THE DECEMBER

1963 GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

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A MAN is a strange and complex animal given to alternating fits of joy and des­pair — capable of love and hate with­out rhyme or reason. A man can write a poem, paint a picture, love a woman, and still kill a president. And each of us is different in our approach to life and in our reaction to the everyday things that make up the sum of our own existence. Here in the traditional season of love and peace and joy marred this year by a national disgrace are the seemingly insignificant things that moved one man during 12 months:

A blond wisp of a girl trotting at the back of a procession, singing out-of-tune and marching out-of-step in the church that we attend all too seldom. And the formalized, old-as-Christianity bow of the rows of heads as the cross moves by during the same ceremony.

Another child — nervous but deter­mined — entering the competitive world seriously for the first time, standing on the board for her initial dive for points in a meet. And the beauty of that dive and her smile as she came to the surface.

A grade-school commencement in a hot June evening, the out-of-tune piano playing "Pomp and Circumstance" as another girl moves into that confused, hectic state known as "the teens."

A high school football game in early fall as another daughter becomes one of those peculiar, whirling, American phe­nomena called cheerleaders.

The pride we feel in the talent of a painting wife. It becomes even greater as we watch her in the kitchen after one of those uncommonly fierce days at the office.

The beauty, grace, and unbelievable courage of a Siamese cat and the way she takes over a part of you just as every woman close to you manages to. We can't imagine a Siamese being masculine but they tell us that there are such things.

* * * A THE ABSENCE of old friends, recently departed and the reverent feeling you get for them when you return to the old haunts. New York was not the same without Hazel Wallace this year — even the theater had lost some of its charm. And the press boxes held little of the atmosphere they did when Ed Danforth was around. Nor is morning coffee as fascinating without Bob Allen.

The feeling of shame we had on the day of the President's assassination. And the swell of pride in being an American as the magnificent and touching funeral ceremony unfolded. No media in the history of this country has ever given so much as television did during those dark four days in November. Imagine all of the country's newspapers giving up their advertising revenue for that period of time.

A WET LEAVES after the first rain of the fall and glistening buds in the dew-filled mornings of spring.

Tarpon leaping through the early morning air, plug in mouth but not for long. Even when you miss most of them there is no thrill to equal that battle.

An afternoon summer thunderstorm in Florida.

The blessed lights of Atlanta as seen from a jet on a return trip after a couple of days away from the family.

The piercing, factory-like sound of the class-changing whistle and the quiet of the campus after it had been stolen.

Reading Housman on a winter night or reading Wolfe or Hemingway or Cat-ton on any night.

Steak and baked potatoes with sour cream and chives, and the smell of bacon cooking before you are fully awake.

The looks on the faces of the young during the first snow of a season.

Children frolicing on the lawn that stretches out from the base of the steps leading from the Ad building. The after­noon play halts suddenly when the ROTC guard comes for the flag and for one minute all is silent and serious, then the guard turns and starts back up the walk­way and the squeals begin anew.

The strength and beauty a close as­sociate gives us each working day of the year simply by bearing a burden forced on her by fate — a burden that no one else we know could carry quite so magnificently.

The look of Atlanta magazine. It makes us proud we happen to be in the same profession as Jim Townsend.

• THE ROAR of a basketball crowd in that hall of echoes known as the Alex­ander Memorial Coliseum. And watching men named Roger Kaiser, Dave Denton,

TECH ALUMNUS

Teeter Umstead, Josh Powell, Bobby Dews, Mike Tomasovich, and Keith Weekly as they come back to the old haunt once more to play against the freshmen.

The way that Billy Lothridge runs with a football — sliding, scrambling, awkward as a schoolboy at his first dance but with a certain grace that de­fies description.

The enthusiasm for football that a boy named Terry Haddock manages to keep after many years of playing the game.

The Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Georgia Tech second-guesser's soci­ety at the foot of Dodd's tower.

Dedication is a word that is used too often but Buck Andel has it and Tech is lucky he does.

A GEORGE GRIFFIN'S way of handling a crowd whether it be irate students or happy ex-footballers back for a reunion dinner. Of all the people on this campus, he is the irreplaceable one. Next June he officially walks away for the last time, and our life will be a great deal richer for having known him and a great deal poorer for his leaving.

The friendship and faith of Joe Guth-ridge, Tom Hall, Fred Ajax, Dick In-man, Bob Eskew, Tonto Coleman and Charlie Tate. We don't understand it, but we are happy that this is the way it is.

The relief that came our way when the reviews on a book, which had oc­cupied much of our time for three years, were much more favorable than our own impressions of the project.

A THE PROUDEST MOMENT in Tech's rich history as the 75th Anniversary Convocation came off in style and beauty. No more impressive sight has ever been seen on this campus. And the P.A. system didn't break down a single time.

The writings of Fred Russell of Nash­ville, who has made all of us think a little more highly of our profession.

The sound of Tony Bennett singing a ballad or of Ella Fitzgerald singing any­thing at all.

The exact moment when the express­way traffic thins out after five or six miles of bumper-to-bumper, gear-shifting.

Photographs by Bill Diehl and Bill Sumits. Many an issue of this magazine has been saved by their genius with cameras.

And many issues have been saved because you are tolerant of the editor's shortcomings, including his inability to get an issue out on time — this one for instance. B_ w .

reetings to students and

alumni everywhere. We share

your interest in the-advancement

of our alma mater, Georgia Tech.

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DECEMBER 1963

THE DECEMBER 1963

GEORGIA TECH ALUMNUS

Volume 42 CONTENTS

Number 4

2. RAMBLIN'—the random thoughts of an editor caught up in the end-of-the-year spirit.

6. THE MISSING WHISTLE—a prank reminiscent of the "good old days" is pulled off with finesse.

7. THE LITTLE REPORT—the title refers to the firm that has just taken a close look at Tech and its potential to aid the area.

12. ANNUAL MINUTES—the details of the Asso­ciation's meeting plus a surprise speech.

14. FOOTBALL FINAL—the Jackets finish with a victory but decide to skip the bowls.

16. GEORGIA TECH JOURNAL —all the news about the Institute, clubs and alumni classes.

Officers of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association

W. S. Terrell, '30, Pres. M. F. Cole, '41, VP D. A. McKeever, '32, VP W. H. Ector, '40, Treas.

W. Roane Beard, '40, Executive Secretary

Staff Bob Wallace, Jr., '49, Editor

Bill Diehl, Jr., Chief Photographer Mary Jane Reynolds, Editorial Assistant

Tom Hall, '59, Advertising Mary Peeks, Class Notes

THE COVER

~~ GEORGIA TECH -

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Artist Joe McKibben presents his impression of the after­math of the Great Whistle Rob­bery by a group known as the "Magnificent Seven." For more about one of the most baffling crimes to strike the campus in years, you may turn to page 6 where Guinn Leverett and George Cauthen of the Tech­nique staff present their im­pressions of the robbery.

Published eight times a year—February, March, May, July, September, October, November and December*—by the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association, Georgia Institute of Technology; 225 North Ave­nue, Atlanta, Georgia. Subscription price (35c per copy) included in the membership dues. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Georgia.

THE FACE OF GEORGIA TECH

XVII.

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THE TECH STUDENTS below are engaged in the Insti­tute's only bowl appearance of 1963. They are Eduardo Mitrani, a junior I.E. from Miami; Mitch Barlow, a junior physics major from Richmond, Virginia; Paul Bandow, a junior math major from Chamblee, Georgia; and John Barwick, a sophomore math major from Mountain Home, Tennessee. Along with their coach, Dr. James D. Young

of the English Department, and alternate Ed Patterson, they journeyed to New York for the G.E. College Bowl on NBC-TV, December 1. There they lost a close match to Ripon College, 115-130 after leading from the beginning of the competition to the final 30 seconds. High scorer for the Tech team that did much better than expected against three-time winner Ripon was Mitrani with 55 points.

Photographed for the Alumnus by Conrad Waldinger

ei-TAlK

Photograph by George P. Burdell

A whistle is missing

and there is a void

in the Tech Campus

Text by G. Leverett and G. Cauthen

HHIiiisssss-urgh" That was the unlikely sound emanating from the whistle-

less steam pipe atop the power plant at 7:55 a.m. on Octo­ber 31.

The whistle had been stolen during the night, obsten-sibly by a group of seven Tech students who tried to bor­row some of the glory of the '62: Jacket line of scrimmage by calling themselves the "Magnificent Seven."

An immediate investigation was ordered by the Campus Security Office, involving their full complement of forces dedicated to law, order, and the preservation of timely whistles.

They found nothing. And the situation remained static until the November 8th Technique published a story on the front page outlining the story of the theft.

The following Monday, the Atlanta Constitution picked

the story up and ran it on the front page. The Journal caught unawares, ran a story Monday afternoon (inside the paper).

Heads swelling with pride at the sudden publicity, the "Magnificent Seven" sent a messenger to the Constitution with pictures of the stolen whistle and their version of the theft.

The picture that was used showed the whistle with a cigarette dangling from its aperture, glasses, and a shine never seen on the roof of the power plant.

The Associated Press wire service sent the story out, and an-as-yet-undetermined number of papers ran the story all across the nation. The Baltimore Sun and the Washington Post among others carried the story, but the total coverage will never be known.

But while the newspapers were waging circulation bat­tles back and forth, the "Director of Whistle Replacement," or whoever is responsible for such things, began to experi­ment with various new whistles.

Never before on the Tech campus has such an assortment of groans, shrieks, hisses, rumbles, cries, shrills, and wheoos been heard.

Students wandered about strangely, expectantly at five minutes before every hour, and when the whisde screeched, or whatever that particular whistle did, they would look at each other and shake their heads, wondering what the school was coming to.

The most hated whistles were the effete ones which sadly lacked the mellow baritone frequencies of the old whistle.

From all over the city and state came offers of help. Whistles were offered on every hand, ranging from the Atlanta Water Works' offer of a loan to a $1,000 gift from L. W. "Chip" Roberts to buy a new one. "Been over­sleeping in the mornings, since the whistle disappeared," explained Chip. "That whistle was the best alarm clock I ever had."

An unidentified would-be contributor was all set to give Tech his old cotton gin whistle, but when he tried to find it, it had been stolen too.

Strange things were happening. Back on campus, Tech's stolid routine was being inter­

rupted. Classes were running overtime, people started carrying

watches, there was a floating pool about the performance of each new whisde. Everybody got into the act.

The Physical Plant people tried out four whistles before making their final selection. An old steamboat whistle was the favorite, but it was edged out at the finish by a railroad whistle that Chip Robert dug up somewhere. Somehow Tech didn't quite fit into a nautical motif.

By now Techmen have adjusted to the tone and duration of the new whistle's blast. It has become a part of campus life. As the memory of the old whistle and the great whistle theft fade into the oblivion of memories, Techmen specu­late about the future of timekeeping on North Avenue.

What's next, a steam caliope?

TECH ALUMNUS

IN A YEAR in which everyone except the students were taking a long, hard look at Georgia Tech, one of the most significant reports emerged from Arthur D. Little, Inc. as a result of a re­

quest by the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association. This study and the resulting report, "Georgia Tech: Impetus to Economic Growth," was supported by a special grant to the Association by a leading Georgia concern that prefers to remain anonymous.

The Alumni Association specifically asked Arthur D. Little, Inc. to determine in what ways the Georgia Institute of Technology might give additional impetus to the growth of the economy of Georgia and the Southeast. The company was asked to recommend programs or projects which would warrant support by the alumni and enable Tech to apply its resources to the service of Georgia's business, industry, and communities. At the same time, the alumni leaders stipulated that the report recommend nothing that might detract from Tech's role as an educational institution.

The study was undertaken with the approval of President Harrison, but the report was written for the alumni, "to assist them in more effectively buttressing Tech's manifold contributions to the community.

