Georgia Institute of Technology - Blueprint Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1967 volume:

Q t ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 01772 8418 GENEALOGY 975.802 AT6GTA 1967 I I I II I I I II III I I II III I II I I nil II III I I I I III II I II I I I I I I 8 i I I II I I I I I II I I I I BLUEPRINT 1967 Published Annually By The Students Of The Georgia Institute Of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia The present trend in college yearbooks is the elimination of the traditional dedica- tion of the book to some favorite dean, professor, or successful alumni. This is easily understood when one stops and con- siders the size of most colleges and univer- sities and how difficult it would be to select one person out of many who have done so much for each institute. The BLUEPRINT 1967 staff supports this trend. However, when a man of such dedication and recog- nition as Colonel Frank F. Groseclose steps down as the Director of the School of Industrial Engineering, this can not be over- looked. Colonel Groseclose was director of the School of Industrial Engineering since its founding twenty years ago and has developed it into one of finest in the na- tion. It would almost be impossible to list all of the honors and positions he has held and received during his years of service to his profession and Georgia Tech. There is one award that must be mentioned which he received on May 26, 1966 at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. The award, the highest and most esteemed given by the All E, was the Frank and Lillian Gilbreth Industrial Engi- neering Award presented by his long-time friend Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth. The dedication of BLUEPRINT 1967 is but a small token of the student ' s appreciation for what Colonel Groseclose has done for the Georgia Insti- tute of Technology. mmmiM -- - •« « .- w yi 1 ' ' ■■ (1 rS tJHt I V- The Georgia Institute of Technology, nested in the heart of Atlanta, is considered a fountainhead of many successful college graduates, significant advances in research, a consistently strong competitor in sports, and a popular fight song. The BLUEPRINT, the yearbook of Georgia Tech, is published annually by the students as a permanent record of the school year. It is traditionally a fine publication as signified by the All- American rating received from the Associ- ated Collegiate Press last year. This is the BLUEPRINT 1967, an attempt to capture the year from Spring 1966 through Winter 1967. In designing this book our objective has been to fullfill the purpose of a year- book not only in a literary, but also a graphical style, characteristic of any fine publication. In the writing of copy and selection of photographs emphasis was not only put on its present appeal, but also on its value in the future. It is hoped that the BLUEPRINT 1967 has accomplished its goal and has followed in the tradition of excel- lence of Georgia Tech. Since many Tech memories occur on Saturday, our color is devoted to this one day. • « ' ' mmm. ««sfei % UN- ■ ' % i -: FEATURES 8 A YEAR ON THE HILL 34 I ACADEMICS 100 ■ J SPORTS 162 8 ORGANIZATIONS 202 GREEKS 274 CLASSES 380 ADVERTISEMENTS 488 INDEX 490 1 FEATURES Saturday at Tech Beauties SATURDAY At Georgia Tech ' i { ■yv: 10 .; ¥, r-v v:: !  r,g - .;.,. ' rx ft, . ' Tifr ' W,. There Is Work To Be Done A Time To Relax A I ? ?K u ' 15 % • M - X 16 Competition With Other Colleges V M Lk I j — wHfcw 18 PMnp ' t i r Homecoming: Pageantry and The Famous Wreck Parade 21 22 23 I w X 24 The Day Is Over Another Week Lies Ahead, To Work Toward Another Saturday... The Saturday of Graduation. 26 Beauties Miss Blueprint Miss i-lomecoming Mrs. Homecoming Greek Goddess 27 Miss Blueprint Melissa Croseclose, no relation to Colo- nel Croseclose, was selected by the BLUE- PRINT staff as Miss Blueprint 7967. A native of Kingsport, Tennessee, she is a freshman at Tech ' s hunting ground, Agnes Scott Col- lege. An art major with a special liking for Salvidor Dali, she wishes that Techmen didn ' t have to study so much. I. •• ' IM.MM zi . 29 30 wl l I H[ 1 H m IH V i AS Miss Homecoming For the first time in ten years a contestant from a non-Creek organization was se- lected as Miss Homecoming. The Photo Club managed to end this monopoly with its entry, Miss Nancy McLean, a senior at Agnes Scott. Upon graduation instead of returning to her home in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, she plans to stay in Atlanta to teach. 31 IHit Mrs. Homecoming Sponsored by the T-Club, Mrs. Carol Mason was selected as Mrs. Homecoming for 7966. The wife of punting and high- jump specialist Charlie Mason, she hails from Atlanta ' s Northside and spends her days as a district secretary for Tel-Auto- graph Company. Greek Goddess The former Miss jane Durham and now Mrs. Walter Gilbert reigned over the Creeks as Creek Coddess in 7966. Entered by Sigma Chi, Jane attended Ceorgia Southern College in Statesboro and calls her home Quincy, Florida. 33 w- ' M . t ' M ■ V fe n A YEAR ON THE HILL Spring 7966 - Winter 1967 35 36 Spring: The Year ' s Hardest Quarter what is it about spring that makes a student want to skip classes and soak up some rays, play a round of nine at Pied- mont, or go drink a cool beer? Whatever it is, that ' s what makes spring quarter the hardest quarter of the year. The quarter begins with the student approaching the arduous task of registra- tion in one of two ways. Either he signs up for a light load of easy B electives with the thought in mind of increasing his social knowledge, or he signs up for the courses he blew in the fall and winter quarters with the hope of redeeming himself before be- ing dropped from school. But the distrac- tions from studies are at a peak and take their toll, regardless. The climate was definitely the main factor which made the distractions so irresistible as the hot and humid air created unbear- able conditions for studying in the dorms. Refuge from the heat was taken either in the air conditioned library and classroom building or over a a friend ' s apartment. If the student chose the latter, he invariably ended up in a bull session around the pool while everyone soaked up the rays. They all seemed to want a heavy tan to snow their honeys from home or some of the stewardi who lived in the same apart- ment building. These impromptu bull sessions usually degenerated further into trips to the creek or cliffs with a date in one hand and the usual cooler of beer in the other. Acquir- ing the dates was never a problem as the continued Spring (CONTINUED) Street-Honey Constant increased consider- ably during the spring, and Bird Dogging became the most popular sport. As the number of dates per week increased, so did the things to do. For those who were short on coins, there was the Piedmont Park Art Festival which was good for at least one night of wandering with a date; the Band and Glee Club Concert took up a whole Sunday; or even a baseball game as Atlanta got its first taste of major league sports. One distraction of the spring was the beginning of the Georgia governor ' s race which was later to make national headlines rivaling Governor Lurleen Wallace ' s race. But as the Viet Nam war became more intense, the draft quota started to bite into the college students, and the Tech students had to return to studying, at least to pass the Selective Service Exams. pi: T :j ::iii: : ill w4w,, ' . - ■— — — - mmmf ism j.j. .w ., .■ :; ;. , ?;y ' - ' ;-r- -.-- -j . I ' .,-«j l - J %l J n m ra 1 mt 1 5 ESS 3 SB r Hfay - S rt:-- : — -■ ' H B B H._ a i 1 38 39 Spring Social: Double Shot of My Baby ' s Love As the spring season of social events began to blossom forth last year, fraterni- ties seemed to provide the main source of entertainment. House parties resulted in the usual fun with the boys moving out and the girls moving into the houses. A high demand for bamboo was created by the South Sea Island orgies as parties took to the patios to enjoy the warm nights. For- mals like the KA ' s Old South Ball gave everyone a chance to put on a respectable front. Blaring forth from the Peachtree Gar- dens with Double Shot of My Baby ' s Love , The Swinging Medallions made noise for the most memorable party last spring, thanks to the ATO ' s, SAE ' s and Phi Delts. ABOVE: Swinging Medallions Party, the best o the spring. FAR RIGHT: South Sea Island parties were popular and wet . 40 : - -iJ:: M. f i. ' - («: i Ml ' i. ■ ' ' Wlfc . s , , First Annual Derby Day Won by Scotty Freshman There was a Happening last Spring. It was the first Derby Day ever sponsored by the Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi. With the enthusiastic support of the sororities from Emory and Georgia Tech, as well as girls representing each class year at Agnes Scott, this event proved to be an instant success. Although most Tech men would have considered it a fringed benefit, the Sigma Chis had some trying moments trying to keep the girls from stealing their derbies. The real fun and games began, however, when the ten teams of girls competed in contests such as the Zipper Strip, Daring Debut, and Raunchy Relay. The Freshman Scotties came out on top. Ending with a party featuring the Epics, Derby Day gave everyone on campus an amusing Saturday. TOP LEFT: Daring Debut with just two yards of material. ABOVE: judge ponders over opulently en- dowed Miss Derby Day contestant. 42 LEFT: Sigma Chi version of finding a needle in a flay stack. BELOW: Tech Coed burns rubber in Raunchy Relay. P CtC-iiKVV A : - r ' - A ' .- . X ' V. ' ' ' Sigma Nu ' s Dominate Spring Intramurals The Sigma Nu ' s managed to squeeze out victories in both Softball and track, while also taking tennis, to completely dominate the spring intramurals. Theta Chi was the only other organization to capture a first place as they brought home the golf trophy to give the fraternities a clean sweep. The Pan-Am Club met the Snakes for the soft- ball championship and had the game in the bag until a Sigma Nu popped an easy out to the right-fielder, but unfortunately there was no right-fielder. This enabled the scor- ing of three runs and gave the game away. The Delt ' s managed to produce a speed- ster faster than the Sigma Nu ' s Jimmy Adams, but were unable to supply the depth. Both teams took four first places, but the Sigma Nu ' s tallied up more points to win 44 to 35. 44 i f X ' 1 , ' ' ' ■ , H , ic ' ' ii ABOVE: Phi Delt heaves shot in Intra- mural Track meet. ABOVE CENTER: Afternoon Softball games can get bor- ing at times. 45 ABOVE: Lead Singer of Four Tops. ABOVE RIGHT: Fijis, win- ners of IFC Sing. RIGHT: Betas pull for position. Iff The honorable image of the fraternity system was given a boost last spring as the ' nterfraternity Council sponsored the an- nual Greek Week. Various discussion groups held for fraternity officers, house- mothers, and alumni did give a hint of re- spectability, but the good, clean fun of brotherhood was best brought out by other activities. The competitive instinct of the Greeks was shown strongly as the Phi Delts won first place with the speediest chariot in the race, but the Sigma Nus next door had the prettiest. The Fijis were the most vocal as they took first in both the large and small categories of the IFC Sing. Miss Jane Durham, representing the Sig- ma Chis, was crowned Greek Goddess at a concert, featuring the Temptations and the Four Tops, which culminated the festivities of Greek Week. ABOVE LEFT: Miss lane Durham, Creek Goddess, and Court. ABOVE: Delta Upsilon chariot wins laughs, but no prize. 47 Graduation 66: It Will Be Your World ' ' There may be 365 days in a year, but to a graduating senior, there is only one .... .... a Saturday in the middle of June. To the eighty-third graduating class, June 11, 1966 was that day. The commencement procedure was the same as every year be- fore from the procession at 8:45 AM to the recession at 11 :10, and yet for 1300 seniors these short minutes culminated an average of 13.4 quarters of hard work each. The speaker was Dr. Donald F. Hornig, special assistant for science and technology to President Johnson. In closing his address he remarked, You have been given a good education. I am confident that you will do better with the world than we have done. It will be your world. 48 EE OiNU ' ■ Summer: What A Way To Spend A Vacation About the only things summer quarter had going for itself were the air-condi- tioned classrooms in the day and the girls at the Varsity at ' night. Nevertheless, approxi- mately 3000 students withstood the pain of vacation studies to either catch up or get ahead. Some of them were freshmen co-ops who not only got a taste of college before going to work, but also gave the fraterni- ties with open houses an excuse for a rush party. Alfred Hitchcock visited the campus to give a talk. A few week-end beach par- ties broke the long, hot weeks of study, and many a game of golf was played to relieve the tension from quizzes. Atlanta was plagued by many labor strikes and a small racial riot, while the state was being entertained by the Governor ' s race. W 50 r 51 Co-ops Give Boost to Summer Quarter If given half a chance, summer quarter could have easily been a dead quarter as far as student activities goes, but fortunately the Co-op Club didn ' t allow this. The poor Rats forced straight into college out of high school were given a chance to give their first good ole college try as they were matched against a band of brave faculty members on Co-op Day. The freshmen were soon taught the science of making good grades as the umpires seemed to give all the breaks to the faculty in the Softball game. However, the Sack Race, Three- Legged Race, and Pie Eating Contest did give the Rat a chance for a little individual effort. The Miss Perfect Lips Dance high- lighted the social calendar as the Long Hot Summer came to a close. RIGHT: Pie Eating Contest gives a chance lor a Rat to display his athletic ability. 52 ABOVE: The Englishmen provide the music for Miss Perfect Lips Dance. LEFT: IVliss Mar bet i Cresham, Miss Perfect Lips. 53 Callaway Gardens Site of Fifth Annual Leadership Conference S I i±i The need for leadership is always present in society, and the development of young men as leaders is an integral part of the educational process. Supporting this devel- opment, Sigma-Y-Phalanx sponsored its Fifth Annual Leadership Conference last September. Student, faculty, and adminis- trative leaders conferred for three days at Callaway Gardens on the needs, problems, and direction of leadership for the many campus organizations at Tech. The topics of discussion mainly centered around the responsibility of leaders; communication needs; and goals to be accomplished in the coming year. Perhaps the most significant outcome of this conference was the creation of the student radio station, WREK-FM. That this conference provided the atmosphere to recognize a void in campus activities, and the impetus to fill this void, is evidence of the value of Leadership Conferences to the campus community. FAR LEFT: Arthur Trabant newly appointed Vice President of Academic Affairs speaks to BMOC ' s. 55 Freshmen Camp: Rats Get the Word on Tech Will they really try to fail out two-thirds of us? Do you think I should take ROTC? Where is the best place to meet girls? Should 1 join a fraternity? . . . To many an entering freshman, these are some of the questions that need answers. And for the past 15 years, the counselors at Freshman Camp have tried to provide the answers. Sponsored by Alpha-Y-Pha- lanx, this matriculation program is held at Rock Eagle State Park for four days just prior to fall quarter. The orientation meet- ings and group discussions are lead by approximately 50 student leaders, faculty, and administrators who supply the straight word to the rats. To make the indoctrination more realis- tic, the Tech freshmen learn the traditional school cheers as they jeer about 125 Uni- versity of Georgia freshmen who are attend- ing their own camp program. But to put the rats in their place the counselors always beat the freshmen in the annual football game before returning to campus. r m LEFT: Counselors swamp Rats in traditional football game. BELOW: Counselors keep eye on Rats as speaker talks of the years to come. BELOW: LEFT: Tech Rats jeer visiting Georgia Rats. BOTTOM: Freshman gets his first taste of Scotties at the joint Scott-Tech freshman dance. Fall: Thirteen Weeks Till Christmas • •■ ' ' ' : Fall. The smoke-scented haze of Fall greets two types of Tech students: those who are eager to study and raise their over- all and those who could really care less about the whole thing. Freshman orienta- tion week welcomed the new suckers to campus. Between official welcomings and indoctrination meetings, the freshmen dis- covered the hills, the Varsity and that they couldn ' t stand their roommates. The fall was unusually hot this year.and, for that reason, cut off blue jeans and Jesus boots were more prolific than ever. With the onslaught of students this fall came plaid pants, and thus another UGA fad hits the big city. Registration occurred, as registration usually tends to do, and Techmen begin their daily seige of the Hill. Even though Fraternity men arrived at school almost a month before classes started to paint and cover up all the holes, they never seem to be quite ready for Rush. All night work parties, all night ball meetings and all night aching smile mus- cles characterize Rush. However, all things tend to even out as Pledge Sunday comes and each Fraternity welcomes its new life- blood. A few weeks later fledging pledges are seen raking leaves and recovering up all of the holes. On fall afternoons the jocks ride to prac- tice in their shiny new GTO ' s, and on Saturday afternoons they are seen riding on the shoulders of idolizing Freshmen. The Yellow Jackets won nine straight games and lost only to their old nemesis, Georgia. Along with football came dates and waiting continued 59 60 Fall (CONTINUED) in line for dat tickets. The lines were sel- dom less than five blocks long, and, al- though everybody wanted tickets to the Penn State and Tennessee games, most peo- ple ended up with tickets to the Virginia and Tulane games. Football season brings a Tech certainty — Homecoming, and with it another Tech certainty — rain. The displays were color- ful, the wrecks were as gaudy as ever and the Homecoming Dance was a big flop — as usual. This year Homecoming was marred by torrential rain. The KA ' s summed up the feelings of everybody with their Home- coming Display, a piece of plywood which lamented, Forget it. Thanks nature! Wel- come Alums. Ex-governor Carl Sanders broke ground on Tech ' s new eleven story Graduate Addi- tion to the Library. Work on the Addition, added to the other construction projects, created a din which did wonders for study- ing throughout the campus. There is much to do during fall quarter besides study. Many people, realizing with the issuing of de- ficiencies that it was too late to start study- ing, vowed, next quarter I ' m going to make a 4.0. Abandon All Hope , Ye Who Enter Here I To ensure Tech ' s always having a fresh- man class thoroughly oriented in the opera- tions of the Institute and experts on its grand and glorious traditions (b. s.), the freshman class reports to school in the fall a week earlier than anyone else. At their first all-class meeting, amicable Mr. Carmichaei wins their total friendship with, Please meet the gentleman on your left. Within four years he will have dropped out of Georiga Tech. Dean Kohier tells them of the merits of Fraternities; Dean Purser ex- cites them with the desirability of dorm- living and the new IDC; and Dean Dull wins them with the merits of staying in school. Thoroughly bewildered with their first brush with the Institute, the freshmen set out to canvass the campus. They discover the Varsity, the Greasy Spoon, Stan ' s and Brittain Dining Hall — in that order. But in solitary walks across the campus, a fresh- man discovers, now that Mom and Dad aren ' t pounding into him the merits of a higher education, that he too wants to get a degree and, by Damn, this place couldn ' t be all that hard . . . Greeks Put On Smile — Here We Go Again Fraternity life is the only way to fly, ac- cording to the men who belong to them at Tech. To discover the truth behind this boast, nearly a thousand apprehensive rushees began in the open houses to try to sell themselves to the fraternities, who were equally apprehensive about selling themselves to the rushees. The Greeks showed their partying ability with big-name bands, cowboy and African parties and Gant-Weejun parties. And then at inter- mission: gimmieaonegimmieatwo! . . . hottietoddiegoda ' mightywhothehell! There are twenty-eight fraternities at Tech and, with this large number, almost everyone who rushes finds a bag in which he can be himself. This year 736 men did just that. 64 RIGHT: The annual Lamda Chi rush party gets wollier every year. BELOW: Gambling smokers would not be com- plete without their curvaceous bar girls. ABOVE LEFT: Typical Beta enthusiasm is shown as they welcome a new pledge on Pledge Sunday. LEFT: The Phi Kappa Taus prove that rush can be carried out almost anywhere — even in a tent. 65 RIGHT: Atlantans am the streets around Peters Park to watch the Rarrybl ' m ' Reck Parade. BELOW: Nancy McLean, Homecoming Queen, and her attendants, Louisa Turnbull and Nancy Sias, are introduced to the Alumni during halltime of the Penn State game. Homecoming: Beauties, Displays, Wrecks... And Rain This year ' s successful Homecoming was an integration of several activities which were summed into a kaleidoscope of color and pageantry. Nancy McLean, pert sen- ior from Agnes Scott College was selected as Homecoming Queen. Her court con- sisted of Phi Delta Theta ' s Nancy Sias, a shapely stewardess and Sigma Nu ' s Louisa Turnbull, first runner-up for the title of Miss Georgia. The Homecoming Concert fea- tured The Four Preps and the Homecoming Dance rocked out with the Tassels and Les and Larry Elgart. Monsoons hampered the more tradit ional parts of Tech ' s Home- coming. The Fiji ' s dripping display was chosen as the winner of that contest and, on the next day, the TKE ' s wreck slinked around Peter ' s Park to capture the Ramblin ' Reck trophy. Despite the rain, everything that traditionally is supposed to happen on Homecoming did happen and the result was a successful weekend . . . not to men- tion Tech ' s 21-0 victory over hapless Penn State. LEFT: The Four Preps entertain at the Homecoming Concert. ABOVE: The Homecoming Dance is gradually breaking down the old-guard ani- mosity and gaining popularity with the students each year. 67 ' s ' - Displays: Chicken Wire Paper Tissue Nittany Lions After numerous consecutive years of hav- ing to design a Homecoming display around either the Duke Blue Devils or the Tulane Greenies, a welcomed change occurred this year as the Nittany Lions of Penn State were Tech ' s opponents for the Homecom- irjg game. Rain on Friday almost proved disastrous, but yards of polyethlene sav d the day. Dormitories for the first time gave the fraternities stiff competition in trying to build the most impressive display. Tech Strikes Again, Lions Lose Their Minds was the theme of the winning display built by the Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Phi Epsilon Pi took the next three places respectively. LEFT: Despite the monsoons, the SPE ' s came up with this imaginative display. ABOVE: The KA ' s capture the mood ot a wet Homecoming. RIGHT: The Phi Delts begin worl on their oil derrick, which will Drill Penn State! TOP: FIJI display wins color TV set for first place. 