George C. Griffin

George C. Griffin (1897–1990)[1] served in various positions at his alma mater, the Georgia Institute of Technology, most notably as dean of men from 1946 to 1964.

[8] "Instead of sending the money back to where it came from, he would dole it out again to whomever he had on his waiting list," allowing the program to become a sort of need-based scholarship.

[9] In March 1941, Griffin was called to active duty as a captain in the Naval Reserve during World War II and was temporarily replaced by Fred W.

In a subsequent reorganization of the institute by Blake R. Van Leer, Griffin was given the duties of "the coordination of religious affairs, the YMCA, the infirmary, and campus director of health.

[6] The title is from the following anecdote: Once while walking on North Avenue, Heisman called to one of his players, George Griffin, to cross the street.

Griffin (left) with two students, c. 1950
Plaque commemorating the George C. Griffin Track