Alvin Ferst, '43, headed the alumni committee and was the liaison man with Arthur D. Little, Inc. during the preparation of the report which is summarized by the authors in the following pages:

A SUMMARY THE ARTHUR D. LITTLE REPOR

DECEMBER 1963

APPROACH OUR APPROACH has been twofold. First, we conducted an intensive interview program among the members of the administration, faculty, and research stall's at Tech to gain as thorough an understanding as possible of the Institute's over-all direction and goals and, specifically, to explore ac­tivities which provide direct assistance to Georgia's business and industry. We aimed our efforts toward determining the effectiveness of these Tech services in meeting the needs of the local economy and toward placing these services in the context of the Institute's over-all educational programs.

After gaining an understanding of Tech's resources, we explored the demand for the services which the Institute has to offer. To this end, we interviewed leaders in indus­trial development, business, and industry, with particular attention to individuals who conduct or "buy" research and who manage technically based industries. Our objective here was to determine how closely Tech's services are at­tuned to the needs of Georgia's growing economy.

SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS

In accordance with our terms of reference, we have viewed our study of Tech as being broad in appraising the Institute's total impact upon the community as well as specific in assessing its direct services to business and indus­try. By virtue of operating at these two levels, our thoughts about what might be done fall easily into two groups: those that call for action now or in the near future in order to enhance Tech's direct influence upon economic develop­ment, and those aimed at carrying Tech to greater heights in the long run. Because we wish to stress our conviction that Tech's quality as an educational institution is funda­mental to the creation of an environment that will be invit­ing to technically based growth industries, we first take up the long-range issue.

The Long-Range Issue We have no doubt that Georgia Tech is capable of attain­

ing national eminence as an institution dedicated to the advancement of science and technology, if the financial con­straints under which it operates are alleviated. As a State-supported institution, a significant portion of its budget is furnished by the annual appropriation of the Legislature, and the competing demands upon that body are outstripping the sources of State revenue. So long as Tech continues to be operated on a subsistence allowance, it will not be able to develop a strong graduate program, attract an outstand­ing faculty, or offer graduate students an opportunity to undertake more advanced research under faculty supervi­sion.

It has been widely recognized that the concentration of research and development activities in a few metropolitan

areas of the country is due primarily to the existence, in those centers, of resources for education and basic research that are uniquely excellent. In order to move into that class, the administration of Georgia Tech has recognized the need to enlarge the scope of faculty-student research and to build up the graduate program. The rate at which this upgrading can be achieved depends, of course, upon the financial re­sources made available to the Institute. The President's motto that "quality is our constant goal" will be impossible to attain so long as faculty salaries remain inadequate, phy­sical facilities and equipment arc not substantially expanded, and the administrative staff is not relieved from an intol­erable burden.

Since by all indications State funds in support of Tech will increase only gradually, we believe that outside sources of finance must be urgently sought. We think that private support can be found if the alumni, in close cooperation with the administration, decide to undertake a major fund-raising campaign in the community, the State, and the Na­tion. For such a campaign to be successful, lech must have a development plan. Such a document, which would give concrete form to the Institute's long-range goal of achieving excellence, is not now in existence. Tech lacks an institu­tional long-range planning staff to translate the Institute's objectives and the findings of the recent Self-Study into a detailed, time-phased master plan for development. This planning process would not only offer a means for achiev­ing greater administrative discipline, but would also pro­vide the wherewithal for an effective fund-raising campaign. The master plan, which would be the result of the planning process, would constitute the essential tool for fund raising.

On the basis of these conclusions, we submit the fol­lowing recommendations:

That the alumni, with the guidance of the President, lend vigorous support to the further development of Tech's graduate program. A specific project for them might he the solicitation of funds earmarked for distinguished professorships.

That the administration establish a per­manent office of institutional planning within the office of the President, with an expert professional staff and an initial an­nual budget of $30,000440,000. The pur­pose of this office would be to coordinate current planning activities and to develop them into a comprehensive planning pro­gram. One of its early tasks would be to prepare materials for a major fund-raising campaign.

That the administration, with broad alumni support, undertake a fund-raising campaign on a nationwide scale to finance

TECH ALUMNUS

the needs of the Institute as they are spelled out by the planning office; and that advice and assistance he sought from reputable or­ganizations expert in the techniques of rais­ing money.

Short-Range Issues Under this heading we present a range of suggestions for

improving Tech's posture vis-a-vis the "outside" world. We believe that our recommendations can be effectuated with little delay and at relatively slight additional cost to the University System. Moreover, we are confident that the proposed actions will be understood in the spirit in which they are offered—to minimize controversy on the campus and to build a bridge of respect and understanding between the academic and the business community.

Services Other Than Research Our interview program leads us to believe that Tech's

special obligations to the community are met effectively, and often witli distinction, through the Cooperative Divi­sion and the Engineering Extension Division. The recently completed Selj-Study accurately identifies problems and weaknesses in these programs, and we commend the con­clusions of that valuable study to the attention of the alumni. In response to our specific directive, however, we would like to give our support to the following recommen­dations:

The cooperative program should be ex­tended into appropriate fields not now cov­ered. Increased administrative budgets to finance this expansion should be provided.

The present program of the Engineering Evening School should be revised so as to make it possible for a student to earn the bachelor's degree without transfer to the day program. Furthermore, the Regents should provide the financial support neces­sary to overcome the Evening School's rep­utation for low academic standards.

If the Department of Industrial Educa­tion continues to be administered by Tech, it should direct its efforts to the training and retaining of skilled workers for the growth industries.

Wherever possible, the Department of Short Courses and Conferences should be given greater flexibility to encourage local and national professional societies to hold meetings on the Tech campus.

We commend to this department the

recommendations of the recent Atlanta CED Associates report that self-study and business clinic seminars for small business managers be established as the most in­expensive means of providing them with expert assistance.

The Services of the Engineering Experiment Station

Tech's charter has created a dilemma by placing the edu­cational mandate side by side with the directive to the Engineering Experiment Station (EES) to give practical assistance to the State's business, industry, and communi­ties. Much of the internal friction stemming from this dual assignment of responsibility is the result of differing views regarding the type of research that is appropriate to an academic institution. For many years, while the academic departments conducted very little independent research, the EES provided the stimulus for research at Tech. With the growing recognition of the essential interrelationship be­tween research and education, academic research has now begun to expand in volume and importance, and these new conditions require new methods of administration.

Successive directors have sought to develop the Station as much for its function as an adjunct to education as for its service to business. Thus, as the academic departments continue to strengthen their research effort, the EES will be freer to develop its contract research services for indus­try and government as well as its assistance to industrial development.

At the present time, however, there is a lack of effective demand within the Region for the contract research services offered by the EES. Major growth industries in the State tend to require management consulting rather than tech­nical research. Hence, the Station's industrial contract re­search services are not likely to grow significantly unless clients from outside the Region are actively solicited. The EES has taken the lead in seeking contracts from federal agencies whose valuable fringe benefits accrue to the Insti­tute as a whole.

All in all, we conclude that the EES is fulfilling its man­date while making an essential contribution to Tech's edu­cational function. With small budgets and cramped facilities, its staff provides a wide range of services limited only by lack of effective local demand. The professional com­petence of this on-campus research center is unquestioned. Georgia can be proud of the State's contribution to the solution of problems of national significance. While more can be done, of course, to assist local industries and to assess local resources, we are of the opinion that the people are receiving a good return on their investment and that the EES can rise to any research challenge offered by the State government or by private entrepreneurs.

The Industrial Development Division (IDD) of the EES

DECEMBER 1963

carries Tech's mandate to advance economic development into the State's many counties and communities. In so doing, it is frequently exposed to the body politic and is therefore a highly visible representative of the Institute. The 1DD is fulfilling its role with effectiveness and dedication and has brought a high degree of sophistication to the State's indus­trial development effort.

In practice, the 1DD operates as a semi-autonomous agency within Tech, a status accentuated by its physical separation from the EES. Because of its independence of action and the frequently political environment within which it operates, the 1DD has drawn criticism, particularly when its industrial development research has not been clearly divorced from the promotional uses for which the work was commissioned.

In seeking a modus operandi which would reduce con­troversy within the Tech family while permitting the IDD to continue and expand its work, we have explored several alternative organizational forms which the IDD might take. This examination has led us to conclude that any separation from Tech would reduce the authority of the IDD's reports and would curtail Tech's good relations with many com­munities and groups throughout the State.

Our recommendations regarding the EES and, within it, the IDD can be summarized as follows:

A sustained effort should be made to in­crease the volume of research sponsored by federal agencies; simultaneously, efforts to sell commercial contract services should be extended to the larger market, beyond the region.

A serious attempt should be made to bridge the gap between the academic and the business community, so as to lead to a broader and more sympathetic understand­ing of the contribution which each can make to the resolution of mutually inter­esting problems and to the growth of the economy. To this end, a joint public edu­cation program could be prepared by the Engineering Experiment Station, the School of Industrial Management, and the Depart­ment of Short Courses and Conferences.

The Engineering Experiment Station should adopt the program of research and development focused on the State's re­sources which has been outlined in a Pre­liminary "Blueprint" for Industrial De­velopment in Georgia (April, J963). We believe that this research could most ef­fectively be carried out within the Station as it is now constituted. At the same time,

we believe that the proposal to build new physical facilities in the suburbs (as sug­gested in the above-mentioned document) would amount to a wasteful duplication of services and facilities which the Station can now provide. We therefore urge that the so-called Industrial Development Research Center at an off-campus site be given no further consideration.

Space should be made available as soon as possible to permit the return of the In­dustrial Development Division to the cam­pus. Concurrently, means should be found to encourage the faculty to cooperate more effectively with the division in conducting industrial development research.

In order to protect Tech's reputation for objectivity and cultivation of the scientific method, the Industrial Development Divi­sion should limit itself to projects that are consonant with Tech's posture as an edu­cational institution, and should avoid ac­tivities which might be construed as being of a promotional nature.

A Model Industrial Park

We have carefully examined a number of proposals call­ing for Tech's participation in an industrial park develop­ment. We have concluded that such participation would be a concrete demonstration of Tech's commitment to the growth of the community and the expansion of Georgia's business and industry. First, however, it is necessary to devise the appropriate vehicle which would permit the Institute to lend its prestige to a useful industrial real estate venture without compromising Tech's dignity and without diverting any funds whatsoever from its primary educational functions. None of the currently suggested devices for Tech's participation can fulfill these criteria. We agreed therefore to assist the alumni in determining the legal, administrative, and financial framework within which such a venture might be possible.

The concept of a model industrial park emerged from our search for a suitable organizational framework. In this con­text, the term "model" conveys a sense of uniqueness—not only because this form of real estate development would be without parallel in Georgia, but also because it suggests a level of organizational, land use, and architectural excel­lence heretofore unattained.

In terminology current in the field of in­dustrial development, we are recommend­ing an industrial research park. It is not

10 TECH ALUMNUS

our intention that the facilities be confined to industrial research facilities alone. De­tached industrial research is comparatively rare. We therefore recommend that manu­facturing operations meeting certain cri­teria be permitted to participate.

The unifying element characterizing establishments in the Georgia Tech Indus­trial Park will be the compatibility of the research or industrial operation with the technology represented by a great tech­nological institute. More specifically, we define the Georgia Tech Industrial Re­search Park as a site of approximately 500 acres suitable for research, pilot plant, or manufacturing operations that are oriented toward science or technology, and de­veloped as a physical complex conforming to very high, specifically prescribed, archi­tectural and land use standards.

Recognizing that Georgia Tech is an educational insti­tution which must not lose sight of its primary objective to attain a position of academic excellence, we insist that its participation in the development of a research park facility take place under regulated circumstances. Georgia Tech as an institution must not be put in the industrial real estate business; its association with the development must not dis­tract faculty and administration from their primary duties within the Institute; and promotion of the development must not divert funds that would ordinarily flow to and be available for the use of the Institute. These factors there­fore constitute the criteria whereby Georgia Tech's partici­pation in the development of an industrial research park has been evaluated.

On the basis of this evaluation, we recommend that a tax-free foundation be formed with a charter and by-laws that re­quire the appointment of a board of trus­tees to number not more than eight per­sons, with a clear majority and control flowing to the administration, faculty, and other interested elements of the Georgia Tech community.