69 BELOW: Phi Kappa Tau engineer finds being the driver is not always so pleasant. RIGHT: KA mounts the ever present Confederate flag their revolving motor driven wreck. c v ' ' Forty Footer Captures Reck Trophy Saturday morning of Homecoming drew thousands of Atlantans as well as students to view the world ' s ugliest, but most amus- ing parade. Even after many years of this Tech tradition the frats and student organi- zations were still able to present unusual solutions which had to complete the Peter ' s Park Grand Prix endurance run. Tau Kappa Epsilon swept to victory with a five-axel, six wheel limousine. Driven by a two- engine-belt combination, the Teke ' s Reck featured an independent sliding back sec- tion in the forty foot machine. The Pan American Club took second place with their two truck, music montrosity, while Kappa Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega took third and fourth place respectively. The winning wreck became the property of the Carling Brewery under the new rules for a price of $500, and will be displayed in parades and other promotional functions of the company throughout the nation. ABOVE: TKE ' s mile long first place entry makes its victorious trip around Peter ' s Park. 71 Alumni: Oldies But Goodies Georgia Tech and its brand of Homecom- ing is unique. The elaborate displays, un- matched in technological precision and different colors of crepe paper, show the influence of an imaginative student body. Where else will you find a Homecoming parade in which the spectators are guarded from the sometimes-uncontrollable wrecks? Also unique is the Georgia Tech Alumni, who supports his school and its athletic teams with almost obeisance. He comes to the campus, eats fried chicken out of the trunk of his car and holds class reunions at such stodgy places as Ruby Red ' s Ware- house. For the Alumni, Homecoming is a time for examining the growth of the In- stitute, for renewing old friendships and for sunny fall afternoons — perfect times for remembering how things once were. 7 11 ' mjrJ } i Satislied Alumni linger on the Campus alter Tech defeated Penn State 21 -O in the Home- coming Came. Football Season: What Number Are We This Week? With the football team compiling 80 points in the first two games and then go- ing on to defeat eighth ranked Tennessee over national television, the student body was sure this was the year for football. The important question became What number are we this week, and after each victory chants could b e heard of We ' re number one. Alabama and the Orange Bowl be- came the students greatest desire hoping for a chance of revenge on Bear Bryant for his comments on the Tech style of football. The Night Artist managed to evade the Campus Security and paint the campus with slogans of We want Bear anywhere, while the U. of A. campus was being show- ered with leaflets echoing the challenge. Fortunately the student ' s desire was ignored and Tech was invited to meet Florida in Miami. The season ended with a big dis- appointment — another loss to Dooley ' s Dogs. LEFT: The Dollar-sixty-fives feed the ball to their front man who attempts to spike the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: A successful Beta rush blocks the SPE punt. RIGHT: The tough offensive line of the AEP ' s noses out any rushing attempt by the KA ' s. 76 Greek Jocks Dominate Fall Intermurals Touch football at Tech is an awfully spe- cialized form of touch. Rose Bowl Field and Landis Field were occupied almost every Sunday afternoon this fall with both frat men and GDI ' s alike who sweated, cursed, and occasionally won for their re- spective organizations. In the end, however, the powerful Cold League champions, the ATO ' s, defeated the White League champs, the Delta Sigma Phi ' s, and then went on to whip the best that the Tornado League had to offer, the Lamda Chi ' s, to capture the school intramural football championship. In other fall sports, the Delta Tau Delta ' s won the Volleyball championship, and the SAE ' s literally swam away with intramural swimming honors. Finally, in Cross Coun- try the Sigma Nu ' s finished first at the two mile Water Works course. ABOVE: Demolition ol the existing portion ol the West Stands of Grant Field gives the concrete pillars lifelike, animalistic forms. TOP RIGHT: The NASA ' s Space Science buildings are scheduled to be completed within the year. RIGHT and FAR RIGHT: The structural steel framework of the Graduate Addition to the Library requires precision and exactness, as well as cat-like steel workers. 78 Construction: If I Had A Hammer The impact of Tech ' s ambitious twenty year expansion program is already begin- ning to be felt throughout the campus. On the Hill, the eleven story Graduate Addition to the Library is the central gathering point for seven thousand budding engineers who direct the construction from the sidewalk. Being built on less exotic parts of the campus are NASA ' s three Space Sciences buildings, the Radio-isotopes and Bioengi- neering Center, and the West Stands addi- tion to Grant Field. And, on cloudless days the new seven story Physics building can be seen. Recognizing the deep-rooted need for green spaces throughout the school, the campus architects have incorporated many parks and plazas into their plans. There are also rumors that many parking lots which presently cover the campus are to be painted green. % m w 1 Winter Quarter: Time Out For Study Winter Quarter saw the Techman return to school in a daze over the rather embar- rassing defeat at the hands of Florida in the Orange Bowl. Nobody really knew what had happened. The blame was kicked around from offense to defense, to the coaches to the players. Just think what would have happened if we had gotten the Bear, anywhere. As usual, when you got up for your 8:00 class, it was dark, and when you got back from your three to six lab, it was dark. The weather couldn ' t make up its mind whether it really was winter or not. One day would be semi-tropic, and the next sub-zero. Unlike the Spring when a young man ' s fancy turns to love, or the Fall when he turns to football, the winter saw the young Techman turn his back on Basketball. Our sometimes brilliant, but sometimes not so brilliant, team received very little support from the students. Then all of a sudden in the middle of February, the spirit was re- vived. When the Number Two Basketball team in the nation, UNC, came to town, the students were ready for them and the team was ready also. The result — Tech 82 — UNC 80. What more can you ask? The annual Student Body elections saw an independent break the ten year hold of continued list ' s,. 80 ► jt ..-. ' . ' i 4 .. , • . - ' ■ • a i ' WT!!! ' .Sf sswS je r  S m 81 Winter (CONTINUED) fraternities on the Student Body Presidency when Sam Williams was elected. This same election saw co-ed Susan Clemmons try to fill the shoes of the Vice-Presidency, but the shoe didn ' t fit. Winter saw the return of females to the dormitory rooms — but this time in a legal manner through the work of the IDC and organized Open Houses. Keen interest was shown in the Gover- nor ' s race as confusion reigned until Lester finally won out. Among the first things he did was to raise his salary and lower the aid to education. It just didn ' t pay to turn the Pickrick into a Placement Center, did it? When our beautiful asphalt campus reached the unbearable degree, the Tech- man migrated to the ski slopes of Gatlin- burg and Maggie Valley. Due to the weather the trips turned out to be mud skiing rather than snow skiing. Winter is the study quarter. But if every- body studied just think what that would do to the curve. Winter is also the beginning of the end for the BLUEPRINT staff. Such is life. 82 LEFT: The many brochures in the Placement Center give a Senior an opportunity to finalize his interviewing plans. BELOW: The new Georgia Tech Placement Center is Lester Maddox ' s old Pickrick. ABOVE LEFT: Neal DeRosa, director of the Placement center, talks with a Senior about his future plans. RIGHT: The Placement Center lists summer job opportunities. 84 De Rosa ' s New Placement Center Invaluable to Seniors Only an occasional axe handle remains on Hemphill Avenue as a vestige of the days when the Tech Placement Center was the famous Pickrick Restaurant of Governor Lester Maddox. The Placement Center has its own claim to fame, though, since many companies call it the best in the nation. This year 765 companies converged on the site in an effort to capture some animals called Tech graduates. The hunt involved 2500 recruiters and 19,000 interviews (the larg- est in the world), and an average cost of $725 a month for engineers and $660 for non-engineers. The new facilities include ample parking, beautiful landscaping, friendly secretaries, thirty interview rooms, and faculty and stu- dent lounges. The real asset, however, is the sincere interest in the student, pro- moted by its amiable as well as capable director, Neil DeRosa. Winter Sports: Phi Delts Take First in Basketball And Wrestling The Phi Delts racked the independent champs, the international Student Organi- zation 64-59 to win the school intramural championship. However, to play the ISO, the Poos went through an abortive round robin with Delta Tau Delta and the Lamda Chis and then another one before they were crowned champs. The Betas tiptoed their way to first place in the Intramural Gymnastics Meet. They compiled 43 ' 2 points to win. Trailing them were the TKE ' s, Pikes and Sigma Nu ' s. Led by Marshall Schreeder in the 145 pound class, the Phi Delts also captured the school wrestling championship. After four long weeks of preliminary matches, Phi Delta Theta overtook the TKE ' s on the last night of competition to win. LEFT; Against the Lamda Chis, the Phi Delts show their fast break, which won for them the School Championship. ABOVE: The Phi Delts captured first place and the TKE ' s took second in the intramural Wresding Tournament. FAR RIGHT: The Chi Psi ' s and Delta Tau Delta ' s tip off in the Intramural playoffs. 86 ( l« 87 V ii. How many empty seats? Not many. As a matter of fact, the Kingston Trio almost filled Alexander Memorial Coliseum — a feat that is seldom accomplished at Tech. From their opening, Hard, Ain ' t It Hard to their final and favorite songs, the quiet Where Have All the Flowers Gone and the driving blues sound of Scotch and Soda, the Kingston Trio gave the audience an evening to remember. Their between- song mimicry, added to their genuinely dis- tinctive sound, combined to create a unique concert. In the Spring, the Four Tops, alternating with the Temptations, battled back and forth with their latest hit songs. The Temp- tations were dressed sharper, but the Four Tops belted out their songs with greater en- thusiasm and won the favor of the audi- ence. And in the Fall, the Bitter End Sing- ers, boasting an assortment of folk-rock songs as well as some tough bods and mini skirts, surprised everyone with their brisk, new style. ABOVE LEFT: The popular Kingston Trio entertain at the combined SLEC and IFC Concert. ABOVE RIGHT: The Temptations were greeted with mixed emotions by Tech students. 88 Where Have All The Concerts Gone? k H m ' Rpii 1 . ' J H I I i| ABOVE LEFT: Nick Reynolds and John Stewart of the Kingston Trio mimic between songs. ABOVE: The lively Four Tops excited the audience with their popular songs. LEFT: The Bitter End Singers surprised Tech-men with their folk-rock style. 89 90 It Snows... Almost Snow came to Atlanta this winter. The onslaught of cold weather virtually caused Tech to come to a grinding, screeching halt . . . hopefully. Actually, the quarter of an inch of snow that fell stayed on the ground only for three or four hours, but in that time spirits were high. Guys from Miami froze their hands off. Guys from Atlanta lamented the fact that they would be ex- terminated on the Freeways in their at- tempts to get home. And Guys from New York slept. By late in the afternoon all the snow had melted and with it al l the big plans of Tech students. But winter had paid its yearly visit to Tech. 91 ' l The Storage Problem of 7,000 Engineers And where are YOU going to live this quarter? There are the dorms. That is, if you have a sleeping bag and don ' t mind sleeping in front of Dean Purser ' s office to get one. For the few who get dorm rooms the nearness to the Hill and the hotness of the water give them a competi- tive advantage over those who preferred to sleep. However, there is hope! When the new dorms are built across from the Teckrick, the Administration has promised to give each resident a map. There are always the fratty houses. Who cares if nobody ever goes to sleep or that the housemother builds birdhouses in her spare time, (from 1:15 to 6:37) The artwork in the head is worth it. And so informa- tive too! If you ' re really slick you ' re probably mar- ried and we all know how much fun that is. Life is just a game of Monopoly, only with real money that sometimes gets aw- fully scarce. But, what the heck, it beats living in Techwood. And some people live in those nasty, lewd old apartments. The dirty dishes and empty Varsity cartons asphyxiate many; but, what the heck, it beats living in Techwood.  mi ' -i -. u m u - gagsgsasg B B ftVi V p H ■•.!lVi Si5S '  _-. mm % LEFT: T ie New Dorms, the best that Tech has to offer, house a very small percent- age of Tech ' s juniors and Seniors. BELOW: Apartment life eliminates the burden of weekly room checks. Finals: Redemption or the Finesse By the time finals roll around the student has just reached high gear and is ready to go, or is satisfied to coast the easiest way to the holidays. For most students finals are the last chance for a redemption and to prove that he is not quite as dumb as exhib- ited during the quarter. The punishment of having to repeat a course, possibly under the same prof, is usually sufficient stimulus to study. For the student who is fortunate enough to begin the finals with strong enough grades, the finesse is usually em- ployed by only exerting enough effort to maintain his present grade. The optimum finals schedule features an adequate spacing of a student ' s shaft finals, however, still allowing him to beat the rush to the beach. Pep pills and coffee become the main source of energy as the student body is transformed into an ex- hausted mass of glassy-eyed two-day-old beards. Reams of scratch paper are used for calculating the maximum and minimum point average after each exam. After the smoke has cleared and a sur- vey is made it is always the same story . . . the Tech shaft takes its toll and the com- puter drops you from school. 94 3 I 7 6 7 ' i l U- ' U ul ([.KM LN[)ING 4 9 1 ' COURSF NO. Al I ' HA NUMill R GRADE 00431 2 O O 4 3 3 8 00 4 88 2 01O39 6 01420 8 0X4 2 I 4 01837 2 213 3 4 O 2 371 6 26 76 6 0 2 9 74 B 3 8 9 B 4 8 5 6 4 42 07 4 y 50613 -I ■OS39 ' 2 2 Hr- 54 38 4 4 62 09 2 A O 6 872 2 W ' t 69310 _2 7 m O 7 1 4 8 8 07 166 2: 7 3914: oa45 ' FB: 9130 O 9 2 7 4 O 4 7r O93T7j0r7T 9 89 5 Q PK 9 89 5 6i 7r 10829 0 1 X21-4 81 ' rxT515t3 T 2533-0i a: a r2725 8 ■r2 7 S3 T28 399 1 28 4 O 8 T38T9S T43TBnB 17453 TT 3 7 i • J ' v Al f.r Af)f l 3 l 7 6 7 ' W ' f M f NO I NO i f niiBSC At I ' HA NUMIU n 102 IK GRADE 02324fe F 24 93 6 j= 051 42 81 e O 51575; c 5215 4 C. 5 868 0 (l 6 5964 TI) 07 3O5 4 p 7 736 0-3 Tr7B55 4 r 7 92B0 WI 8884 0 3 100S6 8 ' c 108 4 30 A U .iKC. SYSTEM T D 8 4 6 111452 11732 8 12 612 12627 2 ITTi 1 3 5 292 14 119 4 16 3 15 2 17 2 9 4 FT 7 73 184 32 4 02 4 2 18120 P 2 4 5 4 4 2 4 6 9 6 4 253086 2 5 382 6 278282 27 99 6 6 28 6 67 B 3 15 3 8 3 2V07 8 357902 3 6 3 6 6r 36 1 56 8! 378400 3 7 9 I e 01 -«  jMt JM latr c c c 95 la 96 The End Of An Era: Bobby Dodd Steps Down February 6, 1967 dawned a nasty, rainy day that most of us have come to accept as typical of Atlanta. But this Monday morn- ing did not turn out to be a typical one for Georgia Tech. This was the day that Robert Lee Dodd resigned as head foot- ball coach after 22 years at the helm. First impressions were ones of shock and dis- belief and, as time wore on, the mood turned to sadness. This was truly the end of an era, not only for Tech, but for all of the football world. Although faced by overwhelming odds, the Tall Gray Fox turned out teams that brought excitement to the hearts of all concerned with the realm of football. But fielding a winning team was not the foremost aim of Bobby Dodd ' s life. He believed that an athlete ' s first responsibility was to receive a sound education, and stressed high standards of conduct both on and off the gridiron. As Bobby Dodd ' s successor Bud Carson so aptly put it, I am not Bobby Dodd. No man could be Bobby Dodd. I was mis- quoted not long ago when somebody said that I called him one of a breed. What I really said was that he was one of a kind. He truly was one of a kind , and the world of sports will miss him not only as a great coach but also as a great human being and builder of men. FAR LEFT: The Dodd Clan watches a fall afternoon scrimmage. LEFT: Amicable Bobby Dodd always has time to greet prospective freshmen athletes during practice sessions. 97 Rooty Toot Toot!!! Hooray! the age of demonstrations and involvement has arrived at Tech. The frus- trated soul who plastered this confessional across the wall in front of the Library will soon get the courage to publicly declare what he believes. He might even write an anonymous letter to the editor of the Technique. But the Techman is a practical guy. What will making a poster or walking in a picket line do for your C.P.A.? Besides, your prof might see you on Huntley-Brinkley and really put the screws to you. The peed for female companionship has always been prevalent at Tech. There are just not enough available coeds to go around. (The ratio is 200:1, just so it won ' t keep you awake.) Most students are forced to look elsewhere. The girls at Scott are lithe and wilting, but Scott is thirteen miles away and for a Freshman with no car that ' s a pretty long walk. He is also a whiz with the slide rule. 99 . h- ■ r- fe + H ' ■ li -tt f ff . ' v. -. -I ACADEMICS Administration Research Departments 101 President Harrison: Expansion Program Becomes a Reality Serving his ninth year at Georgia Insti- tute of Technology, Dr. Edwin D. Harrison has become an image maker — one who has established the image of not only a well-rounded institute, but a technologi- cally advanced institute equal to any of its kind in the United States. With his eye on advancement. Dr. Harrison has transformed the expansion program this year from the drawing board into one of reality. Harrison says that it will be in the next few years that the Tech student will begin to realize and experience the areas of excel- lence that this expansion program is creat- ing about. With the managerial study and reorgan- ization of the administration completed, Harrison thinks that this will bring about a more effective management that will tend to accelerate the betterment of Georgia Tech as a whole. This change has not only become apparent in the admin- istration but in the growing physical facili- ties as well. 102 ' Administration ABOVE: Robert £. Stiemke, Vice President — Programs. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Weber, Vice President — Plary- ning. RIGHT: William L. Carmichael, Registrar and Director of Admissions. 104 RIGHT: E. A. Trabant, Vice President- Academic Affairs. ABOVE: Joe W. Cutliridge, Vice President-Develop- ment. 105 Administration (CONTINUED) ABOVE: Arthur G. Hansen, Dean of Engineering Col- lege. ABOVE RIGHT: Wyatt C. Whitley, Director of the Engineering Experiment Station. RIGHT: R. T. Staton, Jr., Dean of Undergraduate College. 106 LEFT: Lawrence V. Johnson, Director of Engineering Extension Division. BELOW: Thomas W. Jackson, Dean oi the Graduate Division. LEFT: Ralph A. Hefner, Dean of the General College. ABOVE: Sam C. Webb, Director of Evaluation Studies. ABOVE: A. P. DeRosa, Director oi Placement. ABOVE RIGHT: Robert B. Wallace, Jr., Director of Publications and Information Services. RIGHT: lames C. Wohlford, Director of Co- operative Division. 108 Administration (CONTINUED) RIGHT: Mrs. I. Henley Crosland, Director ol Libraries. BELOW: George C. Criftin, Dean of Students-Emeritus. BELOW RIGHT: Robert E. Winn, Assistant to President. BOTTOM: jerry D. Purser, Assistant Dean of Students. 110 LEFT: W. Eugene Nichols, Associate Dean of Students. BELOW: Edwin P. Kohler, Assistant Dean of Students. 111 Research: An Integral Part of Tech As an agency of the University System of Georgia, the Engineering Experiment Station at Georgia Tech exists to serve Georgia and the nation ' s industry and gov- ernment by conducting investigations in all fields of engineering and in many aspects of the physical, chemical and bio- logical sciences. Last year alone, 17 articles published in scientific journals, 194 reports prepared and distributed, and 446 projects completed show the efforts of this station. This year these numbers n increase as the need increases for further knowledge. One of the station ' s divisions, the High Temperature Materials branch, is an excel- lent example of the fine work the station is producing. They are presently carrying out work in the field of slip-cast fused silica radomes — only one of the many examples of research produced by the sta- tion which makes it a more integral part of Georgia Tech and the nation today. I BELOW: Georgia Tech joins witli other research ir stitutes in the all-important laser beam development. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: An organic pretlight pro- tective coating is sprayed on a fused silica radome. 113 BOTTOM RIGHT: Slip-cast fused silica raclome ready lor firing. BOTTOM LEFT: Electronics is becoming one of Tech ' s more important areas of re- search. Research n 114 RIGHT: Precision machined radome mandrel used to make molds for slip- casting. BELOW: Radioactive chemicals require mechanical hands for mixing. f i f ll ' . i Computer Research: A Look into The Fut ure Since its beginning in 1955, the Rich Electronic Computer Center is becoming more and more a part of the Georgia Tech research program. As a division of the Engineering Experiment Station, it is experi- encing a new kind of computer relation- ship. In the RECC conference room, located in the EE building, the center can demonstrate some of the new improve- ments of computer systems. By the use of a remote terminal device, similar to a tele- type machine, a program can be dialed directly to anywhere in the United States where this type of system exists. Through this demonstration, it can be seen that we are facing a near-tomorrow situation that can bring with it computer-communication utilities to make computer usage con- venient and commonplace. TOP RIGHT: After program is dialed on remote terminal device, dataphone sets shown here receive information and feed it into the computer. RIGHT: IHoused on the first floor of the cen- ter, the Burroughs B 5500 is Tech ' s nev est addition to its computer family. 