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  l.Qj¢¥’; 6 KEN·rUcKY ALUMNUS
Q 4 ` ’ I . JOHN T. FAIG GEORGE H. HAILEYA
  C l (Continnod from Prooodins Pogo) (Continued from Preceding Page)
i a Y- ~’ V nooos for tho City of Cinoinnoti, Whioh oonnnio- wiirtele, how superintendent or the railway lines  i l
  ` _ sion drafted the present smoke abatement laws of ef tne Tennessee geai, Iron and Raiiread (jenn .
l E that city. For many years he has been chairman rpany at Birmingham, Ala; E_ B_ Stiles, how in ..
~ .; I l of the Committee on Technical Nomenclature of the engineering department of the New York (jon- ‘
. E i   tho Sooioty for tho Promotion of Enginoorioo Ed- ti~a1 Railroad, and G. L. Barkley, how a large imit
_ E ‘ V ucation. He has contributed various articles to grower in the State ef Washington, all started i
i toohniooi journals- their engineering training, after graduation, with l
l ‘   During the great war Mr. Faig inaugurated the Hailey gn tho (]_ and A, Railway,
i · V _   r I work of training soldiers at the University of Frnrn 1907 to 1910 Haiiey was Assistant Chief
.1 r » ` IV; Q Cincinnati, this being part of hisljob ars Profressor Engineer Of the C_ i_ and S_ and Indiana HaI•bO1• ti
    i   I oi Moohooiooi Ehoihooiiiho- Whdo domo tho- ho Belt Railways, parte of the New Yeni Central · V.
g .       ` j organized also the war education work of tlie Ohio System . T
; I   -   V.] Mechanics institute, a technical institute in Cin- nieee 1910 he hee been in engineering eenn,ee,e_ Z. N
l ·   ~ I i   gignata Whlch IS now more than ar hundl sd yaals ing work and is Secretary of the United Construc- a O
f l l i U L This aroused his interest in institute work, and mm Company mlhsoad COntractOrS’ and als? a   O
Y   _ ; U S in 1918 he became President of the Ohio Mechan- maalbals Of the arm Of Cleary Halley and Bal ry’ Y V
r ics Institute, which position he now holds. allgmaars and contractors _ _  V ll
Q Seme yeere eee he Wee eieeeed te the EXeeu_ As a contractor, hisrfirms have built bridges for  i ji
V ` tiv e Ceemen ef Tee Bere Pi, henerery engineering entire new lines of railroads in Massachusetts, Il-   e
l i fraternity, and for six years was active on this llllals’ Wlsconsm and &°*laban‘a· basldas numerous ,_j e
zi U council, becoming vice-president and president brldgas and Vlaallcts lll Valslalls ototoo ood hawall   Q
,   i in the routine manner. He became an enthusiast plants lll tha Woot- _  i
3 l? on Tau Beta ri eiiihe, and called together iii cm- Soino of tho iooont Work dono Woo tho htidnoo   g
Q cmiiati the meeting which resulted ih the forma- for tho now High Lino of tho Stool Coninony ot i O
. i tion of the Cincinnati Tau Beta pi Club_ Birmingham; all of the bridges on the new line of   a
,; I iii ieee Mia Faig was elected vice-president of tho Friooo Roiiwoy from Dooioooiioihio-» to Kim-   °
l Y Section M, Engineering, of the American Asso- blasushi alan th? haw mulllslpal alrpallt for tha it C
ig . eiaiioa for the AdV&HC€H1€Ht of Science, aaa ae- oity oi Qioooiioth: tho now Vioto Avonoo Viodoot Q.  l
»i ranged the program of Section M at the seventy- in C1HC1HH3.ti, alld 3. large number of bridges for _. s
  l fifth meeting at Cincinnati in December of that now ototo highways and rahroadso having dohs   G
g . year. In the same year he was elected a member Work from Massaohnsorrs to Wyoming-  ·  
V I A of the American Engineering Council, a repre- Last November Mr. Hailey gave an address in Q  
—     l _; sentative of the American Society of Mechanical Memorial Hall at the University to the engineer-   l`
  _ e r Engineers. Of recent years his interest has been ing Students OH “A Quarter Céntufy of Eiigiii- CP,
  i . E i i ·· mainly in education for industry. For the period eering."   l
C il   { 1923-1929 he was chairman of the Committee on Mr. Hailey is treasurer of the University of   l
— i. Y Education and Training for the Industries, of the Kentucky Alumni Club of Greater Cincinnati, a   l
. V i   American Society of Mechanical Engineers. member of the Sons of the American Revolution. »._ (
.     l During his undergraduate days Mr. Faig was He is very much interested in athletics, especially   l
| .   very much interested in music then, as he is now, football. l r
_ l * and for quite a number of years conducted a col- Mr. Hailey’s home address is 3342 Burnett ave- }‘
j e i lege orchestra, just for fun, and gave a recital nue, and his business address is 408 Lyric build-   1
i i once a year in the chapel, the proceeds going to ing, both in Cincinnati, Ohj()_
 -   some benevolent object connected with the Uni-   i
L V versity. Immediately following his graduation, Ruth Dnekwaiie Be S_ Agre 1919, is new MrS_ L
' Q ho Shoot the ysalss 1898 to 1906 as assistant pro' Charles W. Gordon and lives in Pleasantville, New   .
 A C . fassor and hmfsssoh York. Her address is Box 339. l _
g § I I- C. W. Gordon, B. S., 1920, M. S., 1923, is Engi- 1920 l~ 
i   = I . neer in Industrial Department of the Superheater Clyde Bland, B. S. Agr., 1920, is with Purinit ‘
Y · Company, 17 East 42nd street, New York, N. Y. Mills, Box 696, Lexington, Kentucky. His resi- .
 S V His residence address is Box 339. dence address is 719 Tremont avenue. __
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