The function of the Foundation will be to set policy, control the admission of enterprises to the industrial re­search park, and generally insure that the name of Georgia Tech is used in a creditable manner. The Foundation will be able to raise funds and to accept contributions of other assets such as real estate in the manner of any other tax-free foundation. The I'oundation will not actively participate in the development and sale of real estate. The physical de­

velopment function may be contracted to a qualified indus­trial real estate developer if the Foundation's financial inter­est in the venture is to be limited to the receipt of a fixed fee. In the event that the Foundation wishes to" receive funds representing a share in the profits accruing from the development, rather than a fixed fee, tax considerations will require the establishment of an intermediary share capital corporation. Both the Foundation and the developer chosen will own stock in such a corporation. The Foundation's participation must be represented by a position of voting control. The intermediary corporation will be a taxable entity, but the profits ot the corporation payable to the Foundation will be received by a tax-exempt entity. We consider it imperative that the tax freedom of the Founda­tion be preserved, to encourage prospective donors to make contributions to the Foundation. We assume that the Foun­dation will be interested in sharing in the profits of this development to the ultimate advantage of Georgia Tech itself.

It will be the function of the developer, whether his participation is by contract or through stock in the inter­mediary corporation, to preside over the development of the property and its day-to-day management. His freedom to act will be defined by policies laid down by the Founda­tion directly or through its majority position in the inter­mediary corporation. While the developer should be allowed to participate as a member of the Board of the Foundation, he will be guided by restrictive covenants and approval mechanisms laid down by the Board. Activities will be ad­mitted to the Park only if they are acceptable to the Board, if they bear a reasonable relationship to scientific research or technology, and if they can demonstrate their ability to abide by land use restrictions to be promulgated by the Foundation.

The function of the developer is the key to the success of this organization. The In­dustrial Research Park envisaged here is a type of industrial development not now common to the Atlanta area. While indus­trial research facilities working in liaison with educational institutions have been established in other parts of the country, few experienced developers have partici­pated directly in such projects. The chosen developer must have a keen appreciation of the needs of both industry and university so as to avoid situations in which one might interfere with the activities of the other.

In conclusion, we think Georgia Tech could participate in the organization that we have outlined. We are confident that the model industrial park, together with the opera­tional mechanism suggested in this report, will enable Geor­gia Tech to encourage the growth of industry in a manner compatible with the best interest of the Institute.

DECEMBER 1963 11

Homecoming: 1963

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE GEORGIA TECH NATIONAL ALUMNI

ASSOCIATION

_L RESIDENT Ira H. Hardin welcomed those present to the Annual Meeting.

1. John Hayes, president of the Stu­dent Council, introduced the Homecom­ing Queen, Nancy Bramlett and her two attendants, Midge Ivie and Anne Crews. He then introduced Mrs. Homecoming, Mrs. Judy Ferguson, and her two at­tendants, Mrs. Marty Russo and Mrs. Mary Stewart.

2. Minutes of the last annual meeting held October 27, 1962 were approved as printed in the December, 1962 issue of the Georgia Tech ALUMNUS.

3. Treasurer Ector reported on the financial condition of the Association. He advised that items normally depre­ciated in a profit making venture were now carried on the books at $1.00. He further reported that the Association's income had exceeded expenses for the year and that the audit by a certified public accountant was available to all for examination.

4. Vice President Dan McKeever in­ducted the seven new members into the National Advisory Board. Those in­ducted were: J. B. Hiers, '23, Miami, Florida; A. R. Klass, '23, Mobile, Ala­bama; Jack B. Baker, '33, Charlotte, N.C.; Vernon L. Borum, '23, New York, N. Y.; Edgar J. Justus, '48, Beloit, Wis.; Charles G. Fleetwood, '23, Houston, Texas; and William E. Moore, '38, San Carlos, California.

5. John Hayes, student president of ANAK, presented the George W. McCarty ANAK Award to J. Erskine Love, ME, '49. This award is given an­nually to the "Outstanding Young Geor­gia Tech Alumnus."

GEORGE GRIFFIN GREETS C. J. KAMPER, '03 BEFORE MEETING

6. Vice President Matt Cole inducted the following as honorary alumni: Mr. Fred W. Ajax, Director of Public Rela­tions, Georgia Tech; Dr. James E. Boyd, President of West Georgia College, and Mrs. Frank H. (Rae) Neely. Mrs. Neely gave a wonderful response.

7. President Edwin Harrison ex­pressed his appreciation to Tech alumni for the job they do. He commended Mrs. Neely for her response to her in­duction as an honorary alumna and he praised Dr. Boyd for the job he did at Tech and is doing at West Georgia Col­lege. Dr. Harrison commended Mr. Ajax for his long and faithful service to Georgia Tech. He urged Tech alumni to acquaint the state with Georgia Tech and its place in Georgia.

8. Jack Glenn, President of the Geor­gia Tech Foundation, talked about the work of the Foundation. Mr. Glenn stated that faculty supplementation should continue to be the major ob­jective of the Foundation and that no other project should be undertaken re­quiring large sums of money. New and old projects should be studied, however.

9. On Motion the following Resolu­tion was passed: "RESOLVED: That deepest sym­

pathy be extended to Mrs. Mary Thiesen and the family of Mr. R. J. Thiesen whose loss of life occurred on Saturday, October 5, 1963 and that our appreciation again be expressed for the many years of capable and devoted service rendered by Jack Thiesen to Georgia Tech, the Alumni As­sociation and the Georgia Tech Foundation."

10. President Ira Hardin gave a re­port on the year ending June 30, 1963.

Mr. Hardin introduced the 1962-63 Board of Trustees and Bob Wallace, Tom Hall and Roane Beard.

He reported the success of the 16th Annual Alumni Roll Call and thanked our loyal alumni for an excellent job.

President Hardin referred to staff and faculty guest speakers appearances at trustee meetings and told of four new committees that were beginning to func­tion. These committees are Wills & Be­quests, Alumni Clubs, Public Relations and Research. In connection with the Research Committee, he mentioned the employment of the Arthur D. Little Company, whose study report will be released in about three weeks. (The re­port is summarized beginning on page 7 of this issue.)

Mr. Hardin referred to the Club Of­ficers Forum and the Alumni Leadership Recognition dinner held September 13 and 14.

Mr. Hardin passed the gavel to Presi­dent Bill Terrell, who took office July 1, 1963.

11. President Terrell expressed ap­preciation from all to Ira Hardin for an excellent job. He then introduced the 1963-64 Board of Trustees and rec­ognized Charles Witmer, '30, and Frank Owens, '19, who were tapped by ANAK the previous night. He also introduced Mr. L. W. Robert, '08, whose $75,000 gift to the Georgia Tech Foundation is the largest single undesignated gift re­ceived at Georgia Tech.

12. On behalf of the trustees, Secretary Beard presented a sterling silver bowl to Ira Hardin for his service to the Georgia

12 TECH ALUMNUS

Tech National Alumni Association. The meeting adjourned at 11:08 A.M. Those attending were: James W.

Adams, '43, Fred Ajax, Honorary, Sam D. Allen, '43, J. D. Ambrose, '28, J. H. Baggarly, '28, J. H. Baggarly, Jr., '56, Jack Baker, '33, John R. Baldwin, '08, Dale Barker, '49, J. E. Bauknight, Jr., '28, John P. Baum, '24, Roane Beard, '40, G. N. "Butch" Bearden, '29, William E. Bchnken, 44, H. Jack Belcher, '28, H. P. Bemis, '28, and V. L. Borum, '23.

Also B. Clifford Boswell, Jr., '43, J. E. Boswell, '33, J. H. Boucher, '43, James E. Boyd, Honorary, Frank C. Brancles, '33, Sen. Charle Brown, '25, Arry L. Brown, '33, Jim Byars, '31, Joe Byrd, '38, James L. Dameron, Jr., '51, Hampton Daughtry, '23, Albert Davis, '25, Charles M. Davis, '55, Robert T.

MRS. FRANK (RAE) NEELY, '63

Davis, '47, Howard Ector, '40, T. A. Edwards, '28, W. R. Enyeart, '53, Sam P. Eschenbach, '33, Bob Eskew, '49, and Kerby E. Calloway, '38.

Also William L. Carmichael, '26, W. E. Chandler, '38, J. Clayton Chapman, '43, John F. Chick, '33, P. B. Childs, '59, Matt Cole, '41, Richard Q. Conrad, '54, Marcus A. Cook, Jr., '26, Walter Coxe, '22, Alvin M. Ferst, '43, R. H. Ferst, '38, J. Riley Fulmer, Jr., '43, J. G. Fu-tral, "34, T. M. Futrell, '43, Grady L. Garner, '28, Larry Gellerstedt, '45, Jack Glenn, '32, M. Berry Grant, '27, George C. Griffin, '22, J. E. Haile, '38, and J. L. Hall, '21.

Also Thomas H. Hall, III, '58, A. B. Hammond, '34, O. M. Hardage, Jr., '57, Ira Hardin, '24, E. D. Harrison, Honor­ary, Harold W. Harrison, '43, James A. Hayes, '28, Robert F. Henkel, '57, J. B. Hiers, Jr., '23, Henry Hirsch, '58, W. J. Holman, Jr., '28, Robert S. Holmes, '38, Abe Harowitz, '55, Morley Hudson, '38, Carleton Hughs, '28, D. Cooper In-glett, 23, Charles Jedlicka, '58, E. J. Justus, '48, C. J. Kamper, '03, Walter W. Leroy, Jr., '62, and M. Leonard Le-vine, '43.

Also A. L. Loeb, '13, J. Erskine Love, Jr., '49, W. S. Lovell, '18, Paul Lyman, '23, Dan Maclntyre, III, '40, George Maddox, '48, W. J. Manley, '18, T. C. Marbut, '28, B. F. Markert, '03, John McClure, 23, W. A. McCree, Jr., '36, Harold McKenzie, '53, D. A. McKeever, '32, Alden McLellan, III, '19, George S. Mitchell, Jr., '43, Horace A. Moore, '23, William E. Moore, '38, I. L. Mur­

ray, '28, Mrs. Frank H. Neely, Honor­ary, Robert D. Neill, '43, James G. Nichols, '28, John M. Nichols, '28, J. J. Neville, '33, and E. J. Plowden, '33.

Also Albert Polak, '07, George H. Porter, Jr., '23, B. Reid Presson, '58, Thomas W. Quinn, Jr., '53, Homer Ray, '34, R. E. Rayle, '38, Elbert H. Roane, '28, L. W. "Chip" Robert, '08, Glen Robinson, '48, Sanders Rowland, '28, H. W. Russey, '23, Oliver Sale, '26, A. Eugene Sapp, Jr., '59, Samuel Schoolsky, '58, Frederick A. Scinto, '53, Dan E. Seweli, '43, I. M. Sheffield, '20, Peter Sherry, '49, Arthur D. Sills, '57, Ernest T. Smith, '28, Hal Smith, '26, Charles Smithgall, '33, John C. Staton, '24, H. M. Sweeny, '34, Jim Swift, Jr., '47, and Howard Tellepsen, '34.

Also W. S. Terrell, '30, G. A. Thompson, '23, Walter H. Tripod, '34, Peter J. Van Norde, '43, W. Harry Vaughn, '23, Jamie Vendrell, '39, Bob Wallace, Jr., '49, Frank O. Walsh, Jr., '24, Tom Watson, '28, R. Fulton Webb, '22, Ernest G. Welch, '28, Joe West-brook, '29, Harold Wey, '02, E. Dalton White, '28, Randolph Whitfield, '32, Frank J. Whitley, '33, H. W. Wiley, '50, Herbert A. Williams, Jr., '33, C. L. Wil­liamson, '30, Fred Winn, Honorary, Charlie Witmer, '30, LeRoy A. Wood­ward, '43, Mrs. Elizabeth Ziegler, Honorary, William R. Ziegler, '41, W. T. Ziegler, '32, and T. H. Yarborough, '33.

Respectfully submitted, W. Roane Beard Executive Secretary

K •

A special greeting from a gracious new honorary member

Y ou W I L L ALL please consider yourselves color-blind for I am dressed in White and Gold which I have worn

since the turn of the century. Come to think of it, except for rare intervals, I have never lived more than a few blocks from the shining tower on the hill—the emblem of mind and spirit. I pray that you never let it be razed.