116 TOP LEFT: Remote terminal device, similar to a tele- type machine, feeds programs directly into the com- puter. ABOVE: Key punch operators produce cards used in programing the computers. 117 Engineering Extension Provides Continuous Education In this day of such rapidly increasing knowledge, a professional man ' s education is often obsolete before he has had much chance to use it. To meet the need pro- duced by this circumstance, the Engineer- ing Extension provides refresher and advanced courses to graduates and pro- fessional people after they have completed school and are working. These courses vary from one day to one year in length and are given at such hours and places as to permit these people to take them. In all the Engineering Extension served almost twelve-thousand people in this capacity last year. Another facet of the Engineering Extension is Southern Technical Institute located in Marietta. Approximately eleven- thousand students are enrolled in the twelve, two year curricula offered at South- ern Tech. These students receive college degrees. Associate in Engineering, upon graduation. 118  .. 119 H L Durham H D. Edward ' ; I |. Hjiper M. E. Hermes A. B. Huang J, E, Hubbartt H. M. McMahon W. B. Moseley ili C. A. Pierce G. J. Simitses R E. Singleton E. R. Wood A Woodrunn |. C. Wu A. T. Zinn 120 Aerospace Expands Facilities With the new four story building, the Space Science Technological Center, near completion, the School of Aerospace Engi- neering expects rapid growth into areas of new development. This new building will house such equipment as hypersonic and plasma shock tunnels, hypersonic wind tunnels and gas dynamics apparatus. The equipment is only a portion of the new facilities that will play an important part of research expansion. With its eye on facility expansion, the Aerospace Engineering Department expects rapid growth in both undergraduate and graduate population also. With an under- graduate enrollment of approximately 750 students and a graduate population in- crease of 30 percent over last years enroll- ment, one can see why this department holds the second largest enrollment of any other engineering school on campus. FAR LEFT: Student uses card catalogue in AE library to do research. BELOW: Dr. Arnold L. Ducoffe, Director. 121 O o o. C. Beatlie A. F. Beckum Hin Bredendieck C. C. Malcolm J. C. Could J. H Grady o. R. R. Greene I, H. Harris J. A. Kelly Dr. Paul M. Heffernan, Director 122 Architecture: We ' re Number One C. J. Kelnhofer M. G. Little H. H. Menhnick P. R. Norris R r. K.iluin R. F. Rupnow I. E. Saporta W. J. Seay V. M. Shipley J. N. Smith Architecture is the study of design, with related exercises in drawing, graphics, vi- sual composition and model building. With this in mind, the architect here at Tech is given an opportunity to develop his crea- tive as well as his analytical abilities. The claim that We ' re Number One came when six senior architects from Tech entered and swept through the annual na- tional competition for architects under thir- ty. Six out of the thirteen cash awards, in- cluding grand prize and first runner-up went to Tech students. No other college in the country placed more than one among the winners. Biology Department Hosts Conference With the beginning of the bioengineer- ing addition to the radioisotopes lab, the Biology Department at Tech looks forward to an expansion toward betterment. In keeping with the technological university idea, biological aspects of engineering problems will be emphasized even more than before. Even though the focus of the department is on basic biology, its seven members carry out research in areas such as enzyme reac- tions, molecular pathological states, and radiation damage at genetic levels. As host of a conference on electron spin spectrom- eters this year, the Biology Department participated in frontiering research in this area. R S. Infiols RIGHT: Dr. Robert Felner, Director, 124 Ceramics Department to Offer Ph. D. The advent of the space age has greatly increased the need for ceramic engineers by the demand for materials capable of withstanding environments faced in space exploration. The Ceramics Department at Georgia Tech has realized the need for high quality ceramic engineering graduates and is constantly expanding and improving its curriculum. Work began this year toward offering two new degrees which will be offered next year. A Ph. D. will be offered in Ceramic Engineering, and a M.S. in Geo- physical Science. Dr. C. W. Weaver and Mr. Joe Cochran joined the staff while new courses in Computer and Nuclear Technolo- gy were added to its regular curricular. With the Ceramics Department housed in the most modern facilities, it is definitely a department for the future. LEFT: Dr. Lane Mitchell, Direclo New Lab Equipment For Ch.E s The Chemical Engineering Department is spending approximately twenty-five thou- sand dollars this year to buy new transport phenomena and unit operations lab equip- ment. Along with this new equipment, the Chemical Engineering department has sev- eral new research grants. Dr. Engles has a contract with the National Science Founda- tion to work on project entitled: Investiga- tion of Bonding Energies In Atomic Lattices As Related To Distance and Direction , and Dr. Hockman has a contract with the Naval research lab to work on a project entitled: Studies in Stress Corrosion Cracking . T- HU i I [Mr, Si i t - ■flj pp iw Wa iwwwMip!l C. W. Corlon R. F. Hochman H. C. Lew. H. A. McGee, Jr. W. M. Newton C Orr, Jr. n CM S. Sponnef H. C. Ward W T legler 127 I. A. Berlrand E. C. Ashby E. M. Burgess V D 5. Came D. K. Carpenter 1. R. Dyer P r - P drM i4 m mM W, H, Eberhardt H L Edwards R W. Fink -=-- S t P. E. Sturrick A, C. Topp L. H. Zaikow 128 Chemistry Department Purchases Mass Spectrometer With the advent of next fall, the Chemis- try Department will have acquired a new mass spectrometer. This piece of equip- ment will be capable of determining atom- ic and molecular weights with extreme ac- curacy, it will also be very useful in deter- mining structure of unknown compounds. At last there is salvation for Tech ' s chem- ists. Ground will be broken this spring for the construction of the new chemistry building. Then it will only be a matter of time before chemistry students can move from the ancient, acid eaten labs of Lyman Hall into their new facilities. 129 Civil Engineering Department Receives National Recognition The Civil Engineering Department at Georgia Tech, one of the oldest on campus, has established itself over the years as one of the finest in the nation. The American Council on Education recently published a study it made of college departments, especially on the graduate level. The Civil Engineering Department received one of the highest ratings in this report. Two new professors, Dr. Tsivoglou and Dr. Westfield were added to the staff in the field of Sani- tary Engineering. Upon the resignation of Dr. Schultz in January, Dr. Saunders was appointed acting director. ' f «i. 131 Electrical Engineering: Live Better Electrically Since a large part of society is influenced by the work of electrical engineers, it is important for the students in the Electrical Engineering Department to receive the best training possible. Advencement in society requires advancement in the teaching tech- niques. To meet these changes the Elec- trical Engineering Department is proposing a new curriculum next fall. Even though the student population of the EE department has decreased slightly this year, compared to the past years in- creases, the department added four or five new professors this year. Research, however, is on the increase. Work with physical elec- tronics, lasers, and alteration of microwave frequencies are only several examples of work carried out by this department. Dr. Benj 132 R. E. Bryan a. M. Hush ). M. Clark d reldm.inn n. C Fielder D I Finn | l. Hammond K. W. Haynes J. W. Hooper I Finn :U Jl f- -• - — :- f O icKinley M F Moad r O N J. B. Peatman R. H. Peltit D. C. Ray |. R. Rowland ' L. Su J. M. Wallace R, p. Webb I,, K. Whipple T. M. White F. K. Hurd W. B. Jone; V. A. Kinilsky R. A, Martin II. L. McKinley M F Moad r O Nottingham M O. Pace D. T. Paris - X}7 |liiWLl! ' .! ' iliJ.H|ili ' ii|lll|. ' !iill. I I ..Mil!! ' !.!. I ' i.ii.j I 133 The Department of Engineering Graphics offers the student basic knowledge of the language of engineers. For six hours each week freshmen in the various engineering schools of Tech frequent the Engineering Graphics labs. Here they find graphics to be an exact type of language in which the engineer communicates with the technician in order to transform his ideas into reality. The engineering schools at Tech require three graphic courses: one on the basics of drawing; one on the theory of points, lines, and planes; one on graphical conven- tions. Higher courses tailored to meet the needs of the various engineering schools are also offered. Dr. R. Kenneth Jacobs, Director Engineering Graphics: Language Of Engineers H. W. Slreitman E. M. Wheby 134 I. H. Armstrong H Bauer F. C Bragg W. K. VVillon A. W. Marris D. I. McG p. Packman C, M. Renlzepis W. Stadler IM BJb ml ak C. E. Stoneking C. E. Ueng J. T. Wang Engineering Mechanics: Forces on Bodies Mechanics is defined as that part of the physical sciences which deals with the ac- tion of forces on bodies. Engineering Me- chanics here at Tech combines the curricu- lum of physics and mathematics for engi- neering applications. Recent advances in science and technol- ogy are demanding the solution of prob- lems in mechanics by trained analysts. The strong foundation given here at Tech trains such analysts to meet the needs of a de- manding society. Successful completion of the curriculum provides the graduate with a basis to enter into any one of a number of engineering or research programs. LEFT: Dr. Milton E. Raville, Direclor 135 More Literature for More Literate Students To keep pace with the increasing literary quality of Tech ' s entering freshmen this year, the English Department revamped their freshmen curriculum. Discarding their old theory that Techmen could not write but had to be taught to do so, the freshman courses of the new curriculum are now lit- erature courses. The quality of Tech ' s English professors is also notable. Dr. Young received Tech ' s first annual Outstanding Teacher Award. Dr. Rubin, chosen as a Fulbright Professor, spent this year teaching American Litera- ture at the University of Bergen in Norway. Tech ' s English professors are not without literary renown. Esta Seaton has had some of her poetry published and soon Dr. Rubin will have some of his poetry published. A F. Hamnck R. L. Hull VV. R Melcalfe H Naugle r. W, Rainey I. C. S. Rwers E Se l)r, Andr ew J. Walker, Direr 136 im I. E. Department Hosts Japanese Professor An expanding program has caused sever- al changes in the industrial Engineering De- partment. Dr. Abruzzi, Dr. Aaronson, and Dr. Gotterer were added to the staff to cope with increased enrollment. Also, teaching in the Industrial Engineering Department at Tech this year was Dr. S. Senju, a visiting professor who was here in a NSF Senior Foreign Scientist Fellowship, from Kieo Uni- versity in Tokyo, Japan. Dr. Senju is a recognized authority in operations research and industrial engineering in Japan. One notable change in curriculum was effected this year. Students in Industrial En- gineering now have two options in design to choose from during their senior year. One deals with information and control systems while the other deals with opera- tions and facilities design. Another mile- stone for the I.E. Department was the authorization for construction of another new building which is hoped will be com- pleted by late ' 69 or early 70. 1 Dr. Robert N. Lehrer, Director. 138 o n A, Abruzzi P, Adulbhan J. M. Apple ). H. Birdsong w. N. Cox J. G. Davis P. T. Eaton tMiM M o . ' N r :? ' - E. C. Franklin D. E. Fyffe F. F. Croseclose A. F. Hanken W. W. Fiines C. G. Johnson J. Krol Oi n ' N. K. Rogers S. Senju B. C. Spradlin W. W. Swart H. M. Wadsworth, Jr. J. R. Walker T. W. West 139 Industrial Management Requires New Courses in Math Realizing that its math requirements were inadequate, the I. M. Department added two more quarters of required math to its curriculum. These were not the stan- dard math courses, but rather new ones developed in conjunction with the math department which stress linear algebra and contain just those elements of calculus which are needed by I.M. ' s. Woe be the jocks! Two noted publications were products of the I. M. Department this year. Study of the Economic Impact of the Braves on Atlanta was written by Professor W. A. Schaffer and graduate students G. D. Houser and R. A. Weinberg. Study of the Economic Impact of the Ealcons on Atlanta was also written by W. A. Schaffer and graduate student M. Despeaux. RIGHT: Dr. Sherman Dallas. BELOW: oe Black plans computer program to meet increased demand nl public lor faster data processing. 140 141 Information Science Profits From Purchase of New Computer Information Science is on the move at Tech. Established in 1963, the Information Science Department offered courses to graduate students only. Now that the de- partment has expanded, with the purchase of a 2.75 million dollars Univac computer, courses will be offered to undergraduates and are being entered into many of the department ' s curricula. Information Science can be defined as the field of study concerned with the con- trol and use of information. It also contrib- utes to the understanding of organization, and to the formalization of such informa- tion based processes as problem solving, decision making, communication and learning. Information Science pertains to most every area of science, management, and education that Tech has to offer. 142 D a Modern Language: Technology In Other Languages With a majority of the technological and scientific books in the Tech library written in foreign languages, it is important for the Tech student to obtain a firm background in a foreign language. The Modern Lan- guage Department attempts to furnish the student tools with which to further his knowledge of today ' s rapidly changing technology. Not only does the department attempt to prepare the student for scientific reading but it also tries to inform the student of the civilization and literature of the countries where that language is spoken. This thor- ough background in a language is becom- ing a necessity for work in any graduate area. V G. H, Driver D. D. Sante C. E. Sleinhauser Dr. James D. Wright, Director M. S. Venable G. F. Walker L. J. Zahn 143 itMm I W. O. Carlson G. T. Colwell F R. E. Crossley P. V. Desai S. L. Dickerson P. Durbelaki i BtHlBLfi S. C. Barnelt J- A. Bailey ). R. Baumgarten M. C, Bernard ABOVE: Student measures wet and dry bulb le iiper,i(i;re.s. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Joseph P. Vidosic, Director. RIGHT: Stu- dents perform analysis ol turbine engine. 144 NASA Increases M.E. Research Facilities With many new research grants being re- ceived by the Mechanical Engineering De- partment and the requirement that all grad- uate students be engaged in a research proj- ect, the present facilities became insuffi- cient. The National Aeronautic and Space Administration solved this problem by fi- nancing the construction of Space Sci- ences building. The ground level and first floor of the new Space Science and Tech- nology Building No. 1 will be used entirely as research facilities for the professors and graduate students of the ME Department. Directly across the street from this new building, construction is well underway on Space Science and Technology Building No. 3. Once completed this building will provide only classroom and lecture hall space. Cost of construction is being han- dled jointly by the Sta-te of Georgia and the National Institute of Health. H. O. rosier R G. On O. M. Harrelson W. A, Hinlon A, L. Holli N. R, Johnson |. H. Murphy J. E. Rhodes © Q 9 p. G. Sexton J. E. Sunderland W. M, WiHiams 145 Mathematics: A Necessary and Sufficient Education in Calculus Due to the rapid growth of knowledge in science and technological areas during the past few years, the Mathematics Depart- ment has programed its curriculum to in- clude a wide variety of courses at Tech. The curriculum not only serves the function of training students in basic mathematics for use in engineering and natural sciences, but also for providing more advanced training for those who plan to make mathematics their career. By providing thorough and careful training in the concepts and tech- nique of mathematics, the department is able to prepare the student for the needs that relating fields require. To meet these needs, numerous advanced undergraduate and graduate courses are offered which may be used as electives. A. H. Bailey ). C. Brooks D. L. Brown ( 4 Co U J A. H. Bailey ). C. Brooks D. L. Brown g. L. Cain, |r, G. C. Caldwell S. H. Coleman |. C. Currie D, M. friedlen A E Fullon (V S. Coodrum J. J. Coode J. M Gwynn H. Dar-Veig C.H. llullon E. R. Immel R. D. Johnson W. J. Kammerer J. P. Line W. A. Martin A. L. Mullikin 146 M. Z. Nashed |. D. Nett I M, Osborn e. J. Pitts D. A. Robinson C. R. Slaylon M B. Sledd W. R. Smythe r. W. Slallard A. L. Starrett C R. Swenson j r vail f « P J. W. Walker N. K. Wilson J. W. Wray 147 Nuclear Engineering: Reactor Capacity Increased After a year of redesigning, Tech will shut down its nuclear reactor and convert it ' from its present one megawatt capacity to a five megawatt capacity. When this renova- tion is completed next fall, no other college will have a larger reactor than Tech (though MIT ' s is as large ). Plans are also being completed to add a second working shift in the very near future to the operation time of the reactor. The addition of the second shift will be the first step toward eventual continuous operation of the reactor. ABOVE: The NE Department houses such equipment as the neutron spectrometer shown here. RIGHT: Dr. C. I. Roberts, Director. G. C. Eichholz VV. W. Crahaii 148 P.T.: Coeds Take Swimming The primary objective of the physical training is to insure that students remain physically fit while attending Georgia Tech. Basic fundamentals are taught in the fresh- men courses which consist of track, skills in swimming, and gymnastic techniques. Sophomore year students enjoy more rec- reational courses of tennis, football and basketball. The department aims at instill- ing a motivation for the student to utilize those physical activities which will be of great help in staying healthy after this work at Tech has been completed. Even though physical training was primar- ily restricted to male participation, this year saw the advent of coed participation when several girls succeeded in taking swimming — What next? ABOVE CENTER; John McKenna, Director L. Welser 149 New Physics Building Nears Completion Physics is an exciting field. Here at Geor- gia Tech the faculty has this feeling of ex- citement and tries to communicate it in a way by serving other relating fields, educat- ing physicists and advancing knowledge of physics through research. Late this summer the department expects to move into their new building which will benefit not only the expansion of the department but also expansion into research. Since advancement is necessary for phys- ics to exist, the development of research plays the most important part of physics today. Scattering high frequency phonon (sound) waves off crystal lattices, theoreti- cal studies of solid state, areas in nuclear physics are only a few examples of the types of research that play an important part of the development of the department today. H. Howey M. C. Payne E. T. Prosser A. L. Stanford T. L. Weatherly O. B. Wike v VXn 150 Psychology Secures Position In Industry One of the most notable changes in American Industry since World War II has been the greatly increased utilization of psychological techniques for the solution of personnel, production and design prob- lems. To meet this change Georgia Tech offers a curriculum leading to a degree in Applied Psychology. This curriculum stress- es fundamentals, providing opportunity for broad training in math, chemistry, psychol- ogy, biology and a number of basic engi- neering, management and humanities sub- jects. Through a broad educational experience, reading and self study, a firm educational base upon which a program of graduate study might be built and preparation to equip the graduate for employment, the psychology department has designed its course of study. ABOVE: Dr. Payne edits notes for Psychology 304 lecture. LEFT: Dr. Edward H. Loveland, Director. BELOW: Psychologists use a great number of rodents in their experiments. gmignrcT ' Crm iiiij h 2 If, nr Social Science: More Humanities For the Engineer L- ' f. C) With basiccourses in sociology and Ameri- can Government presented in the freshmen year, the Social Science Department offers other courses in the remaining years as electives. From study in fields of history, government, sociology, and philosophy, the student, acquires the fundamental knowledge which is a basis for a universal understanding between educated people. The Social Science Department tries to stress the point that a graduate must not only be familiar with his field of study, but also with the political, economic, and so- cial policies of the state and nation. LEFT: Dr. George Hendricks, Director. 