouge. Oct. 1—Rice Institute at Houston. Oct. 8—Spring Hill at Baton Rouge. Oct. 15—Miss. State at Monroe. Oct. 22—Arkansas at Shreveport. Oct. 29—Sewanee at Baton Rouge. Nov. 5—South Carolina at Columbia. Nov. 12—Centenary at Shreveport. Nov. 26—Tulane at Baton Rouge.

MARYLAND Sept. 24—Washington C. at College Park. Oct. 1—Virginia at Charlottesville. Oct. 8—V. P. I. at College Park. Oct- 15—Duke at Durham. Oct. 22—St. John's at College Park. Oct. 29—V. M. I. at Richmond. Nov. 5—Vanderbilt at Washington. Nov. 12—Navy at Baltimore. Nov. 19—W. & T,. at Lexington. Nov. 24—Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. Dec. 3—W. Maryland at Baltimore.

MISSISSIPPI Sept. 24—Hattiesburg Teachers at Oxford. Oct. 1—Tennessee at Knoxville. Oct. 7—Howard at Oxford. Oct. 15—Centenary at Shreveport. Oct. 22—A'abama at Tuscaloosa. Oct. 29—Auburn at Montgomery. Nov. 5—-Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nov. 12—Sewanee at Oxford. Nov. 19—Southwestern at MeniDhis. Nov. 24—Miss. State at Starkvil'e. Dec. 3—University of Tulsa at Tulsa.

MISSISSIPPI STATE Oct. 1—Alabama at Montgomery. Oct- 8—Mississippi College at Jackson. Oct. 15—L. S. U. at Monroe. Oct. 22—Millsaps at Starkville. Oct. 29—Indiana at Bloomington. Nov. 5—Tennessee at Knoxville. Nov. 12—Southwestern at Starkville. Nov. 24—Mississippi at Starkville.

NORTH CAROLINA Sept. 24—Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. Oct. 1—Vanderbilt at Chapel Hill. Oct. 8—Tennessee at Knoxville. Oct. 15—Georgia at Athens. Oct. 22—Georgia Tech at Chapel Hill. Oct. 29—N. C. State at Chanel Hill. Nov. 4—Florida at Chapel Hill. Nov. 12—Davidson, at Davidson. Nov. 19—Duke at Chapel Hill. Nov. 24—Virginia at Charlottesville.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE Sept. 24—Appalachian Tech at Raleigh. Oct. 1—Richmond at Richmond. Oct. 8—Clemson at Raleigh, Oct. 14—Wake Forest at Raleigh. Oct. 22—Florida at Tampa. Oct. 29—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Nov. 5—Davidson at Charlotte. Nov. 12—Duke at Raleigh. Nov. 24—South Carolina at Raleigh.

SEWANEE Sept. 17—Middle Tennessee at Sewanee. Sept. 24—South Carolina at Columbia. Oct. 1—Kentucky at Lexington. Oct. 8—Florida at Jacksonville. Oct. 15—Southwestern at Memphis. Oct. 22—T. P. I. at Sewanee. Oct. 29—L. S. U. at Baton Rouge. Nov. 5—Penn State at State College, Pa. Nov. 12—Mississippi at Oxford. Nov. 19—Tulane at New Orleans.

SOUTH CAROLINA Sept. 24—Sewanee at Columbia. Oct. 1—Villanova at Philadelphia. Oct. 8—Wake Forest at Charlotte. Oct. 14—Wofford at Columbia. Oct. 20—Clemson at Columbia.

Oct. 29—Tulane at New Orleans. Nov. 5—L. S. U. at Columbia. Nov. 12—Furman at Greenville. Nov. 19—Citadel at Columbia. Nov. 24—N. C. State at Raleigh. Dec. 3—Auburn at Columbia.

TENNESSEE

Sept. 24—Chattanooga at Chattanooga. Oct. 1—Mississippi at Knoxville. Oct. 8—North Carolina at Knoxville. Oct. 15—Alabama at Birmingham. Oct. 22—Maryville at Knoxville. Oct. 29—Duke at Knoxville, Nov. 5—Miss. State at Knoxville. Nov. 12—Vanderbilt at Nashville. Nov. 24—Kentucky at Knoxville. Dec. 3—Florida at Jacksonville.

TULANE

Oct. 1—Texas A. & M. at New Orleans. Oct. 8—Georgia at New Orleans. Oct. 15—Vanderbilt at New Orleans. Oct. 22—Auburn at New Orleans. Oct. 29—South Carolina at New Orleans. Nov. 5—Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Nov. 12—Kentucky at Lexington. Nov. 19—Sewanee at Lexington. Nov. 26—L. S. U. at Baton Rouge.