I have watched Georgia Tech football games sitting on the mud bank where the East stands now rise, and in years gone by it was the custom of the Tech boy to take his girl (such was the vernacular in those days) to the campus on the day before graduation exercises—where clad in a long white skirt, many stiff petticoats, shirt waist with high col­lar, and white sailor hat with flowing veil, she was es­corted through the foundry and machine shops, pretending to understand what it was all about.

I must tell you a tale illustrative of Bob Wallace's con­tention in his book that Ramblin' Reck has probably pop­ularized Tech more than any other one thing. (Inci­dentally, Dress Her in White and Gold is a magnificent book, vivid, graphic, dramatic, and withal factual, a book which

you must not only read but own.) Many years ago Frank and I were dancing on the Waldorf Roof, having attended dancing classes of Arthur Murray when he was at Tech, and as we danced by the bandstand where Rudy Vallee was conducting, I whispered "Ramblin ' Reck." At the end of the musical, phrase, the band struck on "Ramblin' Reck" and pandemonium broke loose on the Waldorf Roof, people from all over the country were shouting, singing, stomping, and clapping.

But enough of the reminiscences of an old lady. Tech is a bouncing baby girl, glad, radiant, eager, anticipatory, holding out her arms for us to help in her growth and de­velopment, we shall not fail her.

As for this honor with which you have glorified me in making me an Honorary Alumnus of the Georgia Institute of Technology, I have no felicitous phrases to express my emotion, my gratitude, my pride, my deep, deep humility. I have done nothing to merit it save to have faith in and to love Georgia Tech these many years, but by your act you have made me feel I have not lived in vain, and I thank you.

DECEMBER 1963 13

Photographed for the Alumnus by Bill Sumits, Jr.

Jackets Close Out 7-3 Season With A 14-3 Win Over 3eorgia

THE 1963 edition of the Jackets closed out a surprisingly successful 7-3 season with a 14-3 win over Georgia fol­

lowing a loss to Alabama by a 11-27 score. After the Georgia victory, the team dismissed any idea of going to a bowl when Coach Dodd told them that they would have to wait a week until they received an invitation, if they got one at all. The seniors had been to two straight bowls and wanted the holidays with their families and the long season brought on by the early start against Florida for TV pur­poses had had its effect on the squad's reaction to post­season play this year.

The man who said football was a game of inches must have been watching a game just like the Tech-Alabama match. During the course of the afternoon, Tech missed a touchdown by 12 inches and the most important first down of the game by six and made three first downs by the same margin. That most important first-down try occurred mid­way through the final period at the Alabama 25 on a drive that had all the earmarks of eventually tieing the game or putting the Jackets ahead. As it turned out, Tech missed the try and the Tide took over and drove 75 yards on the now exhausted Jackets for a 21-11 lead. In so doing the Tide took six minutes off the clock and put Tech in a gambling position which eventually led to a pass intercep­tion and another Tide score with four seconds left.

The Jackets exhausted themselves on offense as they came back from a disastrous first half in which they trailed 3-14 and took over the game for 22 minutes, controlling the ball on 33 plays to Alabama's nine (which included three punts). Tech never punted during the entire second half. As Bobby Dodd said after the game, "I was proud of our football team for the excellent comeback it made in the second half. We made three as fine offensive drives as I can remember against a good football team." And Bear Bryant added, "There's no doubt that this was our finest game and by a long, long ways."

Tech's first drive of that 22 minutes began at the Tech 47 after the Jackets had forced a punt on the Alabama series following the second-half kickoff. The catalyst in the action was a halfback from Florence, Alabama named Terry Haddock who made his first appearance of the game on the second play of the game. The little dash man seemed to set the Jackets on fire and they promptly drove to the Tide's one where Ray Mendheim failed on a fourth-down try. Gerry Bussell and Mendheim carried the ball on all but four of the 17-play drive during which Billy Lothridge tried only two passes, neither of which was successful.

Lothridge came right back throwing following the Ala­bama punt from the end zone and this time he was hitting. After missing on the first throw, Lothridge hit Haddock

14 TECH ALUMNUS

During the second-half comeback against Alabama, Billy Lothridge rolls out (left) for a big gain, while (above) Ray Mendheim scores Tech's first points against Georgia.

for nine from the Alabama 46, kept himself for the first down, hit Auer for 23 and then Martin for 11, and closed out the series with a sneak of his own for the score. Lothridge then threw to Joe Auer for the two-pointer, Tech's first of the year. With 2:20 on the third-quarter clock, the Jackets had narrowed the gap to 11-14 and looked as if they had a chance to pull it out. They got another chance when the defense again held the Tide and forced a punt on the series following the kickoff. This time Tech started at its own 45 and drove to the Alabama 25 before the fatal first-down try.

The Tech-Georgia game was marred by fumbles and mis-cues by both teams due to the muddy condition of the field and the numbing cold. The rain that struck Atlanta with such fury on Thursday during the freshman game (also won by Tech 14-3) had left the city by Friday, but the turf never had a chance to recover from the Scottish Rite battle. Tech fumbled five times and lost four of them to Georgia while the Bulldogs were almost as generous with four fumbles and three Tech recoveries. In addition, both sides had a pass interception and were victimized by some rather bizarre happenings such as the time a Tech halfback stood in the end zone and watched a Georgia field goal attempt fall dead at the Tech one. And, as the case usually is in this game, both teams were tackling fiercely.

In his final game at Tech, Billy Lothridge was once again the big difference between two teams. Lothridge called his best game of the season against the Bulldogs. Gambling in his own territory with a passing game after getting Tech a lead or sparkling a drive into Georgia real estate with a series of draw plays and rollouts, the Jacket quarterback was always the master of the situation. The Tech line play, especially on offense, appeared better than that of the Geor­gia team, and the Bulldogs were obviously outmanned by the Tech crew of running backs, a fact pointed out by both coaches after the game. Only a series of misfortunate fum­bles and the determination of the Georgia team kept this one from going the way of last year's game.

The Jackets got out in front in the first quarter following a Rakestraw fumble on his own 23. Ray Mendheim recov­ered the fumble and then proceeded to pick up nine of the remaining yards on two rushes, the last one for the score. Lothridge added the point and with 1:42 in the first remaining, it was 7-0. Late in the second period, Lothridge returned Rakestraw's gesture by fumbling himself at the Tech 32 but the Tech defense called a halt to the Bulldogs' bid for a tie at the 10 and McCullough came in to kick a 27-yard field goal for the only Georgia points of the afternoon. Early in the second half a bad pitchout gave Georgia the ball on the Tech 37, but as the Bulldogs reached the 11, Armbrester fumbled and Joe Chapman recovered for the Jackets. This fumble was the result of an unusually tough tackle by linebacker Dave Simmons who was far and away the best defensive football player on the field. Loth­ridge kicked a 52 yarder at this point to put the Jackets out of danger for a spell, and the next time Tech got the ball at its own 24, the Jackets drove 73 yards to the Georgia 3 before Joe Auer fumbled and McFalls recovered for Geor­gia.

To take advantage of the wind for the last time, Georgia punted on second down from the three and Tech had it at the Georgia 47 as the quarter ended. This time Lothridge took them in with the best scoring drive of the day. In 11 plays, three of them passes, Lothridge and his mates scored. The scoring play was a third-down Lothridge—to Frank Sexton pass that completely fooled the Georgia secondary. With 10:16 on the clock, Lothridge put his name in the Tech record books for the final time with this touchdown pass which made his career record 18 and broke Darrell Crawford's old mark of 17 set in 1949, 1950, and 1951. Georgia got to the Tech 33 late in the game via an intercep­tion of a Lothridge pass at the Tech 2 and two long pass completions by Rakestraw plus a 15-yard penalty, but Rake­straw fumbled and Brad Yates claimed it at the Tech 30. The Jackets had penetrated Georgia territory a few plays before as a result of an interception by John Battle and a quick-thinking pitchout from the husky guard to Auer who took the ball down to the Georgia 17 from the 32. Follow­ing Yates' recovery, Tech drove out the clock, picking up four first downs on the way to the Georgia 5 where the game ended.

DECEMBER 1963 15

Tfye-Institute-

Tech opens with two wins and two losses

JOHN "WHACK" HYDER, a rare basket­ball coach given to bursts of opti­

mism, sums up the 1963-64 basketball prospects at Tech with these words, "If Caldwell and Tumlin can come through and do the job for us, we should have a fairly strong team." Tumlin was in­eligible for the first two games of the season.

Caldwell, of course, is "Big Jim," the sensational sophomore center of last year's 21-5 team that finished second in the conference. He comes back for this season with an added inch of height which puts him at 6' 10" and a corrected foot problem that was operated upon last spring. Tumlin is the 6' 7" forward who was held out last year because of injuries after enjoying a so-so sophomore year. The biggest problems with Tumlin will be academic and physical. If he can lick them, there is little doubt about the strength of this team.

Tech opened the season on December 2 against Georgia at the Alexander Me­morial Coliseum in a game transferred from the new Georgia Coliseum because the Bulldogs' new court was not ready on time.

Tech won this one, 73-64, in a squeaker. Then followed it with a shock­ing, 92-69, trouncing of a good Furman team.

The Jackets then went on a disastrous road trip to Texas where they lost an overtime match to Rice, 84-79, and were whipped by SMU, 97-75, in an upset of gigantic proportions.

The Jackets will continue to use the 1-3-1 offense that proved so successful for them last season. In practice, Crad-dock has looked even better than last season and Scharf, in-and-out performer in 1962-63, has licked his personal prob­lems and appears ready for a banner season. Caldwell continues to improve and may be the best big man in the entire South by the time the season gets underway. If Tumlin comes through, this team could be as good or better than the Jackets of last season, which is quite a large order.

T 963-64 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Mon., Dec. 2 Georgia Wed., Dec. 4 Furman

Mon., Dec. 16 Rice

. . .Atlanta

Tues., Dec 17 Southern Methodist. . .Dallas

Sat., Dec. 21 Georgetown.. . . Fri., Dec. 27 Marquette

Sat., Dec. 28 Finals

Tues., Dec. 31 Naval Academy.

Sat., Jan. 4 "Kentucky Wed., Jan. 8 South Carolina. .

Sat., Jan. 11 "Mississippi

Milwaukee

Milwaukee

. • -Atlanta

. . .Atlanta . . .Atlanta

Mon., Jan. 13 "Mississippi State. .Atlanta

Tues., Jan. 21 Georgia Sat., Jan. 25 "Kentucky

Sat., Feb. 1 "Alabama Mon., Feb. 3 "Auburn

Fri., Feb. 7 "Louisiana State. .

Sat., Feb. 8 "Tulane Wed., Feb. 12 "Vanderbi l t . . .

Sat., Feb. 15 Florida State

Tue., Feb. 18 "Tennessee

Sat., Feb. 22 "Georgia

Mon., Feb. 24 "Florida Sat., Feb. 29 "Vanderbilt

. Lexington

Tuscaloosa

. . .Atlanta

. . .Atlanta

. . . Atlanta

. . . .Athens Gainesville

"Game counts toward SEC championship

Milwaukee classic tournament quette, Wisconsin, Dartmouth Tech

with Mar-and Ga.

AA pledges $250,000 to Activities Building IN a precedent-setting move, the Board of Trustees of Tech's Athletic Association pledged a sum of $250,000 toward the con­struction of the Student Activities Build­ing. The money will be paid upon the let­ting of the contract, and there are chances for further help once the project is under­way.

President Edwin Harrison, also Chairman of the Athletic Board, was the instigating force behind the move and explained the urgent need for the Activities Building.

The Athletic Association has on several occasions aided the school financially, but most of these projects have been associated with athletics in some way. Projects such as the Alexander Memorial Coliseum, the Tenth Street tennis courts, and the opera­tion of the PT program have greatly aided the school in its operation, but have not generally been credited to the AA.

Athletic Business Manager Bob Eskew stated that the pledge was in keeping with the Association's role of "operating for the benefit of the school" and that he was personally glad to be a part of such a wonderful project.