153 Textile Engineering Bridges Gap The textile industry today is rapidly changing its methods and the materials King Cotton has long since been replaced as the only practical raw material by the development of more man-made fibers. The oft-times poorly educated and under- paid lint head has been replaced by well trained personnel with an understanding of the science and engineering applied to tex- tile production. The A. French Textile School has fol- lowed this trend by changing from voca- tional instruction to a curriculum contain- ing organic and inorganic chemistry, strength of materials, quality evaluation, and the study of man-made fibers, poly- mers, and plastics. Emphasis is placed on bridging the gap between science and in- dustry. Dr, James L. Taylor, Director 154 . ' ■ ' rtw 1 KA FAR LEFT: Student and afa instructor demonstrate loom for group of high school students touring the school. LEFT: Student tests fibers in chemical testing lab. ABOVE: Cotton is sorted and classed before being sent to the physical testing lab. Eventually the school plans to test every bale of cot- ton grown in Georgia. H. A. Dickerl R. K. Flege G. B. Fletcher R. C. Lathem C. W. Morris 155 T - ( V: 156 a: Army ROTC: Realistic Training in the Field The Army ROTC Department obtained the use of five hundred acres of wilderness in Tate, Georgia this year which they have named Camp Drennon in honor of Tech ' s Professor of Military Science who will retire this year. Saturday afternoons find interest- ed cadets, headed by Cadet Swep Davis, in realistic field training which includes first-aid; survival; compass and map read- ing; small unit tactics; reconnaissance pa- trols; bridge building; and stream crossing. Training sessions at Camp Drennon are conducted in army fatigues and m-1 rifles with blank ammunition are used. A. Allen D. F. Buck c. B. Drennon M. C. rientge VV L. Gravilt N. J. Maddox C. R. Polley K. I. Bechtold ABOVE RIGHT: Cadet Eastman receives Legion of Honor Medal, tiighest award given in Army ROTC. ABOVE: Col. C. B. Drennon, jr.. Professor of Military Science. te £|t ' 1 i i i Navy Offers Condensed Program A new program has been initiated this year in NROTC which allows students to skip the first two years of basic naval sci- ence courses and enter the program as a Junior. Students participating in this pro- gram have to attend a summer camp con- ducted at the University of North Carolina before they are eligible to begin NROTC as a Junior. Other than this new program, tradition continues with NROTC scholar- ship students liable for four year active duty and contract students liable for three years active duty. BELOW LEFT; Brigade Staff, Left to Right, Com- mander Sellars, Lt. Smith, Lt. Commander Fitz- patrick. Captain Sands, Midshipman First Class Serkin, Battalion C. P. O. Neville. BELOW RIGHT: Col. L. P. Harris, USMC, Professor of Naval Science. , J. A. Eaton D. O. Ison P. S. Kent a. C. Mclnville L. J. Purves j. Westmoreland 159 Air ROTC: Second Highest Number of Scholarships For the first time at Tech, freshman and sophomore cadets in Air Force ROTC were issued uniforms instead of having to buy their own. Other monetary gains were made in the field of scholarships. New scholarships were made available to sopho- more cadets this year. The Tech Air ROTC Department has given the second highest number of scholarships to its students this year of all the college Air Force ROTC de- partments. Also, this year Lt. Col. James B. Freeman replaced Lt. Col. Alexander K. Johnson as Professor of Air Force Aero- space studies. 160 • . ' :■ ►-i ■f ' - r ■ 14-; f y i . n ,|i . . ' . ■ ■ N? ■ t 1 S ' - m Il - . w V ' •i mm f 1 . li % i ti 1 BELOW: .(. Co , y. D. Freeman, Professor of Air Force Aerospace Studies. BOTTOM: Cadet Wing Staff, Left to Right, Lt. Co . Chiamberfain, it. Coi. Bradley, Cadet Wing Commander, Col. fvlurphy, Lt. Col. Hawkins, Lt. Col. Fought. 161 1 ft ■ ' M jfc ' a, . w m £1 % ■ Bl H w. ■■ A %. % . ' Ji % ■ • '  • ' 4 V f kl .1- s %f 1 ■. . .r ■4. 1 J Im ' ■ ' Ifeisii:- ' MAJOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS Football: Here Comes the Best in Ten Years Tech Oppo lents 38 Texas A M 3 42 Vanderbilt 13 Clemson 12 6 Tennessee 3 17 Auburn 3 35 Tulane 17 48 Duke 7 14 Virginia 13 21 Penn State 14 Georgia Orange Bowl 23 12 Florida 27 RIGHT: KNEELING: Head Defensive Coach Bud Car- son, Head Coach Bobby Dodd, Head Offensive Coach lack Criftin, Coach Dub Fesperman. STANDING: Coach Richard Bell, Coach Levels Woodruff, Coach lesse Berry, Coach Spec Landrum, Coach Bill Fulcher, Coach jim Luck, Coach Dynamite Coodloe. ■av i 5(f:e 75 it: FRONT ROW: Haven Kicklighter, Sammy Burke, Buddy McCoy, Bill Middleton, Craig Baynham, Mike Fortier, Lamar Wright, Bill Moorer, W. I. Blane, John Douglas, jim Breland, jim Trapnell, Don Foster, Bill Kinard. SECOND ROW: lack Middlebrook, Forest Inglet, FIbert Price, Rick Nelson, Bill Fastman, Kim King, Tommy Carlisle, Randall Fdmunds, Lenny Snow, Giles Smith, lirpmy Brown, Tommy Flliott, Alan Clisson, Eric Wilcox, Steve Almond, Ken Edwards, Tommy Fiebelkorn. THIRD ROW: Tommy Gresham, Tim Eubanks, Bob Hollander, loel Stevenson, lohn Sias, John Weaver, Danny Adams, Danny Hendley, Doc Harvin, Claude Shook, Chris Warren, Roy larrett. Bill Wallace, Dee Turner, Ken Bonilay, Tommy Carmichaei, Charles Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Chris Denney, Lew Heller, Larry Bell, Lamar Melvin, lim Penley, Harold Clifford, lim Kiltie, Al Gerhardt, Carlen Maddux, Charlie Mason, Larry Good, Tim Woodall, lim Gibson, lohn Collins, lerry Paul, Mike Ashmore. TOP ROW: Billy Schroer, lohn Lagana, David Barber, Frank Condor, lim Person, Doug Dale, Pat Cain, Calin Mumford, Bob Seamon, Bain Culton, Sonny Swain, lohn Duncan, Terry Story. 164 I Defense — Carson Style i1i ' i ' iitfiiiiii ' Yes, fall came, and football was king once again, as the strains of The Rambling Wreck From Georgia Tech thundered down a road that followed the Yellow Jack- ets to nine straight wins and a final finish as the number eight team in the nation. What a team it was, and how it won was a fantas- tic sight to behold. It was a team that came from behind to win six of those nine, and it had a certain intangible something known for some twenty-two years as Dodd luck that helped win seven of those nine in the uproariously friendly confines of Grant Field. The new defensive coach Bud Carson installed the Tech Wrecker and made de- fense the deciding factor in five of those wins, and to add a touch of the spectacular, continued ABOVE: There ' s no hit and run when the Tech Recfcer slams a Creenie to the turf. RIGHT: The defense takes a loo at itself on the A.A. ' s latest innovation, the automatic, instant replay. 166 LEFT: The Mighty Mite from Danville, Kentucky, Sammy Burke, lives up to his reputation as the surest tackier on the squad. BELOW: Actions speak louder than words for Randall Ed- munds, who is rumored to be the quietest man in the world. r • L r] ?% I 901 v « ' ¥ f V , trt iiitf « W ' - - if I : t« ! « ' . ' f r continued the Jackets fielded two of the finest foot- ball players in the nation, a determined, blockbusting center, All-Amerjcan Jim Bre- land, and a footloose tailback that led the entire South in rushing, Ail-American Lenny Snow. Many thought that these were the reasons for the finest season at Tech since 1956, but the final authority on Georgia Tech football, coach Robert Lee Dodd, had this to say: This is the finest group of men I have ever coached. They have done so much more than I ever dreamed they could when the season began. And they have done it mainly on desire, for they don ' t have nearly the talent of many of Tech ' s other bowl teams. They have worked so hard all season that they have made coach- ing a pleasure for me and my staff. In the opener at Grant field, a Texas A M team that came to suck up its guts and win was humiliated at the hands of the continued ABOVE: This 66 y ' ' touchdown effort by Sammy Burke ended in vain, as the play was called back lor clipping. RIGHT: Giles Smith wrecks Tulanes chances for a touchdown with this 40 yard inter- ception that- ends on six point side of the goal line. 168 Hustlin Points The Hurry-Up Way ABOVE: Slippery limmy Brown races through the Aggies to help the Jackets annihilate Texas A M 38-3. RIGHT: Veteran safetyman Bill Eastman turns the Tulane game upsidedown with a spectacular 100 yard interception run- back. Offense Unloads a Hot Pistol for 260 Points continued Jackets 38-3 and left the field barely able to pick up its guts. A churning Lenny Snow chalked up three touchdowns, while the new defense under Coach Carson allowed the stumbling Aggies only 89 yards. The A M victory made it number 400 in the win column for the Rambling Recks from Georgia Tech, who have now been in the football business for 74 years. Then there was Vanderbilt — or was there? Snow ripped off two more six- pointers; Brown scored on a 69 yard return; Kicklighter intercepted a pass for a 31 yard touchdown, and Carsons Raiders yielded a measley 17 yards rushing, as the Jackets obliterated the Commadores 42-0. Eventual ACC Champions, Clemson, came on strong, but the defense held, and Lenny Snow sprinted 40 yards in the final period to give Tech a touchdown and a narrow 13-12 victory. Down from the hills of Tennessee came the Volunteers and a half of Knoxviile to view the nationally televised clash with an inspired Jacket eleven. In the fourth quar- ter, with Tech leading 6-3 on Bunky Henry ' s 41 yard field goal, the defense rose and W. J. Blane became the man of the hour when continued Tmm ABOVE: All American Lenny Snow Hashes the torm that made him the leading ground gainer in the South this year. LEFT: Hard running Larry Cood came through v hen the chips were down to replace injured Kim King. LEFT: Tight end Steve Almond leaps high to snag this one on the seven yard line in the Tennessee game for the deepest penetration of the day by either team. FAR LEFT: Charlie Mason contributed his fair share to the offense this year compiling a 39.4 yard punting average. BELOW: Bunky Henry kicked 32 of 32 PAT ' S this year and gave Tech the winning margin in three ball games. -. ttiB SSSSf!fi l i ABOVL: H,ncn Kicklighter overcomes linemen ,i ) mud ,is h e blocks an Auburn punl l i.K vvvntually resulted in a Tech touchdown. RIGHT: Victory was tjken Irom Clemson when Lenny Snow scampered 40 yards to paydirt with his longest run ol the season. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim King capped a skilllully engineered tackle-to-tackle drive lor 96 yards with a 4 yard option lor a score in the Georgia game to make it Tech 7, Georgia 6. 172 The Big Play for the Big Game continued he intercepted a pass deep in Tech territory to sew it up and win for himself the Asso- ciated Press Lineman of the Weei Award. Mud, rain and Auburn met the Rambling Wreck in Birmingham, but for the fifth straight week, the defense was outstanding. Haven Kicklighter blocked a punt, and Jim- my Brown ran a punt back 59 yards for a touchdown to end the 17-3 mud bowl and put the Jackets into the number six slot in the national rankings. Back at Grant Field, a Tulane eleven un- der new management gave the Yellow Jack- ets a fight for their lives. But oh that Tech defense! What it did to ruin a ball game for the Creenies. With the score 21-10 and Tu- lane on the Jacket 7, Bill Eastman intercept- ed and raced 100 yards to paydirt. Two plays later Giles Smith hauled in another Tulane misfire and hustled 40 yards for a touchdown to make the final score 35-17 with Tech on the long end. continued TOP RIGHT: A hopeful sLir lor next season, John Sias, adds six points to the icuicbodid Willi ihis phcnominal snag late in the second quarter ol the Tulane game. ABOVE: W. I. Blane halted Tennessee ' s bid lor victory late in the fourth quarter when he picked oil this pass deep in Jacket territory. 173 174 Trouble in the Orange Bowl It was Homecoming for Duke at Durham where the Rambling Wreck slaughtered the Blue Devils 48-7 and convinced the sports- writers that Georgia Tech was the number five team in the nation. With Larry Good at the reins to replace the injured Kim King, the Jackets squeaked by a surprising Virginia team 14-13, and then in the Homecoming tilt Tech soundly whipped a much bigger Penn State squad 21-0 to gain a much coveted invitation to the Orange Bowl. Over in Athens the ticket scalpers had Christmas early when the fifth ranked. Or- ange Bowl bound Yellow Jackets met the SEC Champion, Cotton Bowl bound Bull- dogs. A magnificent 96 yard touchdown drive made the score Tech 7, Georgia 6 in the second quarter, but then the roof fell in. The Bulldogs handed the jackets a 23-14 loss, and Tech was forced to finish as the eighth ranked team in the nation. Down in the Orange Bowl the Jackets found nothing but old man trouble in the form of the Florida Gators who downed Tech 27-12, and thus ended the 9-2 season that no one dreamed possible in Septem- ber, save a Georgia Tech team that forgot how to quit long enough to do what peo- ple thought impossible — win nine games. 175 All They Had - All the Time Someone once said, When the going gets tough, the tough get going. These are the tough. These are the Tech players who gave all they had all the time. They asked no quarter and gave nothing in return. When the going got tough, it was Moorer or Breland with the block to spring a hard- charging Baynham or a hurdling Lenny Snow, or maybe it was Blane or Burke with a tackle to stop the big first down. Or pos- sibly it was Smith or Edmunds blitzing to nail a back behind the line. For speed and strength, these men weren ' t much different from the other players, but they possessed that certain something known as attitude, that quality that makes up about 80% of a good football player. Without these men and their attitudes, Tech would have been without the big play that it takes to win the big game, but with them Tech was the eighth finest football team in the nation. RIGHT: For his outstanding effort and performance, tacl le Bill Moorer was named a Georgia Tech Cap- tain in seven of eleven games. BELOW: Hero worship and a honey are the rewards for Valdosta- reared Giles Smith, who was all football, all season 176 LEFT: Once again, Craig Baynham was one of the Jacket ' s tap pass receivers. BELOW: It ' s gut check time , as Lenny Snow shows what it takes to be- come an All American. BOTTOM: No, W. j. wasn ' t an All American, but it was the never say die determination of jackets like 6 ane that won nine. All-Americans Old and New what makes an Ail-American Back? It has been said that it takes a fanatic in the pressbox and seven good linemen, but the two backs pictured here have far more than publicity to show for themselves. In 1928 and 29, Bobby Dodd quarterbacked the Neyland-coached Tennessee teams that went undefeated those two years. In 1930, Coach Dodd was named to the Grantland Rice Ail-American team, and in 1961, his name entered the hallowed roles of the National Football Hall of Fame. Thirty-six years later, playing a slashing tailback for Georgia Tech, Lenny Snow gained 761 yards to lead the entire South in rushing and be named to the Football Writers All- American team. Before the season started, no one expect- ed Jim Breland to be an All-American, save an inspiringly determined Jim Breland. No one made the big noise in the press box for him, but he did so much on his own ability, that five of the six recognized All-American teams named Jim Breland as their center. ABOVE: An elaled Coach Dodd reflects his feelings at the 6-3 defeat of lugged Tennessee, where he won fame and glory for the Volunteers as an All- American some thirty-six years ago. TOP: The flash of a camera and soft-spoken wile named Cenevive await the all-time Georgia Tech single season rush- ing leader, Lenny Snow, as he leaves the Held. RIGHT: A determined, awe-inspiring jim Breland leaves the huddle dedicated to obliterating some Jacket opposition. 178 Freshmen Can ' t Go Disappointment characterized the fresh- man season as the Baby Jackets turned in a 1-4 record. This record could have been the result of an overload of backs in that when the team reported in this fall, there were 29 backs and only 11 linemen. After starting the season by losing to Mi- ami and Tennessee, the team finally showed its potential against Clemson in the first home game, 35-13. The heart-breaker of the season came against F.S.U. as the Jackets lost 32-29 on a trick kick-off return with less than a minute to go. The season ' s final hope for redemption faded as Georgia was victorious 19-6. ABOVE: loe Bill Faith, one of nine quarterbacks on ihe treshman squad, lets fly. LEFT: Tech defense stops the Bulldogs in the Thanksgiving Day Fresh- man Classic before a record crowd of 46,000. S 2x1 gj TTPSijSjtg- ' ■ -,A : ' i; ?? -g - ' ' y ' ' -yfe7 ' ■■ ' ji, i:_?:2; ;:T-! ' ::: ■: ' . - FRONT ROW- o in Mauldin, Chris Conlin, Gary Steele, Steve Lindsey, Mark Muecke, Chris Mitchell, Pat Killimett, Collier Beall, Billy Mikler jm Luck Lyie Martin joe Vitunic SECOND ROW: Bob Oenbrink, Wayne New, Mike Bradley, Rick Wolfe, Lang Woody, Larry Williams, Rick Schirm, jim Hertenstein, Ron Zawoysky, Eddie Douglas, Todd Woodall, Al Hackney, Bill Teague. THIRD ROW: Roger Struble, Tory Herring, Chuck War- rington jim Holland, David LeCroy, Creg Wilkes, Steve Kilby, Mike Scanlon, joe Bill Faith, Bill Pritchard, jimmy Asip, Mike Lunsford, Robert Strom. TOP ROW: jim Harris, Kenny Bounds, Billy Hooks, Chris Ramsey, Richard Fortier, Frofty Davis, Terry Ciltner, Steve DeBardelaben, Percy Hilmer, Hubert Deaton, Vern Thortsen. 179 Basketball: Most Exciting Team Since 1960 Despite a five game losing streak at the beginning of ihe season, the 1966-1967 bas- ketball team managed to pull itself together to produce a winning season that saw Georgia Tech beating the nation ' s number 2 team, North Carolina, 82-80, and beating Georgia in the last two meetings of the season. Coach Whack Hyder ' s starting five were Pres Judy, Pete Thorne, Phil Wagner, Stan Cuth, and Ted Tomasovich, but due to Cuth ' s thigh injury in the Mercer game, Hyder had to go to the bench often. He got excellent support there from Dave Clark, Bob Brizendine, and Charlie Kenney. It was Bob Brizendine who came in for Pres Judy in the North Carolina game to score the last three points to beat North Carolina. The team had its high spots, but also its low spots. For instance, after beating North Carolina, Georgia, and Notre Dame, the team had its eyes on the NIT and NCAA tournaments. But a trip to New Orleans continued 180 Tech Opponent 87 SMU 70 87 Rice 61 87 Georgia 89 93 Brown 75 78 Auburn 76 101 Michigan 70 72 UCLA 91 71 Illinois 83 55 Clemson 76 91 Tulane 99 68 Furman 69 102 N. C. State 85 84 Ohio State 73 79 Georgia 53 88 Clemson 71 75 FSU 68 91 Mercer 57 48 Tennessee 59 102 Notre Dame 87 81 Jacksonville 71 82 North Carolina 80 87 Georgia 79 71 Tulane 74 61 N. C. State 65 102 FSU 84 90 Miami 84 FAR ABOVE LEFT: Dawe Clark helps Pres Judy work out a pulled leg muscle in the North Carolina game. FAR LEFT: Stan Cuth brings the ball upcourt as full house looks on. ABOVE; Coach Whack Hyder gives Pete Thorne some last minute instructions. 181 Tech Holds Own Against Number One . . . continued against Tulane ended these dreams as Tu- lane downed Tech. Another big highlight was the team ' s trip to the Los Angeles Clas- sic Tournament and the opportunity to play the nation ' s number 1 team, UCLA. Al- though Tech lost, Whack Hyder ' s five did well against Lew Alcindor and the other UCLA Bruins. it was a year of broken records as the team broke and set more records than any other previous Tech team. Tech as a team shot 49.4% from the field, bettering last year ' s record of 44.4%. The 863 goals made also set a Tech record, as did the 82.1 points per game average. Phil Wagner also set a field goal percentage record of 56.4%. Good things are in forecast for Tech bas- ketball. The team will graduate only Pres Judy, Charlie Kenney, and Wes Field. And several good prospects can be found among the ranks of the rising sophomores, including two 6 ' 7 boys, Alan Tison and Bob Seemer. FAR ABOVE: Pete Thome battles two Clemion players lor the rebound. ABOVE: Front Row: Ted Tomasovich, Pres Judy, John Partin, Wes Field, Pete Thorne, Dave Clark, Richie Wright. Back Row: Rick Tyler, Bob Brizendine, Charlie Kenney, Phil Wagner, Newt hlolloway. Manager Louis Funkenstein, Terry Aiken, Tom Bowling, Ray Ridenour, Stan Cuth, Coach Whack Hyder. 182 ABOVE LEFT: Coxh Whack Hyder watches as his team attempts to win another for him. FAR ABOVE: Ted Tomasovich and two Miami players do their best to get the rebound. LEFT: Almost the whole team gets in on the action under the board as Tech upsets North Carolina. And Upsets Number Two FAR ABOVE LEFT: The heart and soul of the team is a tough junior from Kentucl y, Phil Wagner. ABOVE LEFT: Pete Thome dribbles against North Carolina. ABOVE: Little Bob Brizendine attempts to bring the ball into play as referee watches on. 185 LEFT: Phil Wagner attempts to score against Notre Dame. ABOVE: A good crowd is on hand as Tech beats Clem- son in the Coliseum. RIGHT: Always a crowd favorite, Wes Field is seen as he scores against Florida State. 187 L Baseball: Slow Start, Strong Finish Eighth in the nation in 1964 and pre- ranked fifth in the nation last year, the baseball team fell short of expectations last year. The team got off to a bad start be- tween winter and spring quarters losing 6 while winning only 1 in Florida. Before the season was over, the Engineers had im- proved this to compile a 14-16 record. One of the highlights of the season was Tech ' s win over fourth ranked Auburn at Auburn, the first time in 5 years. Bud Moore pitched this game and repeated again later in the year against Auburn. The winningest pitcher on the staff was Jerry Priestley with a 4-1 record and an ERA of 1.71. Randy Carroll, Tech ' s All-American second baseman, led the team for the sec- ond straight year in batting. W. J. Blane led in RBl ' s for the second straight year, and also set a team record with 9 doubles. LEFT: Senior lerry Priestley displays the form that won more games tor Tech than any other pitcher. FAR LEFT; Shortstop Ken Bonilay, strains to reach first base against Georgia. LEFT: While blocking the base from the opposing runner, Ail- American second baseman Randy Carroll completes the double play. ABOVE: Donnie Noggle and W. j. Blane are in position in case of trouble, but Randy Carroll seems to have everyth ing under control. Tech Opponent 1 Valdosta State 6 2 Valdosta State 4 2 Valdosta State 4 1 Rollins 14 Rollins 2 6 Florida Southern 1 3 Florida Southern 4 11 Milligan 2 19 Milligan 1 3 Georgia 4 6 Furman North Carolina 3 11 Georgia 2 6 Notre Dame 8 9 Notre Dame 2 9 Clemson 14 1 Auburn 2 8 Auburn 2 3 Mercer 2 Georgia 4 2 Memphis State 7 2 Memphis State 2 West Georgia 4 7 Mercer 5 1 Miami 4 5 Miami 3 Auburn 1 13 Auburn 3 4 Clemson 1 10 Berry 3 FRONT ROW: Larry Moseley, Harry Kafer, Ken Bonifay, Ronnie King, C eve Fowler, Terrell Davis, Jeff Payne. SECOND ROW: Steve Wee- man, Butch Crook, Clenn Rea, Jerry Priestley, Randy Carroll, Coach jim Luck, Lou Walker, Larry Zimmer, Ted Tomasovich. TOP ROW: Manager Bob Moylan, ]im Robinson, Bud Moore, Larry Peek, Roy Jarrett, W. J. Blane, Pete Caldwell (Captain), Donnie Noggle, Larre Entrekin, Al Dickinson, and Sam Hammett (Manager). 189 y ABOVE LEFT: As the scoreboard shows, Al Dickinson has jusl hit an eighth inning tie breafc ng home run, and his teammates wait at the plate to congratulate him. LEFT: As Al Dickenson bounces across the plate, Coach Luck puts the brakes on the other ' base runners. ABOVE: Wrists cocked, feet set, and eye on ball, Larry Peek is seen as he prepares to go alter the pitch. 