VANDERBILT

Sept. 24—Mercer at Nashville. Oct. 1—North Carolina at Chapel Hill. O c t 8—Western Kentucky at Nashville. Oct. 15—Tulane at New Orleans. Oct. 22—Georgia at Athens. Oct. 29—Georgia Tech at Nashville. Nov. 5—Maryland at Washington. Nov. 12-UTennessee at Nashville. Nov. 24—Alabama at Birmingham.

VIRGINIA

Sept. 24—Hamden-Sid. at Charlottesville. Oct. 1—Maryland at Charlottesville. Oct. 8—Roanoke at Charlottesville. Oct. 15—Columbia at New York. Oct. 22—V. M. I. at Lexington. Oct. 29—St. John's at Charlottesville. Nov. 5—W. & L. at Charlottesville. Nov. 12—V. P. I. at Blacksburg. Nov. 24—N. Carolina at Charlottesville.

V. M. I.

Sept. 17—King's College at Lexington. Sept. 24—Kentucky at Lexington, Ky. Oct. 1—Duke at Lexington. Oct. 8—Citadel at Charleston, S. C. Oct. 15—Davidson at Lexington. Oct. 22—Virginia at Lexington. Oct. 29—Maryland at Richmond. Nov. 5—William & Mary at Norfolk. Nov. 12—Richmond at Richmond. Nov. 24—V. P. I. at Roanoke.

V. P . I.

Sept. 24—Roanoke at Blacksburg. Oct. 1—Georgia at Athens. Oct. 8—Maryland at College Park. Oct. 15—William and Mary at Richmond. Oct. 22—Kentucky at Blacksburg. Oct. 29—W. & L. at Lexington. Nov. 5—Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Nov. 12—Virginia at Blacksburg. Nov. 24—V. M. I. at Roanoke.

WASHINGTON AND LEE

Sept. 24—Geo. Washington at Lexington. Oct. 1—Davidson at Davidson. Oct. 8—Navy at Annapolis. Oct. 15—Kentucky at Lexington, Ky. Oct. 22—William and Mary at Norfolk. Oct. 29—V. P. I. a t Lexington. Nov. 5—Virginia at Charlottesville. Nov. 12—West Virginia at Charleston. Nov. 19—Maryland at Lexington. Nov. 26—Duke at Durham.

Sept.-Oct., 1932 T H E G E O R G I A T E C H A L U M N U S 13

Seasoned Team Returns (Continued from Page 11)

man in the opposition to keep a 200-pounder like Laws from breaking in to smear plays. With increased weight, Lackey should prove more formidable than ever. Converted from end to guard he has at last found himself. Homer Stalnaker and Quint Adams are also guard prospects. Three sophs, Mutt Morris, former Tech High star; Dave Wilcox, a robust Texan, and AValter Susong, from Morristown, Ten-nessee, have shown up well in the early practice sessions.

Tom Cain and Bob Tharpe, both seasoned players, seem to have a slight edge over the tackle aspirants. Cain, who was converted from fullback to tackle, will be playing his last year for the White and Gold. His 200 pounds will probably be much in evidence this fall at the Plats. Bob Tharpe, a junior at Tech, and brother of Mack of 1926 fame, is a consistently scrappy performer. Two graduates of the frosh team, Norris Dean and Peewee Williams, are strong contenders for the tackle berths and should give the vets a close race.

Dean weighs close to the 200-pound mark but is fast and agile enough to be a star hurdler. As for strength he de-throned Tarzan Lackey for the heavyweight boxing title of the school. Because Dean has fine punting ability and passes well, he may be transferred for backfield duty. Wil-liams, who hails from Arkansas, is another six foot heavy-weight with plenty of courage and power. Gonk Gardner, brother of George, a former Tech captain, and Charles Brady are two more hard workers again out for the tackle posts.

Three experienced flankmen are again on hand seeking to hold down the end positions. They are Syd Williams, alternate captain of the '31 eleven, Jere Goldsmith, and George Vierick. All are rugged dependable performers, skillful at pass receiving and fast on covering punts. Wil-liams is a creditable kicker and can also carry the ball. Up until last year he had been groomed for a halfback. Jimmy Slocum, junior three-letter man, Tom Spradling, Bob Warner, and Claud England are likewise in the running for compe-tition.

Because only two boys, namely Buck Plowers and Tom Peeler, are not returning from all the backfield material of last season, prospects are good for the organization of sev-eral scintillating backfield combinations. The seasoned quartet of Roy McArthur, quarter; Jap Hart and Pat Bar-ron, halves; and Ben Cherry, full, may be broken up to admit a good kicker. McArthur is a cool field general simi-lar to the type like Durant of the '28 championship eleven. Har t and Barron are both shifty and elusive ball carriers. Cherry, a good blocker, hacks up a line like a stone wall.