The consensus of most people intimately associated with the planning and develop­ment of the Activities Building is that this pledge virtually assures the Building's con­struction, possibly beginning in the Spring if current schedules prove feasible.

Faulkner expert speaks on campus

DR. CARVEL COLLINS, professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the nation's leading authority on the late Mississippi novelist, William Faulkner, visited the Tech campus on November 19-20.

A close personal associate of the Nobel Prize-winning writer, Dr. Collins was spon­sored at Tech by the Neely Visiting Profes­sor Fund, established by Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Neely of Atlanta to bring lead­ing educators, scientists and engineers to the campus.

Dr. Collins addressed the Administrative

Continued on page 18

16 TECH ALUMNUS

: c

The Second

GEORGIA TECH HOLIDAY IN EUROPE

LEAVE NEW YORK MAY 18, 1964—RETURN NEW YORK JUNE 8, 1964 Be aboard when the second Georgia Tech Holiday Tour of Europe begins. Traveling by scheduled jet airline and touring with the experienced tour lead­ership of Osborne Travel Service, the 21-day trip promises to be as unique a travel opportunity as the first alumni tour in 1962.

The group will fly to Ireland—Killarney and the Lake District . . . . continue to England—Stratford Upon Avon, Windsor and London . . . highlight Denmark— Copenhagen, Tivoli Gardens, Helsinger and Hamlet's castle . . . see quaint Hol­land—flower auction, Rembrandt art,Volendam, cheese farms . . . enjoy France —Paris, Versailles, the Chateau Country . . . bask in the glories and gaiety of Spain—Madrid, El Escorial, Valley of the Fallen, Toledo and bull fights . . . . and finish the tour with the romantic Portugal—Lisbon, Estoril and Sintra. Fly to New York.

The cost? $868. Includes scheduled jet air flight from New York and return, room with bath; meals, tips; etc.

Write for information or clip and mail to: TOM HALL GEORGIA TECH NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSN. Atlanta, Georgia 30332

Please send me additional information on the Alumni Holiday in Europe.

Name:

Address:

City & State:, ZIP Code

THE INSTITUTE - continued Council atSTech on November 19 on "Pro­posals for the Improvement of Education at Technical Institutions." At 8 o'clock that evening he spoke to a full house in the Electrical Engineering Auditorium on "The Writings of William Faulkner."

Dr. Collins also conferred with faculty members of Tech's Department of English and students interested in the writings of Faulkner on November 20.

Second employment forum held

GEORGIA TECH held its 2nd annual Student Employment Forum December 3 to familiarize students with the various types of employment possibilities.

Forty industrial, educational, business, and governmental agencies were rep­resented: American Sugar Co., Bell Sys­tems, Brown Engineering, Chemstrand-Mon-santo, Coca-Cola Co., Deering Milliken, DuPont, Ford Motors, General Dynamics-Fort Worth, General Motors, Georgia Power Co., Humble Oil & Refining Co., IBM, NASA-Huntsville, Procter and Gam­ble, Rich's Inc., Scientific-Atlanta, Sears Roebuck and Co., J. P. Stevens, and West-inghouse.

Also, Alcoa, Arthur Andersen and Co., Bethlehem Steel, Boeing, Burlington, Citizens and Southern National Bank, Dow Chemi­cal, Emory University, First National Bank of Atlanta, General Electric, Insurance Company of North America, International Paper, Lockheed-Georgia, Minnesota Min­ing & Manufacturing Co., National Security Agency, Oxford Manufacturing, Shell Com­panies, Trust Company of Georgia, Union Carbide Corp., and Western Electric Co.

Tech unit aids Georgia businesses

A TOTAL of 76 companies took advantage of Georgia Tech's program of technical assist­ance to business and industry during the six months from March to September, a progress report just released by Tech's In­dustrial Development Division ( IDD) re­veals.

IDD currently is aiding Georgia busi­nesses at the rate of three companies per week.

Projects described in the report include such diverse subjects as production control problems, short-term market studies, farm equipment design, wage surveys, plan lay­outs, and the planning of a municipal zoo.

As one of its major projects in recent months, IDD's technical assistance staff has provided market, engineering, and financial advisory services necessary for the planning and organization of a new manufacturing company. Out-of-state financial interests will play a major role. Plans are for a new plant to be built and put into operation by the end of 1963, with an initial employ­ment of approximately 100 people. Final details will be ready for public release soon.

The present program was launched two and one-half years ago when a study of "Problems and Needs of Small Manufac­turers," sponsored by the Small Business Administration, showed a serious need in Georgia for a broad program of manage­

ment and technical advisory services. The demand for aid has grown so rapidly that I D D has established a separate Technical Assistance Branch, headed by Charles Sewell.

The purpose of the technical assistance program is to provide personal, practical, short-term services which would not be otherwise available to existing business and industry. Companies with major problems are referred to private consulting firms.

BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA—The Georgia Tech Alumni Club of Baton Rouge enter­tained over 160 local and out-of-town alumni and their guests at a party im­mediately preceding the LSU game on October 5.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA—Coach Dynamite Goodloe was the guest speaker at the Octo­ber 14 meeting of the Birmingham Georgia Tech Club. Over 85 members and guests attended the meeting which also featured a briefing on current happenings on the Tech campus by club president, Hunter Price. During the business meeting the following officers were elected: Charlie Bradley, presi­dent; Charles Person, 1st vice president; Harold J. Roberts, 2nd vice president; Steve Russo, treasurer; and lerry Abbott, secretary.

After Coach Goodloe talked about the 1963 football team, he discussed the Ten­nessee-Tech game in detail as he showed the game films.

CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA — Coach Goodloe was also the guest speaker at the October 21 meeting of the Charleston Georgia Tech Club. Fifteen alumni were in attendance to hear Coach Goodloe's dis­cussion of the 1963 Tech team. The next meeting of this club will probably be in late January or early February.

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA — The Charlotte Georgia Tech Club held "Bill Terrell Night" on November 22. In spite of a temptation to call off the meeting due to the assassination of President Kennedy, 42 loyal Tech men came to the stag dinner at the Stork Club.

Dave Williams, president, called on various members and guests for a tribute to Terrell, president of the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association. Jack Baker, past club president, presented a certificate from the club commending Bill. Roane Beard gave a short dissertation on the at­tributes and attitudes of Bill Terrell. And Dynamite Goodloe told how much the Georgia Tech Athletic Association ap­preciated the fine work of Bill Terrell.

Letters from President E. D. Harrison, Associate Alumni Secretary Tom Hall, Mr. Biggers of the Charlotte News and Brodie Griffith were read by President Dave Wil­liams. Charlie Witmer read telegrams from Coach Dodd, from the Charlotte Country

Club and from Dean George Griffin and personally paid tribute to Mr. Terrell. A large color sketch of the old Tech campus made about 1915 was presented to Mr. Terrell.

Mr. Gresham Thomas was also recog­nized for his many contributions to the life of the Charlotte Club.

At the conclusion of the meeting, Coach Goodloe narrated the Tech-FSU 1963 color film.

MACON, GEORGIA—Over 45 alumni turned out on October 29 to hear Coach Goodloe talk about the Tech athletic program. A. J. "Duck" Swann introduced Goodloe and special guest Arnold Blum, a Georgia alumnus, who like Goodloe is a noted golfer. Blum won two tickets to the Tech-FSU game and Frank Armstrong won two to the Tech-Georgia game in the drawing which preceded the main program.

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE—Over 60 Tech alumni and guests attended the December 7 "Ladies Night" meeting of the Nashville Georgia Tech Club. Speaker of the eve­ning was Bob Wallace, author of the new history of Georgia Tech, Dress Her in White and Gold. Wallace talked about his book and some of the research behind it as well as briefed the group on the 1963-64 basketball team and the 1964 football prospects. He was introduced by W. C. Wynn, the club president. Before the main program, Wallace Rogers conducted an exam which was listed in the book as Tech's first entrance exam. No one made 100 on the quiz including the author of the book.

ORLANDO, FLORIDA — The Central Florida Georgia Tech Club met on Tuesday, November 19 with 32 present at the stag meeting. Officers announced for the year were: Frank McNulty, president; B. O. Robinson, vice president; and George W. Martin, secretary-treasurer.

Arrangements for the meeting were made by Herman Mann. Guest speaker was Alumni Secretary Roane Beard who talked about the institution, the building program, the Alumni Association and the athletic program. The meeting was concluded with the 1962 football highlights.

The club voted to have dues of $4.00 annually. Charles Becker and L. N. Marks, Jr. were appointed as roll call co-chairmen. Floyd Fawcett and Harold Nabell were appointed attendance and membership co-chairmen. The next meeting was scheduled for January 14, 1964. Wives will be in­vited.

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA—The North Florida Georgia Tech Club met on November 21 to hear Joe Guthridge talk on recent developments at Georgia Tech and some of the plans for the future.

President Julian C. Smith presided at the meeting, at which the membership discussed the scholarship program and techniques for improving club participation.

Carl Ingram gave a report on the Club Officers' Weekend held on the campus

18 TECH ALUMNUS

September 13-14. J. H. "Ham" Dowling was in charge of the program and in­troduced Guthridge.

WASHINGTON, D.C.—At its October 23 meeting, the Washington Georgia Tech Club became the first alumni group to apply for a charter from the Georgia Tech National Alumni Association since 1947 when the new charter was adopted. As­sociation President Bill Terrell made a special trip to Washington to accept the application for charter during the meet­ing. Speakers for the meeting were Presi-

E3& jjjjjHI

dent E. D. Harrison and Associate Alumni Secretary Tom Hall.

Dr. Harrison briefed the club on Tech's future plans and added his regrets to the announcement that the 1964 Tech-Navy game had to be moved from Washington to Jacksonville because of the unavaila­bility of the D.C. Stadium for the date of the game. Hall brought the members up to date on Tech's Alumni programs.

Officers elected during the meeting in­cluded Charles H. Taylor, president; Samuel G. Green, Jr., vice president; and H. William Kruse, secretary-treasurer.

The classes of 1908, 1913, and 1918 (top to bottom) at their 1963 reunion parties.

' n O We are recently advised of the death ^ ^ of Paul E. Cannon. Mr. Cannon died

December 20, 1960 in Laurens, South Carolina. He had been with Gulf Oil Products for 45 years.

' 0 7 A. C. Knight, Sr., Albany, Georgia, U ' died June 21, 1963.

'flO The 1908 class held its 55th reunion *'*' November 1 at the Capital City

Club. Advance registration showed the fol­lowing in attendance: John R. Baldwin, J. George Burke, George Gibbs, Dan I. Mac-Intyre, Jr., George W. McCarty, L. W. Robert, E. S. Summer, Louis B. Wilcox and J. H. Woodall, Sr.

' 1 0 The 1913 class held its 50th reunion ' * ' November 1 at the Capital City

Club. Advance registration showed the fol­lowing in attendance: Walter R. Boyd, Edward W. Cauthorn, C. S. Colley, Sr., Charles L. Crumley, John C. Dennis, James R. DuBose, T. H. Galphin, Sam N. Hodges, George M. Hope, Jr., M. A. Jami­son, George B. Lamar, John B. Law, A. L. Loeb, Guy H. Northcutt, R. F. Sams, Ernest K. Thomason and E. B. Zachry.

1 fZ John R. Watts, Jr., advertising ex-'** ecutive, died in October in Tulsa,

Oklahoma.

' 1 0 The 1918 class held its 45th reunion • " November 1 at the Piedmont Driving

Club. Advance registration showed the fol­lowing in attendance: Walter C. Askew, Jr., Ceylon B. Blackwell, Walter G. Bryant, James S. Budd, Jr., William W. Carder, W. I. Collins, Carlton C. Cone, John A. Dodd, Kenneth W. Dunwody, Henry W. Grady, Edwin L. Kelly, William S. Lovell, Judson Manly, W. J. Manly, Kenneth H. Merry, Preston R. Miller, Mark C. Pope, Otis O. Rae, Daniel C. Rand, Lewis R. Sams, Joe S. Walker, Sr., Lawrence Willett.

' 0 1 John R. Kruse died in Dunedin, Florida November 21 of a heart at­

tack. He is survived by his widow and one son.