190 LEFT: Selling a new school rec- ord last year in the javelin tlirow, Rod Parker came ihrough lor ihe track team many times last year. LEFT: Lamar Wright, Craig Baynham and jack Middlebrooks carry Coach Fowlkes off the field alter one of the team ' s 5 wins. ABOVE: Perfection is achieved only after long hours of practice. It was this constant practice and conditioning thai allowed John Battle to go undefeated last year. Track: Best Since 1949 The 1966 Tech Thinclads exceeded all preseason expectations by posting a 5-2 mark. This represents the best track record since 1949. The Jackets stood out in all phases of track and field. On the oval, Craig Bayn- ham, team captain, ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Tommy Elliot, one of the fast- est quarter milers in the South, won first place in all seven meets, one with a 48.1 second clocking for the 440. Possibly the most serious loss to gradua- tion from the ' 66 squad was Jim Erckmann, who was undefeated in the 120 and 440 yard hurdles. John Battle, also undefeated, was lost to graduation, but Lamar Wright is ready to fill the vacancy. Lamar has consist- ently placed second in shot putting behind Battle, and is also the team ' s leading disc thrower. Next season. Coach Fowlkes looks for- ward to an even stronger team with the addition of freshman sensation Chris Purvis, who has run a 4:21.6 mile and a 1:59 half-mile. Track (CONTINUED) Tech Furman 68 11 Vanderbilt 95 49 East Tennessee .... 76 69 South Carolina .... 84 61 Auburn 66 2 7872 Georgia 83 62 Miami 83 62 RIGHT: lommy Elliot, who won first in the quarter mile in all 7 meets last year, finishes another race. BELOW: Undefeated in the hurdles, Jim Ercl mann is seen in a close race against Auburn. RIGHT: Jim Erckmann and team captain Craig Baynham have things well under control as Baynham heads into the home stretch. 192 RIGHT: Chris Denny exerts thai extra little effort as he competes in the broad jump event. BE- LOW: While winning 5 meets for Tech last year, Charlie Mason also set a Tech high jump record. Cross Country: Purvis Sets Records Following the example of captain Chris Purvis, Coach George C. Griffin ' s 1966 Cross Country team rallied to an impressive season ' s record. Berry College, Clemson, South Carolina, Georgia, and Georgia State were all outpaced by Tech while only Au- burn, Florida State, and Furman managed to surpass Tech ' s distance runners. In addi- tion Coach Griffin ' s group won the State Championship and also placed sixth in the NCAA regional meet. With a total of six meets won and four lost, the 1966 Cross Country squad boasted a winning season. M ■ ■ i m ■■1 T ■ li •?J£2 ' t£ 1 c iim ' ' •■« ■- ' . ' - ' - •• — : •♦: :; ::D■c v ; ' . ' f -■■ ' -■ ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Purvis paces himself toward another Tech victory. ABOVE: Members of the Ga. Tech Cross Country team work until late in the day preparing for the next meet. RIGHT: The 7966 squad: Front Row: George Stewart, Ogden Gerald, Dave Hyatt, Chris Purvis (Captain), Gary Mische, Fred Von Hermann, Woodie Spivey. Back Row: George C. Griftin (Coach), Tom Ballentine, Mike Fedor, Mike Mears, Steve Poulsen, Don Hyatt, and John Mulderig (Manager). 194 Soccer: Hosts Own Tournament The Georgia Tech Soccer Club finally found a financial supporter, the Alumni As- sociation, and was able to hold the Atlanta Invitational Soccer Tournament which was won by LSU. Formed only five years ago without financial aid, school support, or a coach, the club has done very well against well-organized teams. Led by captain Felipe Van der Latt and their first coach. Minor Crowl, the team came through with its fifth straight winning season. LEFT: fancy footwork is of utmost importance in t ie game of soccer. BELOW: Sergio Molina is on t ie ground in a desperate attempt to blocl anotlier point by LSU. FAR BELOW: Julio Rosselli scores one of tf-ie two points against LSU V Wrestling: Pond Wrestles In NCAA Tech ' s wrestling team completed its sea- son with an 8-7 record. This is in view of the fact that seven of the ten first string wrestlers were in varsity competition for the first time. Two of the highlights of the season were the victory over Georgia and placing sec- ond in the Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships. Senior captain Jim Pond and junior Allen Yates were the most consistent winners for the Jackets. Pond won an opportunity to wrestle in the NCAA Championships held over the spring holidays. 196 FAR LEFT: lason Bixler sets up opponent tor a takedown. FAR ABOVE: Crawford Ward works for a pin. LEFT: lim Pond counters a takedown attempt witfi a wliizzer. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Manager Joel Boss, lack Banbury, Bobby Moran, Paul May, Steve Kelley. BACK ROW: Bobby Tolar, Bob Brehm, Allen Yates, Crawford Ward, Jim Pond, Coach Lowell Lange. 197 Gym Team Faced With Poor Student Support Despite a losing season and poor student support, the gym season did have its high- lights. Some of these were the victory over Florida and Charlie Monnot ' s continuous good shov ings. Monnot, high point man for the team, performed tricks in free exer- cise and on the trampoline and the long horse. Larry Coffeen and Mark Rogers were other top point makers for Coach Lyie Wel- ser ' s gymnasts. Coach Welser has said that student sup- port is poor and that with a little support the team would have had the incentive to have done better. With more support next year, Coach Welser is confident of improv- ing on this year ' s record. ABOVE RIGHT: Larry Colleen dis- plays the muscles and the lorm necessary lor competition in gym events. ABOVE: Bill Jacobs per- iorms trick on the long horse. RIGHT: Front Row: Harry Schwab, Lairy Rice, Olie Bobbitt, Charlie Monnot, Larry Colleen, Bill Jacobs, Coach LyIe Welser; Back Row: Tom Furlow, David Wach- tel, Danny Shypula, Jack Brown, Mark Rogers. 198 Swimming: Strong Finish Produces Winning Season Despite six straight defeats at the begin- ning of the season, the Tech Tani men man- aged to bounce back to produce a winning season for Coach Herb McAuley in his sec- ond year as swimming coach. Led by team captain George Fauerbach,.John Burrows, and David Burrows, the swimming team snapped a six meet losing streak by defeat- ing Clemson, and then won five of their next six meets. Together, unrelated John and David Burrows managed to break just about every Tech swimming record that ever existed. Other top point makers for the team were Jack Derrick, Dave Mc- Gillivray, and Lee Cannon. ABOVE: Lee Cannon demonstrates the lorm neces- sary for competition in the backstroke events. LEFT: Dave McCillivray wins first place in the 200 yard individual medley. LOWER LEFT: lohn Burrows is well on the way to another victory in the free- style event. 199 Tennis: A 16-2 Season Of the different teams participating in spring sports, Coach Jack Rogers ' tennis team was by far the most successful. Led by Walter Johnson, the number one college tennis player in the state of Georgia, this year ' s team compiled a 16-2 record. One of the true highlights of the season was the Georgia State Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament as Tech placed first and sec- ond in the singles and second place in the doubles. The entire team is to be com- mended for the fine record, as many times Walter Johnson and John Lawrence were unable to play because of a back injury and an infected foot, respectively. With the loss to graduation of Paul Speicher, Walter Johnson, and Jerry Kirk, Coach Rogers will be expecting help from the sophomores. Paul Speicher and Walter Johnson shake hands with opponents after winning another doubles match tor Tech. ABOVE: Walter Johnson personifies the college try as he does a one-hand stand and flings his racquet at the ball in the NCAA National Tennis Championships. RIGHT: Paul Speicher prepares to deliver one of his deadly serves on his way to another victory. 200 Playing out of the Standard Club of At- lanta, the Engineers ended the 1966 golf season with a 7-2-2 mark, the best since 1949. With this record, Coach Tommy Plax- ico once again went over the .500 mark for his 11 years as Tech ' s head golf coach. A former Georgia Tech star of the cinders, Plaxico was very pleased with the team ' s improvement over the previous year ' s rec- ord of 7-6-1. Team-captain Bunky Henry had the hon- or of playing in the 1966 Masters with such greats as Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Golf: Henry Goes To Masters ABOVE LEFT: With the right com- bination of sand and ball, this shot will end up just a few feet from the hole. ABOVE: With a little luck, lim Shirley ' s ball will come through the trees and come to rest on the green. LEFT: )im Shirley waits as Bunky Henry tees off at the Standard Club of Atlanta. 201 i :-f lxi6 . w -: ssm sisssisssm msis a S3? S. v ■ %? - l o? i ORGANIZATIONS Publications Student Clubs Honoraries 203 | : i r.! .f ABOVE AND RIGHT: Doug Craig and lohnny Carter present committee re- ports. RIGHT CENTER: Newly elected freshmen representatives lake the oath ol office. FAR RIGHT: President-elect Sam Williams presents an overall stu- dent insurance program. 204 student Council Improves Football Seating The Student Council under the leader- ship of president Doc Outland moved si- lently, but swiftly, to accomplish its some- times nebulous, but important duties. With football seating one of the Tech student ' s major gripes, the Student Council managed to soften his voice with the approval of their proposed seating policy by the hard nosed Athletic Association. This new plan allows for 1500 date tickets to be allotted with the Juniors having first privileges, and alumni graduate students were moved to occupy upper stands with the elite seniors. Other major programs which began to ap- proach reality were the overall insurance plan for students and the proposed FM ra- dio station WREK, which has been en- thusiastically supported by the Council. Shortly previous to the election of next year ' s officers, the student body became unexpectedly aware of and interested in its representative body. A prospective candi- date openly charged the Council with ineffective leadership in the TECH- NIQUE. But before Doc Outland had a chance for a rebuttal, the Student Council members mustered to completely suppress the attackers, and the entire episode was written off as a poor campaign stunt. 205 student Council (CONTINUED) REPRESENTATIVES Doc Outland President Swep Davis Vice President Tim O ' Shea Secretary Billy Adams Chip Akridge Doug Barlow Tom Battle Ken Best W. J. Blane Clint Bolte Lee Cannon George Carmichael Johnny Carter Saxby Chaplin Joel Chasteen Susan Clemmons Paul Conte Bruce Cook Joe Cooper Doug Craig Dick Crouch Terry Dunham Bill Eastman Paul Ellis Paul Faletti John Gill Jerry Goff Joe Creenberg lohn Haeger Theo Harness Anthony Hunt Tommy Isaac Joe Juban Tom King Frank Nix Lewis Patterson Dee Peterson Bill Poland Mike Sappington Dick Sellers Sam Smith Chick Sparrow Jim Stallings Lee Alan Tougas Ron Turner Gary Turnley Johnny Warren Steve West Dennis Williams Sam Williams lohn Wright Larry Wyont 207 i ABOVE: lim Oliver, Editor. ABOVE RIGHT: Honnie Ogletree, Associate Editor. FAR RIGHT: Deloye Burrell, Photo Editor. RIGHT: R c iard Bales, Fraternities Editor. 208 BLUEPRINT: All-American In ' 66 Upon, returning to Tech this fall, the BLUEPRINT 1967 staff was faced with even a greater challenge, for the BLUEPRINT 1966 received an All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press. Fortunately a large percentage of last year ' s staff returned including three of the top four men. Jim Oliver moved up from Art Director to Edi- tor, Tom Williams began his second year as Business Manager, and award-winning pho- tographer Deloye Burrell handled the pho- tography again. The staff was faced with two major changes: first, strenuous dead- lines were established which seemed al- most impossible, and second, for the first time in 28 years, a change in publishers was made with the contract going to Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. For a heart-warming Editor ' s comment on the production of BLUEPRINT 1967 please refer to page 527. ABOVE: Rich Cook, Editor, A Year on (he Hill. TOP: David Driskell, Managing Editor. 209 HUIPRI BLUEPRINT CONTINUED ' ' ' AM s M 1 ■S w RTSH iKr- r jM w l Hfr Vj ' S ' « 59« LEFT: Fred Hedrick, Academics Editor and Tom Fletcher, Assistant. TOP LEFT: David Crocl ard, Sports Co-Editor. TOP: lohn Keys, Assistant Frater- nities Editor. ABOVE: lolin Owen, Assistant Photo Editor. RIGHT: Mike Hinson, Honoraries Ed itor. BELOW: Rusty Rheams, Organiza- tions Editor. BOTTOM: Dan Tarking- ton. Sports Co-Editor. 211 TECHNIQUE: South ' s Liveliest Second-Class Newspaper After the TECHNIQUE received a second-class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, the staff quickly integrated this into its slogan and became The South ' s Liveliest Second-Class Newspaper John Gill decided that a second-class news- paper was at least going to be out on time, so strenuous deadlines were established for his staff. Amazingly the TECHNIQUE never failed to hit the stands just in time to be read during your eleven o ' clock class. The TECHNIQUE went modern as it switched from the letterpress to off-set printing enabling far better reproduction. This added advantage was quickly utilized with pictorial features appearing in each issue. At the end of Fall quarter the ACP once again rated the paper and this time it barely missed the Ail-American rating. Now the slogan has been changed to Almost a Newspaper. LEFT: John GUI, Editor. ABOVE: David Toal, Associate Editor. TOP LEFT: Ptiil Cool , Managing Editor. TOP RIGHT: 6 ; McCinty, Features Editor. 213 214 BELOW: Editor John Gill and Faculty Advisor Dr. lames Young. RIGHT: Celie Sm t i, Assistan Features Editor. BOTTOM: Darby Coker, News Editor. 215 LEFT: Van Johnson, Editor. BELOW: Buddy Sharpton, Stall Artist. BOT- TOM: Charlie Huey, Managing Editor. RAMBLER Riots Would you believe riots at Tech? Well, it ' s hard to conceive, but the RAMBLER did it. The RAMBLER, Tech ' s humor magazine, noted for its ability to create controversy (mainly between the staff and administra- tion), managed to turn Tech into a Berkeley of the Southeast. However, this was purely accidental (as always) as the RAMBLER was attempting to initiate an orderly method of circulating one copy per student. The situa- tion quickly got out of control as the crowd grew larger, until Dean Nichols had to throw RAMBLERS into the mob as he bravely defended the Dean of Students Building from total destruction. Van Johnson, Editor, continued the poli- cy of using only original material by cagely rounding up a record number of thirty- seven warped minds from which to select his staff. With slaps at anything from co-eds to governors and jokes that walked the tight-rope censor line, the RAMBLER man- aged to last another year and provide a magazine sincerely appreciated by Tech ' s rare breed. 216 217 ENGINEER: IM ' s Link Tech With Industry One of the Tech student ' s links with the engineering profession is the ENGINEER, a semi-technical publication. While it might be supposed that such a publication would be edited by some of Tech ' s many future scientists and engineers, this year ' s staff was predominantly composed of Industrial Management students. This has, however, led to an emphasis upon the correlation of engineering and human needs, something we sometimes tend not to emphasize. Top staff members this year were Sandy Sands, Editor; Tom Almon, Business Manager; and Dicky Wrenn, Associate Editor, improved q uality has resulted from the return of the majority of last year ' s staff. 218 219 i Band and Cheerleaders Handle Paradoxical Students The Tech senior who was too cool to stand for a 2-4-6-8 cheer when Tech oblit- erated Vandy cduld be seen cheering like a wild Bohemian when Tech was in the pro- cess of edging out Tennessee. Such is the spirit of the Tech Man, ever-present though rarely obvious. The band and cheerleaders, faced with such paradoxical characters, do their best to bring out the spirit of the student body. Anyone who saw the band and majorettes leave for the Georgia game will readily testify to their effectiveness. The brightly painted buses, covered with the old cliches such as To HELL with Georgia, and the yelling, chanting, wav- ing, cheering band members, made every old or new Tech student who was present swell with pride for being associated with a place called Georgia Tech. 220 221 Drama Tech Director Retires Some of those students who have trouble fitting that mythical Tech image find so- lace in Drama Tech, an organization con- cerned with the production of plays. This year marked the retirement of Mary Nell Santacroce, who has ably directed Drama Tech for seventeen years. Her successor is Ann Geer, formerly associated with Atlan- ta ' s Pocket Theater. Productions for this year included The Man Who Came to Dinner in the Fall and Becket in the winter. The theatre-in-the-round style gives the audience a feeling of participation. Contrary to their anti-culture reputation, Tech students, as in past years, attended in large numbers. RIGHT: Becket shortly before his mur- der. ABOVE: Mr. Harris, star ot The Man Who Came to Dinner. Ill 223 The Mardi Cras in New Orleans ... a trip to be remembered by our not-so-staid Glee Club. Nor was it the only one for the group of basses, baritones, tenors, and other as- sorted songbirds. The object of this group is to sing, and that they do. Under the leadership of Mr. Walter Herbert, they sing at girls ' schools, conventions, girls ' schools, governor ' s conferences, girls ' schools, and colleges in the Atlanta area. Being true Tech students, the thirty members also make occasional and enjoyable appear- ances at girls ' schools. The Glee Club is, in fact, one of the best known traveling repre- sentatives of Georgia Tech. Each spring the group receives its reward in the form of a banquet, at which long-time members re- ceive individual awards. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Walter Herbert, Director ol the Ceorgia Tech C ee Club. Glee Club Invades the Crescent City For Mardi Gras 224 SLEC: Plays, Movies, Concerts The Student Lecture and Entertainment Committ ' ee, reversing a long-standing poli- cy, halted the showing of a horror movie on the Friday before finals, apparently con- cluding that the student body could use the time much more wisely bird-dogging on Techwood. An active schedule was provid- ed for the rest of the time, however. Eco- nomical entertainment was provided through free movies on Friday nights, one of which was The Cardinal. Free plays such as Emperor Jones were given with the cooperation of Atlanta ' s Pocket and Academy Theaters. More ambitious offer- ings included the Lettermen concert, a lec- ture by Sander Vanocur, and the Kingston Trio concert (marking the first joint effort of the SL EC and the IFC). The highly suc- cessful year secured the SL EC as the major cultural stimulant on campus. LEFT: Security Cop handles distribution of SL EC tickets. ABOVE LEFT: SL EC and IFC Kingston trio concert. ABOVE: Sander Vanocur visited campus compliments of SL EC. 225 Bulldog Club: Read the Rule Book Much? ft You ' re blind as Hell, ref! Read the rule book much? How much did they pay you? These are typical reactions to the calls of members of the Bulldog Club. The mem- bers, who really aren ' t all that bad, are elected by the organizations who partici- pate in intramural sports. Refereeing re- sponsibilities include intramural football, basketball, and softball games, the playoffs, and the intramural track meet. The ' Dogs are also active during Homecoming, spon- soring the Rat Race and the Ramblin ' Reck Parade. Bulldog initiates, too young to take the vile abuses flung at referees, begin by ushering at Tech concerts. 226 APO ' s Herd Bunnies to Tech Alpha Phi Omega remains as one of the few useful service fraternities on campus. As always in the past, APO is more than glad to help conduct charity drives for worthwhile causes, or show a visitor around the campus. This year the annual Ugly Man on Campus Contest yielded aid to the United Fund and other worthy causes. An extra special event was held dur- ing the Winter on behalf of the Campus Chest Drive. A basketball game between the Tech faculty and the Playboy Bunnies aroused and amused over 1200 students. During the half-time intermission, the Bun- nies auctioned off their cotton tails to the tune of up to $18.00 apiece. T-Club ' s Initiation Reveals Jocks ' Many Abilities If you happened to see some brawny beasts waddling across Alexander Dome or clumsily leading cheers with pom-poms and skirts, you were seeing the antics of some of Tech ' s super-jocks, the initiates of the T Club. The only requirement for membership is the possession of a varsity letter. Of course, they do not exactly grow on trees. The club tries to promote good- will between the athletes and everyone else in the Tech community. Fellowship and re- laxation are also encouraged through the use of the clubhouse. The members sell tickets to the T Night football game and generously give to worthwhile campus causes. TOP: One of the many club house facilities- RIGHT AND BELOW: Initiation of members adds to half- time entertainment. Mi k:k2 .Ir ' .5. i ir iJtjMt: -rt Triangle Club Provides Student-Faculty Luncheon The Triangle Club provides a student- faculty luncheon each week where students can enjoy a variety of interesting programs. It also happens to be the favorite location of placement director Neil DeRosa ' s soap box. His humorous and informative talks make it welcome there, though. The sub- jects are directed toward the interests of the Tech student and augmented by a good meal, making the luncheon a pleasant Tuesday event. 229 Ramblin ' Reck Club Improves Pep Rallys The advent of significant alterations in the famed Rat Rules forced the Ramblin ' Reck club to shift its image from a watch- dog of tradition to a promoter of student spirit. To do this, the club came up with many ingenious ideas. One was the use of skits at pep rallies, two of the best being the Country Boy and Batman skits. Also, two free tickets were drawn out of a hat at each rally. .And for the big Tennessee game, one very lucky freshman won a date with, believe it or not, a Playboy Bunny. Through the hard work of the RR ' s, the Rats looked, yelled, and acted very much like they have for many, many years. ABOVE: Bruce Cook introduces Nancy McLean, Miss Homecoming, at Pep Rally. LEFT: Winner of Rat Race re- ceives well deserved prize. Dames Club Keeps Techmen ' s Wives Busy A birthday cake is a happy sight to a Tech rat away from home for the first time, and many of us will long remember the cake furnished by the Dames Club, to be shared, like it or not, by all the guys on the floor. This is but one of the deeds per- formed by the Dames Club, composed of wives of Tech students. Others are the sponsoring of a tea for the Miss Homecom- ing Court and active participation in the Techwood Tutorial Project. Some more selfish projects, which they well deserve, are parties, talent shows, fashion shows, and card games. The club, a member of the National Association of University Dames, is an asset to the Tech community as a whole and, needless to say, one of our most attractive organizations. 231 Engineers Invade SAM The Society for the Advancement of Management, an Industrial Management organization, has been invaded by AE ' s, EE ' s, ME ' s and various other Trade School students. Actually, though, this is just what the organization is for, since there is some- thing of interest for scientists and engineers as well as managers. Plant trips, which aver- age two a quarter in number, investigate both sides of a company. Meetings feature guest speakers, films, or panel discussions. Also, SAM sponsors the Young Presidents ' Organization, a highly selective group of Tech graduates who have become presi- dents of companies before the age of forty. Throughout the year, and especially at the annual management conference, these leaders demonstrate their leadership to the SAM members. TOP: SAM members check over Atlan- tic Steel Company. ABOVE: Joe Cuth- rldge discusses Tech ' s development plans. 