John Ferguson is a half who will probably see much serv-ice this fall because of his punting ability. Other halves who are being primed for action are Charley Galloway, Wink Davis, Tom Black, and Hugh Gooding. The "Gallop-ing Galloway", a 100-yard dash man, will stretch out for the goal line when given the slightest opportunity. Davis, Black, and Gooding are flashy backs that can give a good account of themselves.

Jack Phillips, a triple-threat sophomore ace, and Harry Milligan are notable fullback candidates. Quarterback con-tenders are Wilbur Peterson and Shorty Roberts, diminu-tive graduate from freshmen ranks. A net is needed to snare Shorty who can twist and squirm through or around almost any line.

With all this fine material and the excellent coaching ability of Coaches Alexander, Bobby Dodd, and Jack Cannon, pre-season dope ventures that the Jackets should no longer be a doormat for opposing teams but a dangerous eleven which should assert itself after a slump of several years.

Tech faces one of the toughest schedules in the historv

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of the institution—nine games with leading conference foes followed by a post-season intersectional struggle with Cali-fornia at Berkeley. The Jackets open with Clemson on Oc-tober 1. Then come in order Kentucky, Auburn, North Car-olina, Vanderbilt, Tulane, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and California.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND PRICES HOME GAMES

East or West South North Oct. 1—Clemson $1.00 $1.00 $ .25* Oct. 8—Kentucky 2.00 1.00 .50* Oct. 15—Auburn 2.00 1.00 .50* Nov. 5—Tulane 2.50 1.50 1.00 Nov. 12—Alabama 2.50 1.50 1.00 Nov. 26—Georgia 2.50 1.50 1.00 *Prices shown with stars are for school children.

T R I P S Oct. 22—North Carolina in Chapel Hill Oct. 29—Vanderbilt in Nashville Nov. 19—Florida in Gainesville Dec . 17—California in Berkeley

Change M a d e in Football Uniform

The Georgia Tech football team will start off the season with a new and colorful uniform. The uniform is a drastic change from the former regalia.

The jersey will be white with gold across the shoulders and around the wrist. The numbers will be black and placed on both the front and back making the recognizing of players easy. The pants will be of gold knit and form fitting. The headgear will be black and dome shaped.

14 T H E GEORGIA T E C H ALUMNUS Sept.-Oct., 1932

DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT 1911

Brazelton, W. L., 2017 Columbus St., Waco, Texas,

1914 Gait, O. P., Dist. Mgr., Ga. Power

Co., Canton, Ga. Williams, R. E., B.S. in E.E. Box 34,

Georgetown, Ga. 1916

Glover, J. E., 334 S. Royal Street, Jackson, Tenn.

1917 French, J. M., B.S., in C.E., 810 Juni-

per Street, Atlanta, Ga. Harkins, S. W., 701 East 6th Street,

Tuscumbia, Ala. 1919

Howard, G. P., Jr., B.S. in Comm., 65 E. Park Lane, N . E„ Atlanta. Ga.

1920 Glover, R. G., American Embassy,

Mexico City, D. F. McNiece, R. D., B.S. in E.C., 80 Park

Place, Newark, N . J . 1921

Burnham, H. M:, B. S. in Arch., 701 Exchange Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.

McAllister, H. L., 2020 Glenwood Road, Raleigh, N . C.

1922 Willis, E. F., Bainbridge, Ga.

1923 Haynesworth, K. L., 103 Grove Road,

Greenville, S. C. Wilbourne, J. G., 153 8 Somerset Dr.

Birmingham, Ala. 1925

Wood, J. A., B.S. in E.E. 32 6th Ave., New York, N . Y.

1927 Hutton, P. W., Gen. Sec, 17 East 36th

Street, Savannah, Ga. 1928

Whitlow, L. B., B.S. in Engr. 1411 Bush Bldg., Birmingham, Ala.

1929 Clifton, A. L., Spec. Tex., 1923 Aus-

tin Ave., Waco, Texas. Honour, W. M., B.S. in C.E., 609

Moreland Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Walker, Steve F., B.S. in Engr., 3022

7th St., Port Arthur, Texas. 1930

Becknell, T. L., Ens., B.S. in Comm. U. S. N., care Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

1932 Agoos, Elmo, B.S. in Aero-Engr.

Thomson, Ga. Akerman, J. R., B.S. in M.E. Au-

gusta, Ga.

Alford, R. B., B.S. in Elec. Engr. At-lanta, Ga.

Allen, R. L., B.S. in M.W. Carbon-dale, 111.

Allen, Robert Lynch, B.S. in M.E. Doraville, Ga.