C. C. Whelchel, EE, has been named vice president-engineering with Pacific Gas and Electric Company.

'OO Clarence S. Newton, Sr., Waycrosst ™ " Georgia, and his son, were killed

November 5 when their small plane crashed near Summerton, S .C. They were on a business trip at the time of the crash. Mr. Newton was in the turpentine business and was chairman of the 8th District Democratic Executive Committee.

DECEMBER 1963 19

<3aces tntfjejtews- The classes of 1923, 1928, and 1933 (top to bottom) at their 1963 reunion parties.

NEWS BY CLASSES - continued

'OO The 1923 class held its 40th re-fc*J union November 2 at the Capital

City Club. Advance registration showed the following' in attendance: James W. Asbury, George P. Bartlett, B. L. Avera, Charles R. Beacham, J. Frank Bell, Homer P. Bond, Vernon L. Borum, A. Thomas Bradbury, G. H. Brodnax, D. W. Brosnan, Ellis W. Bullock, Jesse H. Burke, Oscar D. Calhoun, Charles S. Carter, Hugh Carter, Joseph M. Chambliss, A. L. Chason, John O. Chiles, Hampton Daughtry, Wilmer C. Davis, W. E. Dimmock, George Echols, Charles Fram, Jay L. Frankum, Glenn

Garbutt, Henry B. Garden, Roddey Gar­rison, Harry Gault, Iver Granath, Asbury B. Greene, Jr., James R. Griggs, Jr., Arthur W. Harris, R. C. Harris, Roy Harwell, R. F. Hauenstein, Hamilton E. Hicks, J. B. Hiers, Jr., Carlyle Holleman, A. T. Hunt, D. C. Inglett, Emory L. Jenks, Joe L. Jennings, C. Dexter Jordan, Clyde M. Kennedy, Jr., Joseph G. Lathem, Jr., W. Paul Lyman, P. M. Maxwell, R. P. Mayer, John N. McClure, Roy McDonald, J. J. Mc-Donough, H. Grady Miller, Walter M. Mitchell, W. B. Morrison, Ernest D. New­ton, Spotswood Parker, Jack W. Patterson, George H. Porter, Jr., C. P. Rather, Frank W. Reilly, S. A. Roane, Hugh W. Russey,

Richard B. Sanders, F. A. Saxon, C. C. Skelton, Ray Spitler, G. A. Thompson, Jr., Terrell H. Tumlin, James W. Warren, T. H. Watkins, W. H. Weir and Bo; I F. White.

Ralph E. Miller, Monroe, Georgia, died in April, 1961.

,g)A Fred W. Collier, Decatur, Georgia, « died July 12, 1963.

Andrew A. Hunt, Marietta, Georgia, died October 13, 1963.

/. E. Morris is the author of Handbook of Structural Design, a general reference work in the field of structural design. His address is 165 Alexander Street, N. W., At­lanta, Georgia.

' O C N. Norwood Ferguson died Septem-^ 3 ber 3, 1963.

»O0 The 1928 class held its 35th reunion fcO November 1 at the Atlanta Athletic

Club. Advance registration showed the fol­lowing in attendance: Roger W. Allen, J. D. Ambrose, J. H. Baggarly, John E. Bauknight, Jr., G. N. Bearden, H. Jack Belcher, Henry P. Bemis, Ralph G. Bul-lard, Fred W. Bush, Rufus H. Carswell, Frank R. Clark, John P. Craven, T. A. Edwards, W. L. Edwards, Estill E. Ezell, Thomas F. Faires, William K. Fawcett, Grady L. Garner, H. W. Gregory, Claude Grizzard, Jr., Richard A. Guthman, Julian H. Harris, James A. Hart, James A. Hayes, Irving C. Hitchcock, Wayne J. Holman, Jr., Jack N. Holt, Claude L. Huey, Carleton Hughs, Julian C. Jett, Wister H. Ligon, Ralph N. Mallard, W. N. Manucy, Terrell C. Marbut, Turner L. McConnell, Tom Miller, Henry W. Moore, J. M. Moore, I. L. Murray, James G. Nichols, John M. Nichols, William B. O'Neal, Jr., Thomas L. Payne, Hazard E. Reeves, Henry P. Rimes, Jr., Elbert H. Roane, H. Sanders Rowland, H. H. Rush, T. L. Sims, E. H. Skinner, Sr., Ernest T. Smith, James P. Snooks, Jr., George B. Sprick, Jack C. Stein, Dan Sutter, Herry B. Thompson, E. J. Tracy, W. C. Wardlaw, Jr., T; L. Waxelbaum, Ernest G. Welch, and Clifton B. Wilburn.

'Oi l Frank L. Bell, Sandersville, Geor-OM gia, died October 23, 1962.

' 0 1 Philip F. Jones, Jr., Athens, Geor­gia, was killed in an automobile ac­

cident July 28, 1963.

' 0 0 The 1933 class held its 30th reunion November 1 at the Commerce Club.

Advance registration showed the following in attendance: Jack Adair, Ivan Allen, Jr., Jack B. Baker, J. E. Boswell, Frank C. Brandes, J. T. Braswell, Jr., Arry L. Brown, Rufus C. Bruce, Jr., Henry K. Burns, Jr., Sanders Camp, Grover V. Carr, Walter R. Chamberlain, John F. Chick, George J. Cotsakis, Eugene L. Daniel, Jr., John M. David, Jesse E. Davis, Jr., Thomas J. Doughman, Walter Earnest, Sam P. Eschenbach, Fred E. Fletcher, Harold W. Gegenheimer, Harry Goldsmith, Francis M. Greene, Ned E. Holland, Cecil T. Jones,

20 TECH ALUMNUS

Instant portable power... any time, any place In this battery-sparked new world of portable convenience, hand tools are driven by their own re­chargeable batteries . . . toys perform their tricks by remote control . . . a hearing aid with its button-size power cell can be slipped into the ear . . . cordless radios and television sets are lively companions in the home or outdoors . . . missiles and satellites are guided through the vastness of space. • Developments like these have brought more than 350 types of EVEREADY batteries into use today, 73 years after Union Carbide produced the first commercial dry cell. Ever-longer service life with power to spare is opening the way for portable power sources, such as the new alkaline, nickel cadmium, and silver batteries, to serve hundreds of new uses. • For the future, along with their research in batteries, the people of Union Carbide are working on new and unusual power systems, including fuel cells. And this is only one of the many fields in which they are meeting _ ^ ^ the growing needs of tomorrow's world.

A H A N D I N T H I N G S T O C O M E UNION

CARBIDE L O O K for these other famous Union Carbide consumer products —

L I N D E Stars, P R E S T O N E anti-freeze and car care products, "6-12" Insect Repellent, D Y N E L textile fibers. Union Carbide Corporation, 270 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. In Canada: Union Carbide Canada Limited, Toronto.

NEWS BY CLASSES - continued John T. Jones, Hyman Katz, W. H. Keheley, Lee Laney, Fair C. Lawrence, James G. Lee, C. D. LeHardy, Alex Lind-holm, C. L. Lipham, Henry A. Maddox, George A. Mahoff, K. H. Matthews, John H. Merritt, Jr., Charles J. Montgomery, J. J. Neville, Sherman Parmenter, Evans J. Plowden, Thomas V. Pollard, W. Earl Quillian, A. Warren Rhodes, Harley T. Rockwell, E. A. Rozier, F. W. Scanling, W. N. Sharpe, Maurice F. Smith, Charles Smithgall, Frederick G. Storey, Leo Sud-derth, Jr., J. R. Tanner, Leonard M. Thompson, C. E. Thwaite, J. D. Tillman, Charles F. von Herrmann, Jr., Frank J. Whitley, Herbert A. Williams, Jr., J. D. Wimberly.

'QA Francis W. Chambers, Jr., EE, re-*• « tired U. S. Navy captain, has re­

ceived the Navy Commendation Medal for his service as deputy director of the Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute from July, 1961 to June, 1963. He is now associate professor of radiology at Emory University.

Hendrik Reynolds Hudson, ME, is now a Space Science Lecturer in the Educational Services program of the National Aeronau­tics & Space Administration. His new ad­dress is 925 North Montana St., Dominion Hills, Arlington, Virginia.

•OEj Henry D. Geigerman, Jr., ChE, is J J in his third year as a member of

the control and techniques committee of the Life Underwriters Training Council. He

is director of training for the Dillon-Griffin General Agency of National Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

' O C Gilbert T. Stacy has been trans-0 0 ferred back to Atlanta from

Charlotte by Carrier Air Conditioning Com­pany. He is southeastern regional man­ager, Distributor Sales.. He lives at 230 Forrest Lake Drive, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia.

'Of t The 1938 class held its 25th reunion 0 0 November 1 at the Standard Club.

Advance registration showed the following in attendance: W. J. Alexander, Hooper V. Almond, Jr., Harry H. Appleby, Sid J. Barrett, Charles A. Bickerstaff, Jr., Joseph D. Brasfield, Joseph P. Byrd, III, James A. Castlellaw, Jack C. Clark, E. L. Collins, Ben F. Colmer, Jr., Argyle Crockett, Parker D. Deans, Frank de Peterse, Jr., Joseph G. Dickey, W. W. Dulin, Robert H. Ferst, James E. Gilbert, James H. Gordy, J. E. Haile, N. C. Harrison, Jr., Robert S. Holmes, D. A. Howard, Jr., L. Sewell Howard, Morley Hudson, F. L. Humphrey, Jr., W. R. Jenkins, William B. Johnston, A. Edward Jones, Jr., Edward W. Klein, Jr., M. T. Konemann, P. L. Martin, Edward H. Mattingly, Joe H. McCullough, ST., W. C. McFee, O. C. McLean, Jr., Robert A. Mills, Paul J. Mitchell, Jr., Louis R. Mob-ley, William E. Moore, J. T. Mundy, Jack U. Nixon, Dennis D. O'Brian, H. R. Ogles-by, Jr., William C. Painter, Jr., Willis D. Paulk, James C. Piatt, Jr., John M. Raine, George D. Ray, Jr., Roy E. Rayle, Ernest Rees, Jr., Joe W. Rickett, F. L. Shackle-

Tech alumnus cited by President Johnson in special ceremony A 1950 Industrial Engineering graduate of Tech, Rufus Youngblood, has re­ceived the Treasury Department's Exceptional Service Award for his part in shielding President Johnson during the assassination of President Kennedy on November 22. Youngblood, who has been with the Secret Service ever since his graduation, was cited by Johnson personally as he called him, "one of the most noble and able public servants I have ever known." Johnson spoke at the Decem­ber 4 ceremony before Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon read the citation to Youngblood as the agent's wife and four children watched proudly.

The citation said the award was in recognition of Youngblood's "outstand­ing courage and voluntary risk of personal safety in protecting the vice president of the United States" at the time of Kennedy's assassination.

In a letter of November 23, President Johnson in one of his first official acts as head of the nation, wrote the following to Secret Service Chief Rowley:

"Dear Chief Rowley: "I want to call your attention to the valiant manner in which Rufus W.

Youngblood, who was in charge of my protection on November 22, 1963, responded to the tragic circumstances that occurred in Dallas, Texas.

"Upon hearing the first shot, Mr. Youngblood instantly vaulted across the front seat of my car, pushed me to the floor and shielded my body with his own body, ready to sacrifice his life for mine.

"Mr. Youngblood deserves the highest commendation your service can offer for his tremendously courageous action. " s m c e r e i v

"(Signed) Lyndon B. Johnson."

ford, Ir., Morris Silberman, George N. Spring, Ir., C. A. Stapleton, Albert O. Walden, Hugh E. Watts, Jr., Grady Webb, Ir., Guy H. Wells, Ir., Elbridge B. White, Ray B. Wilhoit, Harold S. Williams, Lucien Williams.

' Q Q Dillard Munford, ME, chairman of 0 3 the board of the Atlantic Company,

has been elected to the board of directors of Atlanta-based Piedmont Southern Life Insurance Company.