232 Aqua-Jackets Sponsor Florida Excursion Many Tech worshipers of Lloyd Bridges have found their own underwater paradise under the auspices of the Aqua-Jackets, a group interested in the sport of skin and scuba diving. Unlike many diving clubs, the Aqua-Jackets welcome interested beginners and provide free instruction. Twelve stu- dents have satisfactorily completed the course this year. Next to safety, which is promoted through such instruction as well as proper diving practices, the emphasis is on experience, obtained through highly en- joyable trips. This year eighteen members spent several days in the Florida Keys trying their luck at spear-fishing, underwater photography, and other interesting pas- times. BELOW: Aqua-lackets eagerly recruit new mem- bers at Activities Niglit. who should be Miss Perfect Lips? The competition is keen, the temptation to err is great, the difficulty of the decision is heart-pounding, but, oh, what a noble ex- periment! Unfortunately, not all of the ac- tivities of Section I of the Co-op Club are so entertaining. In order to accomplish its mission, fostering fellow ship and partici- pation of Co-ops, the club also annually sponsors a field day in the summer, a party in the winter, and a charity project. The Co-op club played its biggest role in the summer, when the student body was pre- dominantly Co-op. TOP: Miss Perfect Lips contestants and escorts. RIGHT: Co-op Field Day, ttie major event of the summer- 234 Co-op Club Section II: Parties and Projects The Co-op Club might be loosely called the Co-op Frat, although its activities are somewhat less spirited than the Creek va- riety. The members, chosen on the basis of personality, character, interest in Co-op ac- tivities, and other angelic qualities, seek to promote fellowship among the Co-ops and interest in Co-op activities. Section II con- sists of those members who attend school in the fall and spring quarters. A work party at Scottish Rite Hospital served as the most notable outside service project this year. On the social side, two parties were held. The first was held at R. L. Mathis Dairy Farm and the other at Snapfinger Creek, a well-known Tech playground. Members use meetings ior plannii of either projects or parties. Camera Bugs Uncover Beauty Queens The leading image-making organization on campus is the Photo Club, whose mem- bers have brought about many new devel- opments this year. The photo bug may avail himself of the well-equipped $3,000 dark- room and $2,000 studio in the YMCA, as well as the helpful hints of more experi- enced members. The organization supports itself by photographing for virtually all the Tech publications. In the fall, the best of the club ' s work was displayed in the library, showing the diversity of subjects, scenes, and methods the members devise. Due to its many connections with the fairer of the fairer sex, the Photo Club has also ' made a good showing with its beauty contest en- trants, as is witnessed by last year ' s Miss Blueprint, Cecile Smith, and this year ' s Homecoming Queen, Nancy McLean. ABOVE RIGHT: Numerous salons are held each quarter. RIGHT: Miss Nancy McLean, Miss Home- coming sponsored by the Photo Club. ABOVE: Nancy joins Photo Club lor weekly meeting. 236 Y-Cabinet Directs YMCA ' s Activities The YMCA Cabinet, the group of hon- chos that directs and assists the Y-related organizations, has come alive with new programs in the last two years. Most nota- ble of the new developments is the lAESTE (International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience), of- fering practical experience in a foreign country. Another is the Speakers Exchange Program, providing a means of exchange of speakers between Tech and other Atlanta institutions and organizations. Tech stu- dents again participated in the USA-USSR Cultural Exchange Program and, for the second year, a special group of Tech stu- dents and faculty members took a two- month tour of the USSR and Eastern Eu- rope. ABOVE: Paul Ellis, President ol YMCA Cabinet and Dr. Ziegler, Chairman ot the Board ol the YMCA. TOP: Don Cox, newly appointed Secretary lor the Tech YMCA. 237 Executive Roundtable Provides Student-Faculty-lndustry Conference Will you be the president of the com- pany, or the highest paid office boy in his- tory? Whatever one ' s ambitions in the busi- ness world, the Executive Roundtable offers him an insight into his future position. Dur- ing the winter quarter the group heard speakers from advertising, transportation, and marketing industries discuss virtually every phase of product management. Em- phasis was placed on how to advertise it, get it there, and sell it. The most signifi- cant event for the year was the Student- Faculty Industry Conference, held at Calla- way Gardens (Co Bo!) in the spring. Here students and faculty members met with businessmen from across the nation, strengthening their comprehension of pres- ent-day problems and procedures. 238 Gamma Psi Sigma-Y Aid Freshmen Gamma Psi and Sigma-Y-Phalanx are two of the many organizations sponsored by the Tech YMCA. Gamma Psi is strictly a women ' s organization which may sound funny considering the YMCA is for young men. However, its main purpose is the con- ducting of Freshmen Camp for the Co-ed Rats at adjoining camp grounds to the men ' s Freshman Camp. Sigma-Y-Phalanx is also concerned with the freshmen at Tech. Sigma-Y conducts the Freshman Forum which allows freshmen to discuss matters with Tech leaders. Each year Sigma-Y sponsors the Books for Asia drive along with maintaining the Travel Board for Tech students. LEFT: Money savings Travel Board maintained by Sigma-Y. BELOW: Freshmen co-eds receive t ie stra g it word of Tech men from Camma Psi mem- bers. AMA Has Best Year Communications devices practically un- known to the public were seen on the American Marketing Association s plant trip to Southern Bell, a trip highlighting a very active year which saw a big increase in membership. The group attempted to come ever closer to the rapidly changing field o ' t marketing. Speakers from Ford, Montag, Eastern, and the Tech Placement Center pro- vided valuable insight into the field through personal experiences. To provide an opportu nity for discussion of the club activities and suggestions for improvement, the AMA held several dinner meetings. The interesting and fruitful year has led many of the members to consider this the AMA ' s best year. 240 S Alpha-Y-Phalanx b Hi Holds Freshmen Camp Alpha-Y-Phalanx ' s job is to give the word to the Rats. This it does through Freshmen Camp held the weekend before the Rats begin the boring week of orientation (see page 56). The counselors are recruited from student and faculty leaders. Alpha-Y also sponsors the lAESTE program at Tech which finds summer employment abroad for tech- nically trained students. A combined effort with Georgia State is resulting in the place- ment of students with non-technical back- grounds in foreign countries. 241 Possibly the most original program at Tech is the World Student Fund. Where else would 5 0,000 half-crazed excitement-drunk football fans cough up 6,000 greenbacks during half-time to en- able a group of strangers to engage in for- eign study. Founded seventeen years ago by some student veterans of WWII, the program has sponsored 107 guests from 32 countries, as well as awarding Tech men foreign study aid. This year WSF supports eight students from Bolivia, West Germany, Argentina, Switzerland, Japan, and Iceland, and six Tech students in Switzerland and Germany. A large portion of the credit for this international organization should be given Bruce McEver, the student chairman, and the program ' s longstanding guide, Mr. R. C. Commander. LEFT TO RIGHT: Conzalo Arana, Hans-Werner Beitzer, Takashi Yamaoka, Peter Darbyshire, Bjarki Zophoniasson, Cerd Ehinger. WSF: Tech ' s Most Original Program 242 Barbell Club: One Meeting No Plant Trips The Barbell Club has had one meeting and no plant trips this year. This is -no sign of decadence, however. In fact, member- ship has increased noticeably this year, due probably to increased muggings of Tech students by tough-stuff gangs. The pri- mary purpose of the club is to provide weight-lifting facilities on the campus. Af- ter paying an equipment fee, any student is able to use the facilities at his convenience. This year a leg extension machine and addi- tional bars and weights were added. With the increased national interest in physical fitness, the Barbell Club is expected to con- tinue to grow. ISO Sets the Pace for Student Organizations ABOVE LEFT, LEFT: ISO programs are both entertaining and colorful. ABOVE: Tony Shu and staff plans ISO ' s next project. Under the dynamic leadership of Tony Shu, the International Students Organiza- tion has made significant strides ia the di- rection expressed by its motto: World Peace Through Understanding. Of particu- lar value were the Nights of ISO : U.N. Night, China night, India Night, and Viet Nam Night. Those attending gained a better view of the World ' s problems in their prop- er cultural settings. This year ' s ISO proved itself to be a winner in capturing a display award at Student Activities Night and Sec- ond Place in Intramural Basketba Through membership in the ISO, students of the United States and other countries all over the world gain understanding and in- teresting friendships. 244 IDC Brings Women Into Dormitories Prior to this year, there was a great need for unity among the men who reside in our dormitories. The only common bond they had was the fact that they all lived in dor- mitories. They needed a body to bring to- gether their problems and work toward the best possible solution. Dean Purser, the new Dean of Housing, recognized this need and instituted the interdormitory Council. When the newly passed Minimum Wage Law necessitated cutting back on maid service in the dormitories, there was much discontent among the residents. The prob- lem was quickly remedied by the IDC. Peri- odic Open Houses, permitting females in the dormitories at approved times, did much to quell the unrest. In its young but successful existence, the IDC has proved its value and many im- provements are being worked out, includ- ing planned social events for each dorm. BELOW LEFT: Dean Purser guides IDC which he was the major factor influencing its formation. Are You Running With Me, Jesus This seemingly irreverent question has been posed by Malcom Boyd, a man who takes his faith quite seriously, it is appropri- ate here for it also reflects the questioning of the average Tech student. For beneath the anti-religious, hurray-for-hell facade the Tech student often cowardly dons, is found a person who is searching for the meaning and value in life which is found in a personal faith. But the Tech student, very much aware of the rapidly-changing times and ingrained by Tech with a strong sense of independence, often finds himself run- ning, like Boyd, from the traditional, hand-me-down, and often artificial faith that has, in some respects, stagnated the church, making it incapable of dealing with our world. The religious organizations on campus seek to guide the student in his search for a realistic, seven-day-a-week faith. Four of the larger organizations are the Wesley Foundation, the Lutheran Student Association, the Baptist Student Union, and the Campus Crusade for Christ. The Wesley Foundation, Tech ' s Method- ist organization, showed its desire to inves- tigate new ideas with the Breakthrough continued TOP: Malcom Boyd takes time off from his sermons at the fiungry i to speal at the Wesley Foundation. ABOVE; Crowded Wesley Foundation meeting illustrates ttie students sup- port. 247 Religious (CONTINUED) Conference, featuring Malcom Boyd. Also, a newly initiated program enabled dialogue groups to study an outline called Relative Christianity for Secular Man in conjunc- tion with schools such as MIT and Rice. Tech ' s Lutheran Student Association serves as the base of operations of Lutheran activities for all the greater Atlanta colleges. Common programs are lectures by guest speakers on anything from the Lockheed C5-A to Christian ethics and trips to almost anywhere under the sun. The highlight of the year was the retreat to Camp Calvin for all Atlanta schools. This year saw the Baptist Student Union gain a new director in Rev. Calvin Zongker. One of the first activities directed by Rev. Zongker was the job of moving next door from the old location into more spacious facilities. At the same time, an architect was selected to start designing a new student center for future use. Several of the BSU students spent part of their spring holidays touring three cities in Georgia with the BSU Corral, a singing ensemble. Campus Crusade for Christ is a non-de- nominational student movement dedicated to presenting the claims of Christ to the collegiate world. Over 800 C.C.C. students visited Daytona Beach to speak to students over spring break in Operation Sunshine, which received national television cover- age, as an estimated 5000 students at- tended the final meeting on the eve of Easter. LEFT AND TOP: BSU members enjoy alter- dinner speaker after a lilling home-cooked meal. ABOVE: Campus Crusade for Christ meeting is attended by students from other campuses. ABOVE: The College Life program sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ features young dynamic speak- ers. LEFT AND TOP CENTER: Lutheran facilities gives opportunity for either the passive or active moods. 249 Who ' s Who in American Colleges ( tvii lA Doug Chandler ' imm ' iBI ' -ifK w Edwin LeCroy DocOutland rn ' m Dwight Sedwick r- Omicron Delta Kappa ' • ..-■ ff i :i ftJ yiti ' Mi Lester Anderson t 1 m M K ' - ' Doug Craig , ' ' • Anak HIGHEST SENIOR HONORARY Fred Schuller ? Koseme Tau Beta Pi NATIONAL ENGINEERING HONORARY SOCIETY ir?L N. B. Aaron C. R. Andrews D. C. Andrews ) W. Andrews M A Autic-rrf? C D. Baldwin C. B. Barnarol B. J. Belkii d ilH JSi K. A. Benns C. Borcher B, G. Brabham D. C. Brabslon W. M. Brown E H. Brownlee J. D. Buhler R. C. Bush VtI ' f f ' ' ' J. D. ), B. Butier F. D. Callaway L E. Garden R. Carithers |, G. Carmichael R, L. Garroll C. L. Carter A, S. Gassarino til i Aik : 4?fe.4 ' A. C. Childs E. C. Clark J. E. Clark T. Clark B, E. Cook E. P. Cooper, Jr. J. M. Gorbitt J- E. Couch B 1 tf W. D. Couch R. W, Crossley R. M, Crouch M. Deisenroth T. J. Delph J.L . Dishongh C. N. Driskell R. E. Einziger u k •t ' X W. D. Ervin E. Frailie R. G. france L. E. Futrell C. H. Gaylord W. Cebharl A. E. Grnalla D. W. Gore G. M. Jones E. W. Kamen 256 fiJ MS W. G. Kelley C. K. Kossman T. J, Lasseler K H. Leavell t. P. LeCroy H. P. Lee T. R. Liisson |. w. Lult V k J A J w M dj J. A. Lowe H S Luiz |, R M.irLcMn A M. Manglin J. B, Marling C. C. Matsun S. C. Mallhews D. E- McCoy h. i T k i J drh R O Neal I B i C. N. Mierlschm r |. Mooncy J. M, Mobhell R O Neal I B Nuliall B. R. Olmslead R Olonitar | H Outland . iVii g; R. H, Owen J. P. Oxenham J. Partridge J. C. Pita P. E. Plemmons A. B. Poore ). W. Posey P. Praslhorer i R. Presswood |. M. Reed M. R. Roberson I P Roche, |r D A, Roehm L. VV Rue G- T. Quarles |, H Schun ilk i Si D. C. Seymour A. H. Shu D. A. Smith D F Smith R. L, Somers M. C. Springlield E. B. Stephens G, P. Stevens k k. vi d if J. O. Slruthers R. C. Sullivan S, T. Swift S, Teasley H. M. Thron A. D. Underhill W, Vanderzalm L. E. Walters £ tf j: ' h m ri C. A. Webl) C. E. Witzel J, M. While C. L. Williams M. J. Williams T. M. Williams R. H. Woodlee R. L. You 257 Phi Kappa Phi SENIOR SCHOLASTIC HONORARY SOCIETY k Vi S. G. Hogan L. R. Holliday i £j r. Alonso 1 H u 1 U-.| 4 1 m B. c Raymond R. W. Dorman C. N. Dnskull R. E. Einziger i . M. Jamieson L C. M. lones W. M. Brown C. M. Hornsby K, W. Hornsby 258 C, N. Mierlschin J. P. Oxenham ). C. Piu A P. E. Plemmons M. R. Roberson J. P. Roche, R. H. Woodlee 259 Briaerean Society CO-OP STUDENT HONORARY R. L. Allen ■ ,0| J _ f ). p. Cleveland M. Deisenrolh 260 D E. McCoy C. N. Miertschin -AS ■■-■ ' a J. E. Roquet 261 W. F. Acree ) L Anderson Phi Eta Sigma FRESHMAN HONORARY dfk G. M. Ashe D L Auld T. H. Bailie w, L. Bell K. Brumlield |, R Bynum R. H Daily W. T. Davis i.f M. T. DeBusschere 5. D. Diamond L. A. Dyer T. M. Dyer !l M. Law A. E. Lyie ), Mandell M (W . J G. S. McFarlane C. T, Moore M A. Murray Tm£ R. A. Nordin J. E. Owens L W. Petersor fT M. A. Petitt W. Randolph D. |. Ratay A C A B. K. Richard C. M. Rippberger H. fl. Schwartz i4 I G. Soderberg G. A. Stewart |. w. Toy T. F. Evans M, L. Field D. E. Fritz T. A. Glaze |. W. Holloway E. P. Turner R. W. Valentine D. L. Wl ' .elan r r 5X ' C. W. Jenkins T, lohnson R. N. Kenney B. L. Kelts D. A. Latinner N. M. Williams S. S. Wilson B. D. Wright 262 r C. R. Andrews D, G. Andrews D. L. Bates ATk J. Belkin A. E. Beller B. G. Brabha CX c. 4Yk.ri -fl W. M. Brown R. L. Carroll C. L. Carter ' O Q Eta Kappa Nu Tk mL , j ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY |. M. Corbitt D. O. freeman W. Gebhart rfe in D. W. Gore M. A. Gutierrez T. P. Hayes J. L. Hester L. R. Holliday |. F. Home J. M. Jamieson C. M. Jones a M. J. Williams T. M. Williams 263 Pi Tau Sigma MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY ifii dl-h 264 Scabbard and Blade MILITARY HONORARY 265 H D, Allmbilek h k R. W. Boatright R 5. McCoy R, H, McDonald e: m CIVIL ENGINEERING HONORARY Chi Epsilon J. p. Richey 266 Industrial Management Honor Society 267 Delta Kappa Phi TEXTILE HONORARY W. I. Rushing 268 Sigma Gamma Tau AEROSPACE ENGINEERING HONORARY W. B Hullingiworlh ■r r ' 1 A -1 m 4. B J. C. Picciuolo 269 Pi Tau Chi RELIGIOUS HONORARY i Jh 270 W. A. Moncnef Kappa Kappa Psi MUSIC HONORARY R S, Thomas P. S. Vogel 271 Keramos CERAMIC ENGINEERING HONORARY Eugene Clark Lynwood Marling 272 D. C. Brabston Pi Mu Epsilon MATHEMATICS HONORARY tftW H. W. Galzke Phi Psi TEXTILE HONORARY D. N. Nonaka 273 „ « ' -« ' -1 --«% . 274 GREEKS Interfraternity Council Fraternities 275 276 Interfraternity Council 1. Tom Almon 2. John Rowly 3. Bill Smith 4. Ricky tox S. Bill Poland 6. Mike Wilder 7. Greg Robbins 8. Jack Abbott 9. Bill Berry 10. Jim Grant 11. John Bacon 12. Robert Wylly 13. Gordon Hagevvood 14. Ray Brown 15. Tom Mooney 16. Neal Reed 17. Charles Nichols 18. Paul Painter 19. Paul Kelman 20. Neal Williams 21. Boone Smith 22. Larry Weitzner 23. Larry Davison 24. Mike Linsky 25. Bill Rudolph 26. Roy Owen 27. Richard Bates 28. Judy Morris 29, Joe Englehardt 30. Chuck Shalley 177 -%J . : r l ' « [f . ' . i iSS I Alpha Xi Delta ' ' jMiiiMr 1. Susan Clemmons 2. Merrill Elam 3. Ava Smith 4. Janice Foster 5. Linda Davies 6. Anita Uhl 7. Judy Morris 8. Betty Meredith 9. Judy Anderson 10. Kaycee Vance 11. Kathie Desatta 12. Lynn Jones 13. Camilla Capo 14. Betty Walker 15. Mikki Bodor 16. Ellen Tamalis 278 I Alpha Xi ' s Boast Scholastic Achievement The Gamma Eta Chapter of Alpha Xi Del- ta proved to be an important member of Tech ' s Greek family despite its small but ever feminine membership. Scholastically the girls ranked second among their mascu- line counterparts. Being active in all aspects of campus life, the girls participated in the World Student Fund and the Campus Chest. Besides work and study, the Alpha Xi ' s found time for the more interesting social aspect of college life. The Home- coming Tea and the winter formal high- lighted their social year. Outstanding sisters include a member of Tau Beta Pi, a fraternity sweetheart, three cheerleaders, president of Gamma Psi, a member of the Drama Tech cast, and offi- cer ' s and class representatives of the Wom- en ' s Student Association. 279 - •;, ALPHA -? ' . Alpha Epsilon Pi 280 t .-■ ' NL; 1. Ronald Verner 16. Mark Blum 32. Hank Lawrence 2. Richard Krebs 17. Ken Klein 33. Randy Nordin 3. Stan Goldstein 18. Jack Herckis 34. Mike Cutson 4. Larry Weitzner 19. Kerry Landis 35. Bruce Bitterman 5. Charles Green 20. Jeff Ram 36. Alan Rice 6. Howard Serkin 22. Barry Schiffman 37. Brad Eagerman 7, Fred Krefetz 23. Perry Schwartz 38. Bob Schwartz 8. Robert Hollander 24. Craig Koraiek 39. David Witt 9 ' . Mike Linsky 25. Charles Freedman 40. Robert Yaffe 10. Ian Richter 26. Alan Malkoff 41. Norbert Snyder 11. Larry Abelkop 27. Paul Richter 42. Marty Kaplan 12. Howard Weiss 28. Phil Samuelson 43. Mike Kleban 13. Mike Gray 29. Charles Levine 44. Alan Bitterman 14. Ed Schack 30. Mike Esmond 45. Jerry Clazer 15. Mike Rich 31. Barry Haber 46. Fred May 281 AEPi started off this year in great style with the famous Jungle Party, by now a campus institution. Fall quarter was a full one for AEPi, as they emerged from it as Number Two among the Creeks in scholas- tic ratings. Fall quarter also saw AEPi as- sume its place among the leading fraterni- ties on the Tech campus. An excellent rec- ord in sports and third place in the Home- coming display contest added to the notion that the AEPi ' s are Greeks on the move. The social schedule was not lax by any means. Rush was followed by a series of the best parties of the year, both on and off campus. The highlight of the social season, however, came during winter quarter. The annual Parents Weekend Formal was as usual a resounding success. More than one hundred parents were on hand, along with brothers and their dates, to make the affair one long to remember. School activities were another bright spot for AEPi this year, with brothers partic- ipating in all phases of campus life. The house, with its recent addition, was bright- ened-up by the new front lawn. As AEPi wound up one of its best years on the Tech campus, it looked forward to a better one next year. AEPi ' s Nose into Second Scholastically 283 x ' j ' Jiijft--% ia« i -fe ' j .lii i- ' ii.- ' « :iii«r.-vt- 284 Alpha Tau Omega 1. Lance Le Fleur 30. Dan Evans 2. )uhn Gilbart 31. Johnny Thibadeau 3. Bill Reese 32. Johnny Tullos 4. Steve Smith 33. Rod Burney 5. Jimmy Potts 34. Hugh Rice 6. Johnny Uttenhove 35. Mrs. H. Rooney 7. Darby Coker 36. Stanley Coker 8. Tash Van Dora 37. Jay Hall 9. David Simpson 38. Bobby Warnock 10. Tony Ames 39. John Cline 11. Dee Peterson 40. Spider Webb 12. Ralph Wilson 41. Steve Stevens 13. Judy Andrews 42. Buddy Young 14. Roby Price 43. Vern Thortsen 15. Tommy Smith 44. Don Perry 16. Bill Viehman 45. Jimmy Seals 17. Jimmy Warren 46. Gerald Houser 18. Pat Clisson 47 Bucky Haddock 19. Dickie Pacetti 48. Don Perry 20. Rick Marts 45. Jimmy Seals 21. Ron Carroll 46. Gerald Houser 22. Rick Tyler 47. Bucky Haddock 23. John Scott 48. Bert Thornton 24. Bob Newsham 49. Jack Duncan 25. Sonny Williams 50. Bobby Mayson 26. Nelson Wallace 51. Mike McDonald 27. Jim Richmond 52. John Mills 28. Bo Powell 53. Jimmy Snider 29. Dick Nelson — ariWiiiU ' iiiiM 285 ■ m - «r : a ATO ' s Lose Milk Machine Under the alert leadership of Worthy Master Wild Willie Viehman, the Toga ' s be- gan the school year with another quality rush and the welcome of our new house- mother, Mrs. Ruth Fliptop Rooney. Brothers Bucky Haddock and Richard Shirah forged the ATO football squad into a razor edge which was promptly blunted in a tie game. The team bounced back with a 9-0-1 season to capture the intramural title. As Homecoming ap- proached, the Toga ' s set to work on an imposing figure of Grog. Built under the influence of Bo Powell and ample lager, the Grog passed the weekend in bemused silence. The Ramblin Reck entry, The Bloody Flapper, fared better with a third. The winter Houseparty was well attend- ed. At the height of the festivities, the milk machine disappeared from the kitchen. It was later discovered that it had simpiv fol- lowed an SAE home to his apartment. Spring found the Toga ' s in contemplation of two legends and a recurring nightmare . . . Bill Campbell almost graduated, Hoke Brannen returned, and Bill Cowden won ' t leave. 