Allen, Raynold W., B.S. in C.E. 412 N. Spruce St., Winston-Salem, N . C.

Anderson, R. F., B.S. in M.E. 1217 W. Trenton St., Monroe, La.

Archer, J. R., B.S. in E. Ch. Sparta, Georgia.

Arnold, C. C, B.S. in T.E. 1512 Donald St., Jacksonville, Fla.

Austin, J. W., B.S. in M.E. 861 Pied-mont Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Aaron, Roy, B.S. in C.E. Millen.Ga. Awtry, W. D., B.S. in Comm. Mari-

etta, Ga. Aycock, Bennett, B.S. in M.E. Rocky

Ford, Ga. Baggarly, Jas. B., Jr., B.S. in CoOp.

M.E. 417 Adams Street, Macon, Ga. Baggett, Frank W., B.S. in E.E. 425

N. Hill St., Griffin, Ga. Bailey, Geo. G., B.S. in CoOp. E.E.

Chickamauga, Ga. Baird, Andres H., B.S. in E.E. Jack-

son, Tenn. Ball, Wm. O., B.S. in T.E. Jackson,

Ga. Banks, S. M., B.S. in M.E. Newnan,

Ga. Barnes, Chas. M., B.S. in E.E. Scott,

Arkansas. Barnes, L. L., B.S. in E.E. 245 E.

Lake Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Barnes, Miller D., B.S. in Arch. Wood-

stock, Ga. Barnhill, M. T., B.S. in E. Ch. 22

Blvd., Gainesville, Ga. Beiard, Jas. P., B.S. in E. Ch. 4290

Richmond PI., Shreveport, La. Bass, H. C, Jr., B.S. in Arch. 200

Tuscaloosa Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Bell, A. W. II, B.S. in T.E. 1431

Leighton Ave., Anniston, Ala. Bell, A. N., B.S. in Spec. T.E. 855

Cooper Ave., Columbus, Ga. Benson, Wm. L., Jr., B.S. in E.E. 400

Atlanta Street, Marietta, Ga. Bernath, Albert, B.S. in Comm. 715

Central Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Beztoline, Alfred P., B.S. in Comm.

55 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. Blackwelder, W. P., B.S. in CoOp.

E.E. 916 Highland Terrace. N . W., At-lanta, Ga.

Blair, Harry, B.S. in Arch. 679 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.

Bloodworth, J. H., B.S. in M.E. 209 Baker St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.

Bogan, Lee M., B.S.C., Co-Op. 13 De-Soto St., Pensacola, Fla.

Boling, D. N., B.S. in Co-Op. E.E. Cornelia, Ga.

Bolton, H. A., Jr., B.S. in Co-Op. T.E. Macon Road, Griffin, Ga.

Bostick, R. L., B.S. in Co-Op. M.E, 911 Greene St., Augusta, Ga.

Bowen, R. J., B.S. in Co-Op. Comm. Pelham, Ga.

Bowman, W. O., Jr., B.S. in E.E. 99 Peachtree Hills Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Bracewell, J. R., Jr., B.S. in C.E. 1255 Ponce De Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Bradford, S. A., B.S. in Comm. Gun-tersville, Ala.

Bradley, L. F., B.S. in M.E. 2 25 Crumley St., S. W „ Atlanta, Ga.

Brannan, William, Jr., B.S. in C.E., Co-Op.

Brandon, Boyce, B.S. in Co-Op. E.E. 2601 Felix St., St. Joseph, Mo.

Branson, Otis Lee, B.S.C., Co-Op. Lake Charles, La.

Brewer, R. V'., B.S. in E.E. 521 Lin-wood St., East Point, Ga.

Brine, Lewis R-, B.S. in Comm. 1061 Washita Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

Brock, Henry R., B.S. in T.E. LaFay-ette, Ga.

Brooke, Russell J., B.S. in M.E. 146 E. 17th St., Atlanta, Ga.

Broom, Chas. P., B.S. in Comm. Bir-mingham, Ala.

Brown, Harold, B.S. in Arch. 220 Remington Ave., Thomasville, Ga.

Browning, J. C, B.S. in Co-Op. Eng. 5 6 E. Spring St., Gainesville, Ga.

Burch, J. Marvin, B.S. in Co-Op. E. Ch. Braddyville, Iowa.

Burch, Murray A., B.S. in Co-Op. E. Ch. Braddyville, Iowa.

Burgin, M. S., B.S. in M.E. 111 7th St., Atlanta, Ga.

Burns, C. W., B.S. in M.E. 597 18th St., Hickory, N . C.

Burt, Roy Lee, B.S. in Co-Op. C.E. 401 Ray St., Birmingham, Ala.

Bush, Ray P., C.S. in Co-Op. E.E. Goggins, Ga.

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