»AQ The 1943 class held its 20th reunion T O November 1 at the Cherokee Town

& Country Club. Advance registration showed the following in attendance: A. C. Allen, Ir., Henry L. Andel, Hugh H. Arm­strong, Ben I. Aycock, Arnold B. Barrett, Seymour M. Berman, Preston E. Berry, R. M. Berry, Ir., George C. Blount, B. Clifford Boswell, Ir., I. H. Boucher, W. E. Broad-well, Frank I. Bull, I. Clayton Chapman, Theron Z. Chastain, Robert M. Cox, John W. Crawford, David A. Crosby, John Dennis, Jr., Frank S. Dennis, Jr., Dan M. Edwards, Alvin M. Ferst, Ir., B. Davis Fitzgerald, Aris C. Ford, T. M. Futrell, Robert W. Goree, Lloyd O. Harris, Ir., Kenneth R. Herman, Frank C. Hodge, Sam N. Hodges, Ir., B. M. Ingram, Ir., Thomas M. lones, Jr., George W. Lathem, M. Leonard Levine, Oliver K. Lewis, Jr., James C. Liipfert, Henry W. Little, Walter W. Logan, Richard H. Maddux, George M. Manning, lack A. Marshall, W. L. Mattox, lohn O. McCarty, L. P. McCarty, lohn C. McGaughey, Ralph W. Miller, Floyd Mitchell, Ir., George S. Mitchell, Jr., J. Barnard Murphy, Ir., Robert D. Neill, Thomas V. Patton, C. O. Penn, H. V. E. Platter, Ir., lames T. Porter, L. C. Rad­ford, Ir., Frank W. Rose, William C. Ross, Thomas F. Rybert, Ir., A. E. Ryckeley, John E. Schott, Dan E. Sewell, Rembert M. Sims, Ir., Forrest Smith, Frank A. Stovall, Brian I. Sturman, Ir., S. I. Trom-betta, Russell G. Turner, Jr., W. B. Turner, William L. Urquhart, Peter J. VanNorde, Joseph P. Walker, Jr., Robert Walker, lohn W. Wallace, Valentine Winkelman, Jr., Anthony Zagarella.

T. J. "Ted" Junes, ME, has been named general manager of Humble Oil Company's Bayway Refinery at Linden, New lersey. He was formerly manager of the Bayonne, New lersey plant.

' 4 C Forrest A. Morgan, EE, has been " " named president of the newly

formed Southland Manufacturing Com­pany in Cordele, Georgia.

'Aft The 1948 class held its 15th re" •O union November 2 at the Riviera

Motel. Advance registration showed the fol­lowing in attendance: A. Scott Bennett, Ir., E. R. Bollinger, Jr., C. William Boroughs, James L. Bowen, Bill Camp, Scott M. Campbell, King Chamblee, G. R. Chestnut, W. D. Clark, I. Richard Clary, Ir., O. R. Collier, Fred B. Cornish, Edwin R. DuBose, A. D. Dunaway, I. T. Elliott, William L. English, Jack Fulwiler, Frank E. Graf, Harmon M. Greenway, Arthur

22 TECH ALUMNUS

E. Jennings, Jr., Harold D. Jones, Jr., E. J. Justus, Henry G. Kalb, Jr., Thomas H. Kenton, Richard C. Kidd, D. G. Lattimore, Edgar C. Long, Jr., I. B. Miller, Jim Murphy, H. H. Nail, Jr., Sanford Pottinger, T. J. Quinn, Ormond J. Roberts, Glen P. Robinson, Jr., John F. Rowan, Frank J. Schwahn, L. Clyde Sheehan, Jr., C. Dean Smith, Jr., Robert W. Taylor, Daniel P. Tyndale.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Atchley, a daughter, Jane Matthews, Octo­ber 1. They live at 803 West 48th Street, Kansas City, Missouri.

' A Q Hansell P. Enloe, Arch, has an-**' nounced the formation of an

architectural and engineering firm to be known as Enloe, West and Granade, Inc. They are located at the DeKalb-Peachtree Airport, Chamblee, Georgia.

Waring M. Green has been appointed General Building Supplies and Motor Vehicles Supervisor of Louisiana with Southern Bell, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Leonard H. Schenk, Greenville, South Carolina, was killed in a automobile ac­cident May 10, 1963.

'Cfj Thomas W. Berry, Jr., ChE., has *»*» joined Hooker Chemical Corpora­

tion as a sales representative in the Philadelphia Sales District of the Eastern Chemical Division.

Lyle Jones has been made vice president in charge of automotive production with Barwick Mills in LaFayette, Georgia.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. George Penning­ton, a son, Charles Holloway, October 22. They live at 2668 Sharondale Circle, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia.

' C I Charles R. Carter, USAF, AE, has *» • been selected for promotion to the

rank of colonel. He is Deputy Director, Range Operations, Patrick AFB, Florida.

Joseph L. Gnann, IM, is a buyer in the purchasing department for the City of Savannah. His address is Route 6, Box 188-K, Savannah, Georgia.

•CO Paid Belz was killed in a plane crash J ^ November 6, 1963. His widow and

three children live in Memphis, Tennessee. /. /. Oatts, EE, has been transferred by

Virginia Electric and Power Company to Virginia Beach, Florida. He is distribution supervisor. Mr. Oatts lives at 407 53rd Street, Virginia Beach, Virginia.

' C O The 1953 class held their 10th an-*»0 niversary November 1 at the Pied­

mont Driving Club. Advance registration showed the following in attendance: Bert R. Astrup, Eric E. Crake, J. Dean David­son, James R. Dellinger, John R. Abner, Jr., W. L. Beech, B. C. Bishop, Dan Blitch, III, John S. Carter Jr., R. G. Chapman, Jerry Cox, Robert Hall, Frank Handal, Allen S. Hardin, William G. Humphrey, Frederick Johansen, W. Frank Johnson, J. G. King, Bob Krasnoff, A. D. Little, Harry W. Mathis, J. E. McDonald, Harold McKenzie, William Leonard Paradice, Jr., John T. Parkerson, Jr., J. G. Perkins, Jr.,

tJocesmtfjeKews The classes of 1938, 1943, 1948, and 1953 (top to bottom) at their reunion parties.

DECEMBER 1963 23

Over 215 athletes who played under Heis-man and Alexander attended a banquet on November 29. Dean Griffin, Coach Dodd, and President Harrison spoke to the group which included Joe Guyon and Bill Fincher

(center front).

NEWS BY CLASSES - continued

F. R. Prybylowski, Thomas W. Quinn, Jr., William T. Quinn, Frank T. Rice, Charles A. Roberts, Frederick A. Scinto, Robert Techo, C. L. Thomas, Jr., Stanley E. Tis-dale, Edmund A. Waller, James F. Wat­son, Robert E. Werder, John B. Williams, Robert Wielage.

Donald A. Duke, ChE, has been pro­moted to research supervisor, process development section, Rock Hill Lab of Chemetrom Chemicals, Newport, Tennes­see.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kelley, IE, a daughter, Stacey Lynn, October 29. They live at 527 Edgebrook Street, Houston 34, Texas.

i t l Walter H. West, Arch, has an­nounced the formation of an archi­

tectural und engineering firm known as Enloe, West & Granade, Inc. They are located at the DeKalb-Peachtree Airport, Chamblee, Georgia.

' R R Captain Fred S. Dudney, Jr., USAF, u w IM, has received a cash award for

his military improvement suggestion con­cerning missile operations procedures which will save the Air Force approximately $20,000. He is a missile safety officer as­signed to the 37th Air Defense Missile Squadron at Kincheloe AFB, Michigan.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Eugentt Cox Dunwody, Arch, a son, Eugene Cox, Jr., August 30. Mr. Dunwody passed the ex­amination for the Georgia State Board for Examination, Qualification and Registra­tion of Architects in July and was ac­cepted into the American Institute of Architects in November. _ H e is practicing architecture with his father, W. Elliott Dunwody, Jr., '14, Macon, Georgia.

Captain Robert L. Giordano, USAF, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force instru­ment pilot instructor school, Randolph

AFB, Texas and is now assigned to Scott AFB, Illinois.

Married: William N. Mitchell, IM, to Miss Margaret Tyler, November 2. Mr. Mitchell is corporate secretary for Tharpe and Brooks, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia.

' E C Engaged: Hamilton Clay Arnall, Jr., I IM, to Miss Susan Bowles. The

wedding will take place February 8. Mr. Arnall is with the R. D. Cole Manufactur­ing Company, Newnan, Georgia.

Donald L. Champion, IE, is an assistant project engineer with the Lycoming Division of AVCO Corporation. He lives at 6 Chestnut Drive, Derby, Connecticut.

Stanley K. Gumble, IM, has been ap­pointed a representative of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company with the P. L. Bealy Smith Agency in Atlanta. He lives at 4524 Mystic Drive, N. E., Atlanta, Georgia.

Married: John Caldwell McFarland, IM, to Mrs. Alma K. Lewis, November 23. Mr. McFarland is Alumni Director for Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity in Memphis, Ten-

'57 Robert E. Drowns, AE, is a member of the technical staff at the MITRE

Corporation. He lives at 5 Hitchin Post Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts.

Robert S. Feigelson is the co-author of a technical paper, "Physical Properties of Polycrystalline Silicon Borides," which ap­peared in The American Ceramic Society Bulletin in November. He is with Sperry Rand, Sudbury, Massachusetts.

Dr. Richard C. Mattison, USAF, ChE, is on active duty with the Air Force with the rank of Captain. He has completed the orientation course for Medical Service Officers at Gunter AFB, Alabama and has been assigned to the U. S. Air Force hos­pital at South Ruislip Air Station, England as a surgeon.

Captain Sam R. Winborn, Jr., USAF,

IM, has been re-assigned to Germany fol­lowing graduation from the U. S, Air Force training Course for F-100 Super Sabre pilots at Luke AFB, Arizona.

' E Q The 1958 class held its 5th reunion 0 0 ' November 2 at the Tiki. According

to advance registration, those in attendance were: Thomas G. Ackerman, John R. Adamson, III, Bona Allen, J. R. Anderson, James H. Archer, Jr., James D. Ashton, James C. Baker, Jr., Clarence B. Bauk-night, Roy K. Beavers, William C. Boswell, Jr., David Bowen, Jr., Harold T. Bowling, Peter S. Brandt, James J. Buckley, Anthony F. Calagna, Robert S. Cannon, Jr., John V. Carlin, John K. Carson, Don C. Carter, John B. Chastain, John C. Cook, Arthur J. Copeland, Jr., Joel H. Cowan, C. Ronald Coward, Charles S. Davis, Cecil B. Day, H. G. Duffer, Steve K. Ferrell, Jr., Samuel H. S. Fleming, John W. Fortune, William I. Fox, Jr., C. A. Freck, Beuford H. Funk, Jr., Wesley W. Gibbs, Jr., James L. Gibson, Jr., Arthur P. Giles, W. R. Gilliam, W. A. Glazier, Jr., George H. Grimes, Jr., James A. Grissett, Jr., Tom Hall, III, T. P. Hall, John J. Halligan, James M. Hardy, W. Richard Hauenstein, George R. Heine, II, David B. Herbert, Robert C. Hill, Henry Hirsch, Robert C. Holt, Wendell P. Hooper, Paul W. Horton, C. W. Ingram, George A. Jackins, Jr., Earl B. Jackson, Charles J. Jedlicka, E. Sam Jones., Jr., William F. Keith, Leonard Lampert, Ralph P. Le-buecher, Jr., Robert H. Ledbetter, Thomas

0 . Long, Edward D. Lupo, Wilford C. Lyon, Jr., James W. McCook, III, Albert 1. McCowan, Jr., Robert E, McCrary, Jr., Roberts A. Meadows, Allen Murrah, Alfred C. Nichols, III, David L, Nixon, Fred Os­borne, Jr., Albert N. Parker, Jack R. Paterson, David F. Patterson, James W. Peacock, R. M. Peterson, James C. Pierce, Jr., Pleasant Harvey Lewis, Jr., Beirne M. Prager, Jr., J. P. Price. Jr., B. Reid Pres-son, Jr., John S. Reed. John B. Reeves, William B. Reuland, John E. Rinell, John M. Rittelmeyer, Jr., Harold E. Roberts, James C. Robinson, Jr., R. G. Rollins, Robert W. Saacke, William H. Savell, John W. Schmidt, Samuel S. Schoolsky, Carl F . Shaw, Jr., Charles L. Simpson, W. K. Sims, Harry A. Sledge, Jr., Fred Smith, Glen C. Smith, John E. Smith, II, Ellison A. Smyth, Jr., W. A. Starrs, Jr., Paula C. Stevenson, John C. Thompson, Jr., Earle English Thornwell, Paul A. Vickers, Jr., Paul L. Wexler, William B. White, Barbara Cass Wilson, Clifford B. Wilson, Richard H. Wright, Richard S. Wigton, John A. Wurz.