287 Beta Theta Pi 1. Brue Chandler 25. Glen Hass 1 John Perry 26. Greg Wilkes 3. lack Wynn 27. Bob McKinnon 4. Pete Johnson 28. Bob Gooding 5. John Kelly 29. John Traendley 6. Bob Jones 30. Mike Kelly 7. Ben Davenport 31. Ron Lankford 8. Terry Covington 32. Lee Tougas 9. Charley Young 33. Corkey Priep 10. Frank Pitoniak 34. Fred Howard 11. Allen Thomas 35. Kep Grevemberg 12. Tom Almon 36. Jim Ewart 13. Shelly Fowlkes 37. Mike Wrightsman 14. Bill Mead 39. Van Johnson 15. John Fechtel 40. Doug Craig 16. Bill Chappell 41. Pete Young 17. Harry Moses 42. Mike McLean 18. Jim Cheek 43. Jim Zickos 19. Randy Snow 44. Bill Ossenberg 20. Claude Phillips 45. Don Sigler 21. Bob Carter 46. Tom Hyatt 22. Dave Stroyan 47. Danny Rodgers 23. Chuck Parrish 48. Eddie Stakes 24 Charles ' Reed 49. Marshal MacFarlane 288 289 Beta ' s Mark 50 Years on Tech Campus After 50 years of Beta Brotherhood on the Tech campus, the Beta ' s have es- tablished a reputation of not being the or- dinary kind of fraternity men. Not a very nice thing to say about a bunch of sweet guys. Perhaps a few word pictures will clar- ify this statement. Picture the Pack Rat and Coke dressed as Hell ' s Angels riding a hog in the Ramblin Reck Parade. Then there was the time that the Elf was literally caught with his pants down on the front porch. It might have something to do with Miami at Christmas. Then there was the body sale at Brenau. The gape at the initia- tion at UT. The corral at Juniper and Sixth. The art classes at the apartment featuring a stork and a pig. The Cool Bear dancing down the hall closely resembling a hippo- potamus in labor. As the year ended, the Beta ' s sent Almon to Africa, Phillips to Montreal, Hass on a psychedelic trip, Bolte to Jerusalem, John- son to Europe, Moloney to Scott, Denny north on the B O, Tougas to Hell, Craig to Southeast Asia, Bloom to Brenau, Coke to South America, Walters to Washington, Norman, Muhammed Rat, to the Astro- dome, and the rest of the chapter back to Atlanta to continue the Beta record of good parties, a substantial amount of campus leaders, and a fine record by anyone ' s stan- dards. 290 mUMgri 291 - -IP ' • r . . ' -i . ■ ' ! ' ■. A ' - T i ■ ' — 292 .. J- - J CHI PHI 1. Bill Hoffman 2. Charles Efstration 3. Neil Johnson 4. John Hinton 5. Bill Iredale 6. Pete Klosky 7. Lamar Cline 8. Bobby Gardner 9. Dent Sullivan 10. Ed Hopkins 11. Rick Genarro 12. Ken Lewis 13. Leo Caspar 14. Tom Wallace 15. Larry Kelley 16. Bruce Troutman 17. Bill Caye 18. Bo Caye 19. Harry Alexander 20. John Snyder 21. Jimmy Henderson 22. Charlie Orr 23. Randy Scoggins 24. Steve Swift 25. Mike Asher 26. David Hillhouse 27. Ralph Perry 28. Rick Ansley 293 Dick Dog to do Graduate Work at Harvard HflNETENN 294 P 5 i P 1 W W J M t IT ■ 1 JH Hv - It Much to the surprise of many outsiders, the Chi Phi ' s have maintained a tolerable scholastic rating over the past two years. Fluctuation has occurred between seventh and ninth among the fraternities. The return of Grundle and Beachbali from their re- spective vacations at Dekalb Junior College and West Georgia, however, provides a bright scholastic future. The bad effects of broken training rules were quite evident on the Chi Phi gridiron this Fall. Partial redemption was achieved by the basketball and bowling teams, with the hope of a better program to come. What the Chi Phi ' s may have lacked scholastically was achieved socially, as Ralph the bill collector will readily con- cede. Parties featuring Chuck Jackson and the Tarns, joint parties with the Delts and the AEPi ' s, and the usual Friday night grab-a-date-and-scream party in the base- ment were typical of Chi Phi social activi- ties. With their old standbys of Mother Brooks, who was shared with the Robbery, and Dick, their not so sophisticated status symbol, and an outstanding pledge class, the Chi Phi ' s will seek to continue their fine tradition on the Tech campus. 295 Chi Psi ' s Build New Lodge The 1966-67 school year marked a signif- icant turning point in the history of Chi Psi at Georgia Tech. Construction of the chap- ter ' s new $160,000 lodge began during the Spring quarter, with the completion date scheduled for the beginning of Fall quarter, 1967. Not to be hindered by an operation without a lodge, the chapter was able to pledge eighteen men. Continuing its win- ning ways, the chapter swept the Yellow Jacket basketball league with a perfect 5-0 record. Brother and pledge rivalry reached new heights during the winter quarter with Brother George exhibiting the newest style of black panties on a deserted road in north Georgia, and pledges Stackhouse and Cheek being chauffered back to Tech by the local Piedmont Park residents. 296 1. Harold Farber 2. Ceoffery Mendenhall 3. Dwight Maloney 4. Howard Wells 5. Ken Rawlings 6. Mike Knight 7. James Grace 8. Ernest Bush 9. James Grant 10. Tom Rinker 11. Tom Lentz 12. Frank Box 13. Marvin Guthrie 14. Ron George 15. Allan Stackhouse 16. Bud Bryan 17. Doug Holly 18. Allen Park 19. Albert Swint 20. Herman Maynard 21. Ted Carruthers 22. Eric Carlson 23. James Moultrie 24. Bobby Cheek 25. Charlie Norris 26. Roy LeFever 27. Sam Johnston 28. Rusty Rheams 29. Sherbo Dunn 30. Rick Dearer 31. Nick Currey 32. Harry Harbin 33. John Mandell 34. Bob Trefry 35. Jim Cutting 36. Skip Snead 37. Bill Nixon 297 Delta Sigma Phi 1. Al Waschka 2. Tommy Divme 3. Mike Byorick 4. Ogden Gerald 5. Tommy Roan 6. Tommy Thompson 7. Anton Withington 8. Yvonne Mcmillian 9. Randy Scruggs 10. Fred Rixey 11. Ned Darden 12. Kenny Kessler 13. Tommy Steinlchen 14- Bob Welborn 15. Mike Wilder 16. Sam Loeffcl 17. Al McGee 18. Mike Bullard 19. Scott Givens 20. Mike Sappington 21. Tim Cogswell 22. Rich Lindenberg 298 ffii w IV No ;JNVT ME i .j: I i ' i iia ii i 4 MYBCH. , ' 299 Delta Sig ' s Place Second in Intramural Football Competition An outstanding group of Techmen were pledged by Delta Sigma Phi fall quarter as a result of a successful rush. The positive spirit of the pledge class, led by Mike Sap- pington, was evident throughout the quar- ter. Winter quarter was highlighted by initi- ation and the Carnation Ball held at the Parliament House. Spring quarter promises to round out a vintage year at the Delta Sig House with the Shipwreck scheduled for April 22. On the sports scene, the Delta Sig nine overran most of the opposition on their way to a white league first place and a second place in overall Greek competition. 301 Delta Tau Delta k 1. Marshall Wiseman 29. Jeff Floyd 2. Tom Fincher 30. Victor Williamson 3. Tim McKinnon 31. Grady Parker 4. Dick Stabler 32. Tom Hedrick 5. Jim Owens 33. Tom Williams 6. Jack Knight 34. Mel Arbaugh 7. Greg Cordon 35. Ed Cheek 8. Charlie Grant 36. Howell Reddick 9. Bob Spencer 37. Jack Paul 10. High School Byers 38. Dave Putnam 11. Rylan Lewis 39. Dan Bouysou 12. Barry Wallis 40. Carl Heckman 13. Mike Dyer 41. Jim Britt 14. Eddie Peabody 42. Bill Storey 15. Cloyd Van Hook 43. Mike Young 16. Don Taylor 44. Frank Craffeo 17. Jeb Barrow 45. Mrs. Nell Green 18. Jackie Dooley 46. Robert Bullock 19. Pat Flower 47. Dale Kays 20. Harvey Taylor 48. Nick Lappos 21. Craig Lentzsch 49. Bruce James 22. Ken Lofback 50. Jim Wojcik 23. Wayne Webb 51. Steve Chun 24. Hugh Walker 52. Phil Mills 25. Doug Barr 53. Don Glenn 26 John Corcia 54. Robert Eyster 27. Keith Meinert 55. Bob Crowder 28. Jim Little 303 Clothes Make the Well-Rounded Fraternity Man The story of Delta Tau Delta is a story of versatile strength, building a well-rounded fraternity man. Each brother and pledge has an excellence of his own which he shares with his fraternity. From this comes the de- velopment and brotherhood sought in fra- ternity life. Spirits ran high at the Delt House during fall with a pledge class of 42, the school volleyball championship, a pledge ' s 4.0, and the Delt invasion of school publica- tions, athletics, and organizations. Brothers Byers and Wallis headed competitive camps for the development and launching of hot air and plastic bag UFO ' s. Sharp- shooter Nichols donated his prize squirrel carcass as a substitute for the Balfour skin promised to the Georgia chapter while Brother Meinert revived the spelunking crew on the jaunts into Cemetery Pit. Full length movies at the house filled Friday nights while the usual combo parties, apart- jnent gatherings, and night clubs continued the necessity of Milton ' s clothes runs. Winter quarter Gatlinburg ski trips, so- rority formals, and outings in North Geor- gia mountains preceded the Rainbow Weekend. Many rah-rahs changed from black to brown as spring brought the return of the famous Delt gooney launcher, boasting a minimum range of 400 feet. Delta Tau Delta planned to finish this year just as they have done in the past. That is, a strong bid for the IFC trophy, contin- ued variety in social events and parties, and a shaft TV Lab final. 304 305 DU ' s Pledge Record Class of Twenty-five Still the youngest charted fraternity on the Tech campus but the oldest national fraternity represented on campus, Delta Upsilon has taken a giant step forward in its growth this year. The record fall pledge class of twenty-five men swelled its ranks and boosted the group into the next higher athletic league, a mark sought for several years. As a result of the increased competi- tion, DU ' s previously unblemished football record suffered somewhat, but even as the season progressed the boys began to find themselves. Not only did they hold their own, they proved to be formidable oppo- nents throughout the remainder of the ath- letic year. Even though relatively young as a chap- ter, DU has developed some rich traditions over the years. Brother Bear is reviving the old Bathtub tradition by renovating a vin- tage Cad, and it appears that sweetheart Cretchen Cousin will get her man. 306 1. Ed Fowler 2. Henry Hurst 3. Pat Collins 4. Steve Talarowski 5. John Renfroe 6. Rich Reeves 7. Claire Pretchtel 8. Richard Dolce 9. Roy Whitehead 10. John Haeger 11. Dave Moody Harry Smith Bob Lawson 14. Tommy Burson 15. Johnny Black 16. Judson Pugh 17. Rick Long 18. Charles Crutchfield 19. Brian Wirz 20. Steve Minnich 21. Mike Spring 22. Sandy Kirkandall 23. Jeff Salter Bob Wylly Johnny Wilson Bill Anderson Don Hempson Sonny Monfort Bob Nance Jim Stracuzzi Jim Parsons 307 308 Kappa Alpha Order 1. Malcom Sutter 2. Charles McLellan 3. Jimmy Applegate 4. Ronnie Ogletree 5. Butch Crouch 6. Prince Jinright 7. Bill Herzig 8. Brant Conner 9. Butch Ellars 10. Dave Cell 11. Bobby Goodman 12. Fred Pucciano 13. Jim Preston 14. Jimmy Roddy 15. John Keys 16. Walter Avery 17. Bob Fenet 18. Charles Nelson 19. Don Shearouse 20. Sam Severance 21. Duke Lafaye 22. David Laffitte 23. Julian Lesueur 24. Frank Purvis 25. Ken Love 26. Tom Hogan 27. Bill Hardin 28. Bobby Sharp 29. Terry Ni nes 30. Terry Garber 31. George McCutchen 32. Dirk Tucker 33. Johnny Miller 34. Evans Sumner 35. Mike Wyzga 36. Buddy Kelly 37. Ralph Davault 38. Ken Guthrie 39. Chuck Kerr 40. Daly Smith 41. Jimmy Eager 42. Bill McBride 43. Hodge Golson 44. David Haines 45. Larry Gurley 46. Art Foster 47. Stuart McLellan 48. Rusty McCall 49. David Burnett 50. Betsy White 51. John Bacon 52. Steve Almond 53. Ben Grimes 54. Colie Dyson 55. Mike Kelly 56. Sandy Rose 57. Richard Bates 58. John Wood 59. Arthur Wilcox 60. Bob Hughes 309 f ii.. X ' A 310 Everyone Wants a KA Flag This was an amusing year at Alpha Sig- ma ' s crumbling little manse at the corner of Fifth and Techwood. First the roof col- lapsed, which was pretty funny in itself, and then there were the visits from the friendly midnight pansy, which was pretty gay, and then things like the Behemoth Rat mauling three pledges, the marriage of the cook and the houseboy, Grace ' s pot shop, and grades, not to mention all the joyous moments that life at dear old Mother Tech is bound to produce. At least for the first time in seven years the sun shined for Old South. Also the moon. For those few frats who have not yet got- ten their own authentic Confederate Flag from our lofty spire, be patient. We are having special souvenir copies made up and sent to all IFC members. Besides the next one you steal is going to be firmly attached to Golson ' s toe, so you ' ll have to take him too. Kappa Sigma 1. Eddie Godfrey 2. Butch Gill 3. Vince Massimini 4. Pete Smith 5. Steve White 6. Blue 7. Scratchy Waltcer 8. Mike Lutz 9. Cliff Hutchinson 10. Don Batchelor 11. Mac Anderson 12. Mrs. Enns 13. Mike Lynch 14. Hank Sadler 15. John Rowley 16. Hank Crye 17. Ricky Cox 18. Mac Ryland 19. Ronnie Turner 20. Todd Ettlinger 21. Mike Beglin 22. Danny Pendarvis 23. John Stafford 24. Polak Solak 25. Ed O ' Conner 26. Larry Pierce 27. Fred Buse 28. Russ Carlson 29. Johnny Potts 30. Allen Piggott 31. John Green 32. Creighton Home 33. Gary McAuliffe 34. Dale Winship 35. John Holli day 36. Tommy Purser 37. Jim Nichols 38. Charley Thomas 39. Buggar Sheenan 40. John Roberts 41. Wilky Wilkson 42. Bill Thacker 43. Dickey Wrenn 44. Mike Henry 45. Bob Fritze 46. Charlie Robinson 47. Ed Allen 48. Marc Roach 49. Getra Dunn (uHiO__ 1 Swlr i f 312 I i 1 Sisj ' t j i. ' %. I 313 Life at the Animal Farm The animals at the Sixth Street barn were friskier than ever this year due to a terrific roundup this fall. A grand total of 35 strays found their way into the corral due to the efforts of Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts and the old critters from the Kappa Sig zoo, led by Blu the Super-Dog. Surprisingly enough, the pack did exceptionally well on the Hill this year. The all-men ' s overall was sur- passed and 26 of the new stock became eligible for initiation. The IFC points began piling up early this year as the pack placed third in the Reck Parade, second in football, and first in the Campus Chest Drive. Meanwhile, one of the less obnoxious of the chosen few, Ron Turner, became the new Student Body Vice-President. The woods atop Stone Mountain became a favorite stomping ground this year as the horde had several parties there, including their annual Black and White Formal with the Fabulous Tams. A special award was presented the clan this year for using the most 16 ounce opaque containers in a 48 hour period. All in all it was an obnoxiously fruitful year. 314 315 L ' k% .J .vvv , . .A . ,A ; ..t : . ;A . : :; .. . . - . - y s; ■ .K. 1. Gene Hatcher 18. Paul Wehner 35. Mike Gill 52. Buddy Kilpatrick 2. Bill Hutson 19. Clark Smith 36. Ron Sprayberry 53. Bruce Williams 3. Chip Bagby 20. Gene VanEtten 37. Paul Lipke 54. Chip Cunningham 4. Richard Taylor 21. Richard Kent 38. T. J. Richardson 55. Ray Eberly 5. Harris Blauser 22. Dick Volauka 39. Mike Grayson 56. Jim Cullerton 6. Don Harry 23. Charlie Beadles 40. Rob Haughton 57. Mike McCloskey 7. Dan Omer 24. Larry Vining 41. Chuck Shalley 58. Mike Hefner 8. Ken Cargill 25. Flash McGinnis 42. Bill Armentrout 59. Bill Moore 9. Johnny Vance 26. Bruce Robertson 43. Dick Cox 60. Jon Couch 10. Mike Zimmerman 27. Steve McCranie 44. Bob Bradley 61. Alan McFalls 11. Bill league 28. Byers Rogan 45. Chuck Shiver 62. Nick Born 12. Charles Musselman 29. Mike Cooner 46. Alan Oester 63. Bill Hollingsworth 13. Fred Smith 30. Rig Duncan 47. Hubert Deaton 64. Dave Robertson 14. Dan Woods 31. Bob Bucchis 48. Duane Houercamp 65. Jim Larkin 15. Benny Dyer 32. Pat Molloy 49. Jim Richwine 16. Jim Bray 33. Dennis Williams 50. Bruce McCully 17. Charles Andrews 34. WallyTill 51. Don Cox 316 M •mmartmmmf Lambda Chi Alpha 317 318 Green Machine Gets New Garage The Beta-Kappa Zeta of Lambda Chi Al- pha, affectionately i nown as The Green Machine, is a mover, as shown by its wake of accomplishments. Perseverance and hard work, coupled with a generous and inter- ested alumni, resulted in a $135,000 addi- tion to the existing dorm facilities. Sched- uled for completion in the Summer of 1967, the new house, together with the re- cently completed dorm, will bring the total living accommodations to fifty-three, larg- est on campus. A fraternity thrives on brotherhood, however, and not on its housing facilities. For this reason the broth- ers of the Green Machine derived a great satisfaction from the Orphan Christmas Par- ty and managed league championships in football, volleyball, and basketball. This year ' s social activities began with the annual mau-mau rush party for which the house was transformed into a tropic isle complete with lovable hula girls. Other highlights on the social calendar included two super weekends. Founder ' s Day Cele- bration and Ski Weekend in Gatlinburg. Lambda Chi is also one of the few fraterni- ties who can boast of a true celebrity for a housemother. Mrs. Gladys Jones, about to begin her eleventh year with the Lambda Chi ' s, was selected as National Flousemoth- er of the Year in 1964. 319 Phi Delta Theta Ted Schabel Luke Snelson Jimmy Brown Doug Barlow Vernon Ken Adams Tom Leslie 8. Mills Rooks 9. Mac Peden 10. Charlie Robbs 11. Bill Morrison 12. Jack Banbury 13. Chip Mills 14. Jack Klocke 15. Gary Butler 16. Bill Crist 17. Andy Porter 18. Richard Knight 19. Robert Melton 20. Bill Smith 21. Terry Honan 22. Cault Robertson 23. Bill Johns 24. Gene Kelly 25. Ashley Whitehurst 26. Jimbo Liipfert 27. Jack Jones 320 .KM - ' % J f jr WBBBSSSim I B ' . , V ' ■ ■■■■ pi ill w M ' J 322 Phi Delts Win Basketball Championship Mm In keeping with tradition, the Phi Delts proved strong among the Greeks in intra- mural competition by capturing the school championship in basketball. For the second year their roster closely resembled the pro- gram at a Georgia Tech football game. The Phi Delts also made a strong showing so- cially with severaj houseparties and many combo parties. Poo Poo social activities were highlighted by the Bowery Ball, the annual costume ball held during winter quarter just before initiation. Being active in community service proj- ects, the Phi Delts participated in the Emp- ty Stocking Fund, the Campus Chest Drive, Help Week, and National Community Ser- vice Day. 323 Phi Epsilon 324 1. Bob Shulman 2. Steve Newfield 3. Howard Karchmer 4. Bill Blumberg 5. Sam Moskow 6. Alan Gushing 7. Dave Cohn 8. Barry Bogin 9. Jon Block 10. Mike Rosenbleeth 11. Hal Matison 12. Dane Ismart 13. Mark Witten 14. Paul Kelman 15. Larry Henschel 16. Phil Oddenheim 17. Glenn Sirkis 18. Ghuck Davis 19. Larry Zirin 20. Joel Schanker 21. Lee Newman 22. Bernie Brian 23. Pete Schwartz 24. Steve Steindel 25. Mark Goodman 26. Terry Colker 27. Stuart Reisman 28. Mike Weinstein 29. Brian Tunkel 30. Ken Sandler 31. Harvey Helman 32. Bill Price 33. BobTilchin 34. Steve Bush 35. Ron Pohl 35. Lennie Greene 37. Ron Gartner 38. Bruce Roth 39. Lennie Segal! 40. Bob Goldman 41. Larry Fishman 42. Mike Zarovsky 43. Butch Lutz 325 Phi Ep ' s Rank First Scholastically The Xi Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi contin- ued its tradition of excellence through the past year by ranking first scholastically among the Greeks for the past four quarters and by winning the IPC Scholarship Trophy the past two years. In addition to academic achievement, Phi Ep was prominent in ath- letics. Snagging a league first in football, Phi Ep went on to place fourth in the school tourney. Second place finishes in basketball and volleyball, together with fine efforts in bowling and softball, rounded out the year. Not neglecting service projects, the Phi Ep ' s participated in the Empty Stocking Fund, the Campus Chest, the March of Dimes and the Red Cross Blood Drive. So- cial activities were highlighted by the an- nual Dream Girl Coronation, held at the Biltmore. 326 Phi Gamma Delta 1. Mark Tigh 16. Terry Watson 2. Dave Henry 17. Danny Shypula 3. Rick Borges 18. Jiff Farley 4. John Parks 19. Steve Collins 5. Jim Morrill 20. Doug Hinely 6. Steve Lester 21. Jim Slusher 7. Mike McGrath 22. Stuart Gaston 8. Tom Brisbois 23. Jim Coursey 9. Don Couch 24. Towt Dunn 10. Robbie Akenhead 25. Bruce Miller 11. Ed Shipp 26. Lee Mashburn 12. Tom Marschall n. Sherm O ' Brien 13. Chuck Vessey 28. Sam Price 14. Gerald Armstrong 29. Colin Barker 15. George Stewart 30. Ray Dicasali 328 31. Dick Wells 32. Brian Wright 33. Dean Watts 34. Jim Fowden 35. Norm Pryor 36. Jim Nelson 37. Mike Woodall 38. Dave Schaulle 39. John Briggs 40. Russ Chandler ■41. Greg Robbins ' 42. Rod Parker 43. Dave Roehm 44. Rick Woodward 45. Tim Reed 46. Larry Bortner 47. Mrs. Gertrude Suchke 48. John Hayes 49. Mike Johnson 50. Eddie Eldredge 51. Andy Kohl 52. Gerry Harris 53. John Jamgochian 54. Dick Hertz 55. Pat Putnam 56. Lana Danver 57. Charlie Bass 58. Phil Scott 59. joe Englehardt 60. Warren Goodwin 61. Carl MacPhee 62. Bob Rychly 329 Natives Capture Display Prize This year, in keeping with the spirit ol the well-rounded fraternity, the Figis can claim achievements in every phase of col- lege life. A successful rush started fall quarter which was highlighted by a first place in the Homecoming Display competition, re- sulting in a color television for the house. The wrestlers and bowlers both took third place in school competition, while the other intramural team did well in league play. The social highlight of the year was the fabulous Figi Island Party which proved that even college men have animal in- stincts. The Purple Garter Formal provided a break during winter quarter that will long be remembered. The Figis, being active in community service projects, were among the leaders in the Empty Stocking Fund and the Blood Drive. 