' C Q Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. J O Ay cock, a daughter. Rebecca Anne,

October 27. Mr. Aycock was recently trans­ferred to the Port Everglades Power Plant of the Florida Power and Light Company as a plant test engineer. They live at 4540 N. W. Third Place, Plantation, Florida.

A2IC Gerald R. Babin, USAF, IM, is assigned to the Tactical Air Command's 366th Tactical Fighter Wing at Holloman AFB, New Mexico following a tour of duty in Alaska.

24 TECH ALUMNUS

Engines of the future . . . engines of today. Low compression engines . . . high compression engines. Air-cooled engines . . . water-cooled engines. Four, six and eight cylinder engines. And all he has to do is figure out which gasolines we should produce to make them all happy.

One of the key scientists in American Oil's Road Anti­knock Quality Program is Charles Karabell, 31, B.S., Chemical Engineering, PhD, Mechanical Engineering from Purdue University. To say that his job of establishing and predicting fuel characteristics for today's and tomorrow's, automobile engines is a challenge, is a vast understatement.

If you're thinking about a career with a future, think about us. American Oil offers a wide range of new research opportunities for: Engineers—chemical, mechanical, and metallurgical; Chemists—analytical, electrochemical, phys­ical, and organic; Masters in Business Administration with an engineering (preferably chemical) or science background; Mathematicians; Physicists.

For complete information about interesting careers in the Research and Development Department, write: J. H. Strange, American Oil Company, P. 0. Box 431, Whiting, Indiana.

IN ADDITION TO FAR-REACHING PROGRAMS INVOLVING FUELS, LUBRICANTS AND PETROCHEMICALS, AMERICAN OIL AND ITS SISTER COMPANY, AMOCO CHEMICALS CORPORATION, ARE ENGAGED IN SUCH DIVERSIFIED RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS AS: Organic ions under electron impact/Radiation-induced reactions, Physiochemical nature of catalysts/Fuel cells/Novel separations by gas chromatography/Application of computers to complex technical problems, Synthesis and potential applications for aromatic acids/Combustion phenomena/Design and economics: new uses for present products, new products, new processes/Corrosion mechanisms/Development of new types of surface coatings.

AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

NEWS BY CLASSES - continued Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Hoover, ChE, a son, Robert Donald, Jr., October 29. Robert is in the Service De­partment, Universal Oil Products Com­pany, Des Plaines, Illinois.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Hutchin­son, Jr., EE, a son, Arthur Yale, October 10. They live at 121 Shade Street, Lexing­ton 73, Massachusetts.

' C f l F^d* J- Aaron, Jr. has been assigned O U to the Northeastern sales district in

Boston with DuPont's Photo Products De­partment as a sales representative.

Vernon B. Chance, Jr., has completed a tour of duty with the Air Force and is now in the pilot plants division of Uni­versal Oil Products Company, Des Plaines, Illinois, as a junior engineer. He lives at 320 North Beach, Apartment A- l , La-Grange Park, Illinois.

Born to : Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haw­kins a son, George C , Jr., July 18. Mr. Hawkins is an application engineer with General Electric Computer Department. They live at 3611 Hester Lane, N. W., Huntsville, Alabama.

E. George Hudson, Jr., IM, has been promoted to Administrative Assistant with the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl­vania. He is responsible for the supervision of the Bell Employment Offices in suburban Philadelphia. Mr. Hudson lives at 1210 Prospect Drive, Wilmington 9, Delaware.

Allen O. Jones, IM, has won recognition as one of Provident Mutual's leading under­writers.

Lt. Aaron J. Land, Jr., USA, IM, has completed the ordnance officer basic course at the U. S. Army Ordnance Center, Aber­deen Proving Ground, Maryland.

Lt. Bobby E. Lawler, USAF, ME, has been named winner of the Air Force Sys­tems Command Junior Officer Noteworthy Accomplishment Award at the Air Force Weapons Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico.

R. G. Moulton, IM, is now supervisor in the Preparation Department, Woolen Mill, Deering Milliken, Inc., Union, South Carolina. He is married to the former Sandra Davis. They live at 200 Hillcrest Drive, Union, South Carolina.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Jon G. White, IM, a daughter, Nancy Evelyn, July 1. They live at 106 Kenland Road, Smyrna, Georgia.

Paul H. Williams, ChE, has been trans­ferred from Celanese Fibers Company to Fibers Industries. He will work for 7 months in a British Nylon Spinners'" Plant in Gloucester, England. His mailing ad­dress is c /o Celanese Corporation, Box 1414, Charlotte, North Carolina.

f f i l Lt. Burton M. Courtney, USAF, CE, is serving with the Air Force

advisory unit in Viet Nam. Bom to: Mr. and Mrs. S. Roger Everett,

a daughter, Lynn Elizabeth, September 15. They live at 1121 McGavock Place, Tulla-homa, Tennessee.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Hart-

man, IE, a daughter, Valerie Jean, Septem­ber 30. Mr. Hartman is a methods engineer with Mack Trucks. They live at Long Meadow Apartments, Hagerstown, Mary­land.

Lt. Blake B. Harwell, USAF, IM, has been awarded pilot wings following gradu­ation from pilot training at Moody AFB, Georgia and has been re-assigned to Pope AFB, North Carolina for duty as a C-123 pilot.

Married: Lt. William Thomas Lee, USA, ChE, to Miss Colby Scott, June 14.

Lt. James B. Marks, USAR, IM, has been re-assigned to the 31st Artillery Detach­ment in Vicenza, Italy, APO 221, New York, New York.

Ronald B. Olson, USAF, IM, has been commissioned a second lieutenant follow­ing graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is now assigned to James Connally AFB, Texas for navigator training.

Lt. Robert L. Wall, USAF, AE, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force transi­tion training course for C-130 Hercules transport pilots at Sewart AFB, Tennessee. He has been re-assigned to Naha Air Base, Okinawa for duty with the 817th Troop Carrier Squadron.

Engaged: Ensign David L. Wheeless, USN, CE, to Miss Jeanie Cook, February 14. Ens. Wheeless graduated from Naval Officers Candidate School, Newport, Rhode Island. His current address is USN Public Works Center, Navy No. 3002, Box G, c /o FPO, San Francisco, California.

I P O Roger K. Borkenhagen, IE, has been Ofc promoted to the rank of First

Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. John H. Davis, EE, has received his

masters in electrical engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is now with Bell Laboratories in the field of high speed PCM development. He lives at 48 South Gate Road, Murray Hill, New Jersey.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Forbes, IM, a son, Charles Allen, Jr., February, 1963. They live at 281 Forrest Avenue, Messapequa, L.I., New York.

Born to: Mr. and Mrs. L. Holmes Har­rison, Jr., IM, a son, Mark Holmes, Septem­ber 28. They live in Reynolds, Georgia where Mr. Harrison is staff assistant to the general manager at Flint Electric Member­ship Corporation.

Thomas E. Lewis, Jr., USAF, Arch, has been commissioned a first lieutenant at Headquarters, Aeronautical Chart and In­formation Center, St. Louis, Missouri.

James C. Lockwood, ChE, is now with the law firm of Hansell, Post, Brandon and Dorsey, Atlanta, Georgia. Following gradu­ation from Georgia Tech he attended post graduate school at Tulane and this year received his doctorate from the law school at the University of Michigan.

Lt. Edward P. Martin, USA, EE, has been serving with the army overseas for the past year. He is currently in Munich, Germany. Lt. Martin's address is B Com­pany, Third MTB, 70th Armor, A P O 29, New York, New York.

Born to : Mr. and Mrs. John E. Talon, ME, a daughter, April 5. Mr. Talon is as­sistant project engineer with the E. W. Bliss Company. They live at 508 Philmar Court, Springfield, Pennsylvania.

Married: James D. Williamson, ME, to Miss Barbara Yancey, March 24. He re­ceived his masters in industrial administra­tion from Purdue in 1963. He will begin a two year tour of duty with the Army November 20.

'63 Married: Donald E. Bickham to Miss Susan Tilghman. The wedding

took place December 21. Mr. Bickham is in the service and is stationed at Warner Robins AFB, Georgia.

Married: Robert Stewart Eads to Miss Sara Freeman, December 15. Mr. Eads is attending graduate school at Georgia Tech.

Bruce P. Ellen, II, USAF, is in pilot training at Craig AFB, Alabama. His ad­dress is Base P.O. 1967, Craig AFB, Ala­bama.

Lt. John F. Gee, HI, USAF, IM, is as­signed as Protocol Officer for the Com­manding General and as Deputy Director of Administrative Services. 313th Air Divi­sion at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa.

Millard W. George, IM, USAF, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force following graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas and has been re-assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois.

Married: William Edward Hicks, IM, to Miss Patricia Lothridge. December 7. Mr. Hicks is with Chevrolet, Atlanta Division of General Motors.

Lt. William R. Holmes, USA, TE, has completed the 9 week ordnance officer basic course at the U. S. Army Ordnance Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary­land.

Engaged: Ens. David Boyd Howard, Jr., USN, Phys., to Miss Beverly Booth. The wedding will take place December 28. Ens. Howard is in the Nuclear Power Training Program at the U. S. Naval Sub­marine Base, Broton, Connecticut.

Lt. Patrick M. McNames, USA, has com­pleted an 8 week ordnance officer basic course at the U. S. Army Ordnance Cen­ter, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland.

Engaged: David Edgar Pauls, CE, to Miss Martha Dean Gunn. The wedding will take place January 17. Mr. Pauls is with the Atomic Energy Commission, Savannah River Plant, Aiken, South Carolina.

Married: Herbert Respess, HI, IE, to Miss Jo Ann Perkins, August 31 in Savan­nah, Georgia.

Jasper E. Shealy, III, USAF, Phys, has been commissioned a second lieutenant fol­lowing graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas.

Lt. Frederick A. Stoller, USAF, IM, has graduated from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas and is now assigned to ATC at Chanute AFB, Illinois.

Richard Wolf, IM, is attending graduate school at Emory University. His address is 1182 Woodland Avenue, N. E., Apartment 4, Atlanta, Georgia.

26 TECH ALUMNUS

1F011MANCE EVALCAIOR This test engineer is one of a team at GM's Michigan Proving Ground which has developed a new Performance-Economy Console, the latest in a long line of specially-designed test equipment. I t registers car performance precisely—pickup, hill climbing, passing—under all sorts of driving situations. Fast, slow or in-between speeds. Long runs or short hops. City or country roads. Rainy, snowy or sunny days. Sizzling heat or extreme cold. Fuel consump­tion is also measured down to the nearest cubic centimeter. All year long, the exacting tests go on and on. In fact, a total of more than 50,000 test miles are logged every day at the three GM Proving Ground facilities—in Michigan, at Pikes Peak and in Arizona.

But testing doesn't begin or end on the track. In the G M Proving Grounds and other G M laboratories are ultra-modern instruments, machines and computers—specifically built to test for noise, vibration, stress and durability in engine, body and chassis. In fact, practically everything that goes into a GM car is thoroughly tested and retested. These constant labora­tory checks make the data collected on the road more meaningful, more useful every year. The goal can be wrapped up in one word—quality!

The test engineer wears three, sometimes even four hats. He plans tests, performs tests, evaluates test results—and even designs the equipment used for testing. He makes a big contribution to your comfort, safety and pleasure.

Product quality is paramount at General Motors. Tha t ' s why the test engineer is a key man on the GM team.

GENERAL MOTORS IS PEOPLE... Making Better Things For You

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