330 V— ._ Phi Kappa Sigma 1. Tommy Tyler 14. Dave Gentry 2. Bob Lindley 15. Rod Tennyson 3. |oe Catapano 16. )im Hickey 4. John Kimber 17. Carl Barber 5. Ed Cook 18. Richard Owen (). loe Willlamsiiii 19. Ken Wilson 7. Nick Faubl 20. Steve MacFarland 8. Bill Snellgrove 21. Walt Lewis 9. Monty Rawls 22. Bill Qumn 10. Clay Stokes 23. Ron Dickerson 11. Bob Hoenes 24. Chuck Roschach 12. Jim Pent 25. Howard Crandall 13. Charles Slennell 26. Bob Black 332 Skulls Plan A New House Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at Tech in 1903. Known as the Phi Kaps or Skulls, the brothers have always been a small, close-knit fraternity. Member- ship is kept at approximately 50, thereby promoting closer brotherhood within the chapter. The Phi Kap philosophy is Study hard; Party hard. They continue to be one of the top fraternities scholastically while provid- ing parties of excellence. The top social events of the year was the Hawaiian Luau rush party and the Black and Gold Formal held in Winter quarter. A new sweetheart, the Phi Kap Girl, was chosen at the formal. Due to the large number of co-ops the Phi Kaps are represented on campus year round. A new house is in the plans for next year and should be ready by the end of Fall quarter. j; feN . - -4 v! iOtLsi A 1. Bill Brogdon 19. Dennis Liles 2. Chuck Taylor 20. Jim Bell 3. Terry Delph 21. Steve Campbell 4. Loring Bugbee 22. Alec Pringie 5. Bob Bartholomew 23. Jim DeLuca 6. Jim Adams 24. Allan Bartholomew 7. Ken Watkins 25. Charlie Monnot 8. Dennis Williams 26. John Simmons 9. Dan Hendricks 27. John Loveless 10. Mickey Champion 28. Bob McDonald 11. Dave Whelan 29. Allan Weeks 12. Bob Weber 30. Larry Davison 13. Tom Uffelman 31. Joe Dahm 14. Richard Combes 32. Bill Himes 15. Mike Matfett 33. Clem Perschall 16. Lee Bullock 34. Swep Davis 17. Bruce Sunderman 35. Jerry Koenig 18. Bill Hooker 36. Rick Lamothe Phi Kappa Tau 337 Carnival Atmosphere Aids Rush For the Phi Tau ' s, the school year of 1966- ' 67 was one of success in the face of hardships. Using tents to provide a carnival atmosphere on site of the new chapter house, the brothers conducted a spirited rush which culminated in the pledging of twenty-five men on Pledge Sunday. High- lighting rush were such social extravagan- zas as a hillbilly party, complete with a drunken chicken, and a black light party. Other big social events during the year were the Founder ' s Day cocktail party and the annual Red Carnation Ball in the spring quarter. Athletically, the Phi Tau ' s had a good year, giving the other fraternities in the Tor- nado League plenty of tough competition. Also, this year ' s pledge-active sports func- tions were hailed as the best in recent years. Not neglecting the academic side of col- lege, the Phi Tau ' s spent many sleepless nights struggling with the Hill, but the ef- fort paid off by giving the chapter its fif- teenth straight quarter above the all-men ' s average. 338 •iif r i r - - ' Phi Kappa Theta Establishes Colony Phi Kappa Theta Colony, founded April 4, 1966, conducted its first formal rush this fall, depending mainly on quality instead of quantity for its first pledge class. Member- ship has steadily increased from thirteen to twenty-one. The chapter participated in two fiascos in the past year: the Ramblin ' Reck parade and Greek Week 1966 in which the Kaps ' nemesis, the shaft, played an important role and broke, allowing the charioteer to assume his natural spread- eagle position in order to complete the race. The Kaps were also active in community service projects by holding a Christmas or- phan party and participating in the Empty Stocking Fund, grossing an average of twenty dollars per man. Phi Kappa Theta acquired a temporary office in the old third floor fire-escape of the Knowles Building. They plan to have a house by the Fall of 1967 and are presently accepting applications for house-mothers. 1. Ronald Desiletts 2. Gary McClain 3. Ken Cillett 4. Andrew O ' Corman 5. Ralph Gretzinger 6. Fran Ketter 7. Albert Mangin 8. Dick Hays 9. Dan Plafcan 10. Dave Hiland 11. Adrian McManus 12. Bob Captain 13. Mike Penney 340 Phi Sigma Kappa 1. Ringo 2. Russ Frome 3. Dave Dillinger 4. Jim Thrush 5. George Smith 6. Louie Jiannine 7. Greg Weaver 8. Don Brown 9. Mike Mumford 10. Bolj Holbrook 11. Danny Robbins 12. Ken Kisida 13. Roger Godwin 14. Mrs. Lucy Steeg 15. Larry Atkinson 16. Danny Coggins 17. Mike Moran 18. George Kolpin 19. Tony Johnson 20. Lane Ware 21. Tom Dowdy 22. Jim Harvey 23. John Brock 24. Randy Scroggins 25. Steve McDonough 26. Dave Collins 27. Tom Marshall 28. Tom Mooney 29. Charlie Schmidt 30. Wendell Clark 31. Mark Johnson 32. Jeff Nuse 33. Harry Cornto 34. Sam Cannon 35. Joe Rehder 36. Bill Marshall 37. Tom Crozan 38. Marshall Weaver 39. Dave Frohn 40. Spencer Gardner 342 % Thirty-five men chose to wear the Tri- ple-! Phi Sig pledge pin this year. A full schedule of parties made Tech bearable both for the aged upperclassmen and these men. Nearly every weekend found the Phi Sig House carpeted wall-to-wall with happy party goers. The better bashes included a Hell ' s Angels Party, a B-C party and a beach party in January, complete with eight tons of sand. A fairly successful athletic year saw Phi Sigma Kappa raise eye-brows as contenders in intramural football and basketball. After the regular basketball season, a challenge was accepted and the Phi Sig ' s followed up by easily handling the Georgia Baptist School of Nursing team. Homecoming was a miserable combina- tion of fire and water, as the reck burned and the display drowned. But the Christmas season soon took over, and the Phi Sig ' s took first place in collections for the Empty Stocking Fund. Phi Sigs Fill Empty Stocking . - . ..: ...... . .,,:,.. ., i x. . ! H Ruk ' ' ' v H QH N T H F 1 HL HBBI H . ji vsjfsa ' .• - 345 ■ ifir Pi Kappa Alpha 1. Tom Headley 17 Dave Hackstadt 33. Dale Snead 2. Dan McKinney 18 Merv Finch 34. Charlie Fitch 3. Chip Cowley 19 Bob Henderson 35. Jerry Overton 4. Fred Chastain 20 Rich Wade 36. Steve Sessler 5. Jon Holbrook 21 Kirk Lowe 37. Gene Smith 6. Paul Conte 22 Buck Mesliski 38. Dave Penson 7, Tim Murphy 23 Bob McDonald 39. Dennis Stanford 8. Edwards Shaver 24 Buzz Walker 40. Dave Lung 9. Jon Crouch 25 Terry McCrath 41. Reagan McCoy 10. Jim Thompson 26 Mark Miller 42. Carey Brown 11. Jake McCuire 27 John Hnat 43. Ed Kirkland 12. Johnny Crane 28 Jim Hawkins 44. Butch Landers 13. Howard Grainger 29 Lewis Brewer 45. Sam Taylor 14. Bill Cherry 30 Roy Narango 46. Scott Meredith 15. Jack Bacon 31 Andy Anderson 47. Wade Johnson 16. Carl Caskey 32 Bobby Atkins 346 Pike Dreamgirl Gains National Honor This school year has been one of the most eventful in Pi Kappa Alpha ' s sixty- three years at Georgia Tech. The Pikes were well represented at the National Conven- tion in St. Louis. Miss Jenny Lee, the Tech chapter Dreamgirl, was one of three final- ists in the National Dreamgirl Contest. This honor set the mood for a very successful Fall rush. The chapter pledged thirty-two outstanding men, initiating nineteen during Winter quarter. Their great spirit was shown by their remodeling endeavors, and their success in the annual bottle hunt and the Pledge-Brother football game. The Black and White Formal came at the height of a most enjoyable social season. The formal on Friday night and the Black and Blue on Saturday night were only a part of one of the best weekends anyone could remember. Miss Linda Allen was named as Jenny ' s successor as Dreamgirl. In summary, the school year was charac- terized by impromptu fire engine rides, even more impromptu studying, trips to Gettysburg, a wreck that almost made it up Fowler Street, and Miller ' s graduation. But all was not of such a light nature. On August 20, 1966, Alpha Delta lost one of its youngest and most promising Brothers with the tragic death of Robert Luda Griner. Bob was initiated May 13, 1966. In his memory was established the Robert Luda Griner Memorial Award for the most outstanding pledge. !tfS- N I?- MNMM F li K r H .« ' Vilk 7 l i ' ' w f. -. IT-  1 B if iniSlEJI tl J!lflSIHSIIISIIIISIII=lll5lll5lll5 Phi Kappa Phi ' s Brick Shack Dying Did you ever walk along Fowler Street and look down across Peter ' s Park at a little red brick shack with Pi Kappa Phi on the front column and ask yourself — is that a fraternity? Well — damn right it is! lota chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has a long history — a history sometimes brilliant, sometimes lackluster. Recent years could well be called a lackluster period, but lota ' s star is now on the rise. This Fall saw the largest pledge class in history enter the chapter, and the Winter quarter found most of these pledges initiated. Pi Kaps have continued to show up ex- cellently in competition for IPC points, ranking far above much larger chapters on campus. This has been the case particularly in the area of scholarship. It appears now that the little red brick shack is on the way out. On February 16, 1967, funds became available for construc- tion of a new house to be located at 845 Techwood Drive. This new house, aside from being much larger and more modern than the present quarters, is in an excellent location for harassing the Tech co-eds, O ' keefies, and expressway traffic. The social year was highlighted by the Rose Ball, held in Winter quarter. This big bash right in the middle of a dull quarter is always the occasion for joyful Pi Kap broth- erhood and revelry. 1. Jarvis Aldridge 2. Steve Henry 3. Doug Evans 4. Don Bridgewater 5. Henry Jehan 6. Jeff Lynn 7. Raymond Brown 8. Mike Perdue 9. Charlie Nichols 10. Gary Coffman 11. Jeff Underwood 12. Marty Roth 13. Clip Collins 14. Cactus Jack Marling 15. Charles Hodges 16. Gene Usry 17. Ted Carlick 18. Jim Grigsby 19 . Chuck Hughes 20. Mike Rossi 21. Tom Christian 22. Al Boucugnani 23. John Ogburn 351 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. Dennis )ames 2. Sonny Swalm 3. Tom Davis 4. Jim Gilbert 5. Pat Parrish 6. Hasty Johnson 7. Don Foster 8. Skip Tinsley 9. Ronnie Carter 10. John Houser 11. Philip Smith 12. Johnny McNeely 13. Dick Lesley 14. George Mitchell 15. Paul Painter 16. George Jackson 17. Sally Bainbridge 18. Chip Akridge 19. Bobby Gibson 20. Bill Conner 21. Bill Greer 22. Jimmy Haygood 23. Billy Parham 24. Boone Smith 25. Richard Harris 26. Lee Stanford 27. Choo Choo Willis 28. Bill Howze 29. Steve Daniel 30. Tommy Chapman 31. Al Blackwood 32. Frosty North 33. Roger Rollins 34. John Sims 35. Tim Crowley 36. Bill Rudolph 37. Mike Comer 38. Sammy Fowler 39. Ross Daniel 40. Duke Gossage 41. Denny Edmiston 42. Allen Yates 43. Paul Bennett 44. Derek Duke jm 4 u i □ ) 1 1 ) 1 ' ' ) f%pT 352 353 E ' s Get Football Fever After having a successful rush and win- ning the intramural swimming champion- ship, football became the main interest at the SAE House fall quarter. Dart Dunn took over the reins as fraternity football coach and led the E ' s through an exciting season with the aid of such colorful players as Grog , Buckwheat , and The Kid. The Jackets and the Falcons received wholehearted support from the E ' s, during good times and bad. The SAE House was the scene of various other activities fall quarter. Among these were participation in the Greater Atlanta Cancer Crusade, the pinning of Eyieen Jackson as sweetheart, a full party schedule, and a Christmas party for orphans. Winter quarter started with its usual slow pace, but the brothers soon tired of their inactivity. Even during the cold winter months, there were plenty of places to let off steam. Al ' s Corral furnished a perfect place for over the hump parties. On weekends, many brothers branched out to such places as the Gatlinburg ski slopes and the Daytona 500 for additional recreation. 354 )y£;- :-, .: 355 356 |HH _ ,   1. Woody Camp 2. Tom McDaniel 3, Dan Tarkington 4. Terry Giltner 5. Johnny Osmundsen h. David Crockard 7. Bill Smith 8. Pete Hobgood 9. Ed Decker 10. Mike Ajar 11. Jimmy Dardcn 12. Tommy Rogers 13. John McRae 14. Weems Turner 15. Don McDermott 16. Neil Johnson 17. Bruce McMurray 18. Joe Juban 19. Craig Reynolds 20. Fred Schuller f, .l . . 21. Eddie McCrory 22. Robb Mitchell 23. Lamar Wright 24. Charles Huey 25. Larry Starke 26. Saxby Chaplin 27. Mike Morrell 28. Charlie Brown 29. Tripp Jones 30. Val Valdes 31. Frank Birdsong 32. Rolf Juzi 33. Joe Cooper 34. Danny Shank 35. Pete Palmisano 36. Jack Armstrong 37. Frank Brown 38. Mike Whatley 39. Chad Smith 40. Allan Brooks 41. Jiinmy McMullen 42. Gary Steele 43. Paul Falelti 44. Alex Gregory 45. Roland Jones 46. Don Holland 47. Dave Casey 48. Joe Hornbuckle 49. Bobby Martin 50. John Echterhoff 51. Clay Williams 52. James Vaughn 53. Johnny Nix 54. Lewis Patterson 55. Dee Dyer 56. Tom Phillips 57. Joel Pittard 58. John Lee 59. Dick Boyer 60. Richard Lockwood V: ' 61. Joe Vitunic 62. Rick Cadd 63. Sam Jones 64. Doug Bangert 65. Bill von Hodemann 66. Steve Denning 67. Tom Norton 68. Roy Owen 69. George Lawley 70. Sam Smith 71. Niles Bolton 72. Tom Daniel 73. Joe Wrighl 74. Wes Field 75. Frank Fidler 76. Jimmy Armstrong 77. Mike McManus 78. Bradley Curtis 357 First Derby Day Is Great Success The Sig house still echoes with the femi- nine frolics of last year ' s first and highly successful Derby Day. The girls from Tech, Scott, Emory, and Georgia State will once again invade the campus this spring in search of Sig derbies, and under the direc- tion of President James Vaughan and Derby Day Chairman Robb Mitchell, Derby Day looks as if it will be an even greater success this year. The rainy weather that predominated throughout Homecoming dampened every- thing but the spirits of the men of Sigma Chi. Despite the rain, the Sig ' s produced a second-place winner in the Homecoming Displays. The thirty-foot Nittany Lion roared his disapproval over the defeat of Penn State throughout the weekend, only to be tamed time and time again by a minia- ture Ramblin Reck that drove around the Sigma Chi lawn. Headed by Chairman Paul Faletti, Fall Rush proved to be one of the best in the Sig ' s many years at Tech. Forty- five boys pledged, and twenty-seven were initiated this winter. With this record pledge class to their credit, the Sig ' s are looking forward to a prosperous spring and summer rush later this year. The Sweetheart Weekend, held in the first of March, was the weekend of the Sig ' s social year. As if a house fu ll of girls wasn ' t enough to make any weekend a successful one, the Sweetheart Weekend was high- lighted by a formal dance and banquet atop Stone Mountain. Loud music, a new Sweetheart, and a multitude of opaque containers proved to be the perfect remedy for those pre-finals tensions. 358 359 360 Sigma Nu 1. Jim Meyer 38. Ken Hornsby 2. Lane Crocker 39. Al Hicks 3. John Thigpen 40. Lew Walker 4. Bruce Cook 41. Tommy Powell 5. Danny Anderson 42. Paul May 6. George Fauerbach 43. Ken Crawford 7. Mom Cienn 44. Wade Little 8. Lee Cannon 45. Alec Tatum 9. Tony Henderson 46. Ralph Justus 10. Hank Frampton 47. Bob Moore 11. Guy Miller 48. Jim Gibson 12. Merrill Flam 49. Bart DeHaven 13. Theo Harness 50. Rick Ryder 14, Kirby Nelson 51. Mike Iversen 15. Tom Dean 52. Bubba Sullivan 16. Bill Shook 53. Craig HInrichs 17. Jon Lumb 54. Wade Cook 18. Rick Clark 55. John Plowden 19. Fred Link 56. Rick Dun 20. Don Johnson 57. Rick Fuchs 21. Hawley Smith 58. Glenn Taylor 22. Billy White 59. Steve Menke 23. Ed Simmons 60. Bicky Stevens 24. Jeff Golden 61, Jim Neel 25. David Gibson 62. Scott Rich 26. Cleve Doster 63. Rusty Ragsdale 27. Bill Poland 64. Dave Whitehead 28. Richard Ramsey 65. John Wright 29. Bruce McDonald 66. Charles Bussey 30. Jerry Goff 67. Richard Craig 31. Ross Miller 68. Joe Netherland 32. Bill Jacobsen 69. Tom Cauble 33. Charles Horton 70. Mike Braid 34. Dick Crouch 71. Chris HamiJton 35. Gerry Sanders 72. Andy McKenna 36. Bob Robichaub 73. Dave Bastlan 37. Hugh Westberry 74. Frank Rose 361 362 Sigma Nu Welcomes ABC Two weeks of work on the snake pit prior to fall rush proved profitable by net- ting twenty-seven young Snakes, one of whom proved worthy as the freshman class president. After rush the snakes settled down to take the cross-country track meet and place second in their volleyball league. Socially, the Nu ' s entertained the Greek family with numerous parties, giving rise to various new dances and a new favorite pas- time. Not being satisfied with last year ' s effort in the flash card section, the Snakes devised another plot, the hardest part of which was being able to elude the wily campus police. The results were a banner 300 feet over Grant Field which read, Georgia Tech Sigma Nu Welcomes ABC . 363 ' V Sigma Phi Epsilon Doiiiiir Slci.m Sliep Rikjvitk Gene Jacob )ohn Sinilh M.irk lieid Ron Pinky lloyan R,indy Maiiow loniniy CleveLmd John Slephenb Wayne riedeiitk Ronnie tiairis C ' l.iii C ' hallln Steve Jones Jim Detasiro Rusly Overton Ed Sliorkley Uol) O ' Donnell Steve Uox Jack Sampselle Sam Moody OAn Cskew Oliver Jones Louis Pergino John Patlon Hal YoiiiiK liarry Coyle Terry Lrvin Dave Harter Rieky Smith IXne lolinson Lamar I letelier Hill Hoyd Cliarlie t ' lentry jiili.in lleldier l Laii Dill J7. Doug Wriglil ,)«. Uruce Slovall ( ' ). Hernie Hammond 40. Harry Pate 41. lom Llel Campo 42. Hill) Reynolds 4.t. Duk Llwell 44. Sam Jones A3. Allan Rainey 4(.. Larry White 47. Mike Hunter 48. Jeff Allen 49. Charlie larmer St). Mike Armoeida ■-.I. Jim Atwell 52. Kenneth Murphy 5.). Riek Mooney 54. Hud i-euschner 55. Anthony Gegauff 5b. Dick Figlar 37. Bud Caiffin 58. Ben Chapman 59. Mrs. Carmen Pinettc f)(). |im l-arr (.1. Sam Movvrey ()2. Ken Daniel ( :). Paul Cole (.4. Bill Black 55. Ricky Poppell ()(). Bobby Washburn ()7. Lee Jarrell (,8. Spike Rippbeiger (i9. Steve Trent ■ 0 Tonv LukMin ;•• ■■ i « : ' • ■ • UA 36 Be My Valentine This year Sig Ep celebrated their sixtieth year at Georgia Tech. Highlighting the for- mal banquet at the Dinkier were Grand National President C. Maynard Turner and many other national and local alumni dig- nitaries. After a vigorous rush week, Sig Ep ' s in- creased their manpower by forty-one new pledges. Fate played a part in both the homecoming display and the Reck parade this year, as neither functioned. It was an active year for Sig Ep. The chap- ter publication. The Red Door, won the National Fraternity award for the second straight year. Sig Ep athletes participated actively in all sports, taking a league second in volleyball and bowling. Brother Red Fireball Lewis organized the second an- nual Sig Ep sports car rally which was won by Pledge Byron Gilbreath and two female navigators. The social event of the year came in February with the Golden Hearts Ball at the Hilton Inn and the pinning of a new sweetheart. The Sig Ep ' s received a taste of inter- fraternity rivalry when a Valentine greeting of Be My Valentine was painted under the heart-shaped crest on the front wall of their new house. 366 - .- .„ ' ' . ' I ' ,s ' i;- ' ' i. .irtih:jffifi Tau Kappa Epsilon 1. Carlos Talbot 15. Tom King 29. Fred Von Herman 2. Bill Carter 16. David Rose 30. Bos 3. Jim Meyers 17. Jim Lyons 31. Roger DeVore 4. Chuck Church 18. Gaines Montgomery 32. Ed Lecroy 5. Fred Schiesser 19. John Carter 33. Bill Miller 6. Tom McCloud 20. Chuck Hummel 34. Jim Negro 7. Carly Wayman 21. Steve Richbourg 35. Bob Varnadoe 8. Billy Harrison 22. Jim Carreker 36. Pat Cleveland 9. Steve St. Marie 23. Bob Smith 37. Tom Roller 10. Mike Riggin 24. Dwight Sedgwick 38. Geoff Hull 11. Ed St. Clair 25. John Crapse 39. Sam Matthews 12. Jerry Holcomb 26. Ed Bailey 40. Skip Williams 13. Lamar Davis 27. Henry Reid 41. Steve Moncia 14. Al Culbreth 28. Bill Ray 42. John Regan 368 ■ ' .M -« ■ 0... — , ' • b • -f ' , — ' it SB § w i3 A if 43. Bill Smith 44. Glenn Geiger 45. Skeet Biber 46. Bill Craig 47. Jim Ratteree 48. John Cardos 49. Chris Fruendt 50. Terry Domm 51. Doug Martin 52. Brad Marling 53. Bo Yeargan 54. Pat Horiarty 55. Joe Story u e 369 Tekes Win Reck Competition Having been founded on the Tech cam- pus less than thirty years ago, TKE is now the largest and one of the leading fraterni- ties on campus. Many of the members of TKE hold important leadership positions on the student council, YMCA, and depart- mental and honorary organizations. Of the approximately one hundred and fifty un- dergraduates who comprise the Teke chap- ter at Tech, many are co-ops. This enables the fraternity to operate successfully sum- mer quarter as well as the other three. The Teke social calendar is highlighted each year by the Red Carnation Ball. Other so- cial events this past year were two hayrides, a folk-singing party at the top of Stone Mountain, a party in a nightclub in under- ground Atlanta, and the annual weekend trip to the beach. True to tradition the Teke Village was opened to brothers ' and pledges ' dates for houseparties at Home- coming and Formal weekend. Among the accomplishments of the Tech Tekes this past year were the winning of the Rambiin Reck Parade and reception of the award for Top Teke chapter on a large campus. 371 f nr. ' ■■ « • ' % !- ' ;S 1 e f '  J ' - !  i ' m- 372 Theta Chi 1. Fred Mistrelta 2. Steve W ' eeman 3. Phil Avery 4. Julian Bethel 5. Bob Conklin 6. Jim Baker 7. Bubba Lee 8. Bill Dirring 9. Jim Ford 10. Mike Levy 11. Tom Tate 12. Buzzy Bishop 13. Roger Zampell 14. Bill Mims 15. Jon Davidson 16. John Paulson 17. Mike Rosinski 18. Danny Levack 19. Bill Eldridge 20. Don Beck 21. George Keister 22. Russ Livermore 23. Glen Blankenstein 24. Ken Ward 25. Mouse Cooler 26. Denny Hansell 27. Rod Tappen 28. Honey Bunch 29. Lee Bartlett 30. Dick Chapman 31. Terry Lutz 32. Charlie Kettle 33. Bill Wise 34. Jerry Ward 35. Jim Gordon 36. Tom Porcari 37. John Kalter 38. Sweetie Pie 39. Mike Duggan 40. Roy Checketts 41. Glenn Wienkoop 42. May Britt 43. Bill Harris 44. Kirk Scruggs 45. George Carmichael 46. Tom Jones 47. War Eagle 48. Vicki Daniel 49. Butch Britt 50. Charlie Jerebek 51. George Sine 52. Bud Smith 53. Gary Anderson 54. Steve Chappell 55. Doug Dodson 56. Randy Foster 57. Gary Mingers 58. Georgianna Smoak 59. Bill Spencer 60. Madaline Renn 61. Ken Beatty 62. Bobby Cline 63. Mark Elder 64. Tom Hardy 65. Beverly Hardy 66. Larry Zimmer 67. Bob Roy 68. Warren Simonds 69. DickSatterfield 70. Jack Piper 71. Guy DeRosa 72. Sandy Whitlock 73. Don Montoro 74. Cathy DeRosa 75. Bob Horton 76. Nancy Horton 77. Charlie Gaylord 78. Little Bob 79. Lucy Hamilton 80. Bob Rucker 81. Lynn Summers 82. Bruce Norris 83. Mike Crane 84. Chip Reahart 85. Ed Ragan 86. Charles Jackson I U I ' „ r)i ripy y 373 374 Theta Chi ' s Claim Coolest Party Room on Campus Tech Oxmen can remember this year as one of success and achievement in many areas of fraternity life. Strengthened bv one of the largest pledge classes in recent years, the older brothers were challenged to out-spirit the enthusiastic pledges, whose pledge project is claimed to be the cool- est party room on campus . After sweep- ing to a school third place in football last year, Oxjocks were forced to settle for a league second during the Fall action. Seek- ing the Steam Valve on off weekends, the industrious chapter (inspired by the Cline- Ragan-Cook trio) engaged in activities with brother chapters at Auburn and Alabama (known in lower circles as raids). Winter quarter started with an exodus to the Orange Bowl, followed by shrimp and beverage parties, sustained studying, and time out for the Carnation Ball and crown- ing of the Dream Girl of Theta Chi. But there were a few dim moments as the bowling team barely missed winning the league title. Golfers sharpened their irons during Spring in a bid to keep the school championship at the Theta Chi house. And, last but not least, the social scene was ade- quately topped off as pool parties and the Hot Nuts put a head on Spring fun in the truest Greek way. 375 1. Roger Lignugan: 2. Jim Herring 3. Rob Losaw 4. Homer Bentley 5. Paul Homier 6. John Cox 7. Harry Smith 8. Steve Fay 9. Mike Watson 10. Wally Clegg ' 11. Jim Romine 12. Bill Henning 13. Bill Heiderich 14. Jim Kolemay 15. Jim Fletcher 16. Rich Vecchio 17. Randy Read 18. Dave Small 19. Rick Cappola 20. Joe Myers 21. Tom Shaurette 22. Marty Pautz 23. Dave Wachtel 24. Fred Hawker 376 Theta Xi ' s Produce Winning Volleyball Team Beta Alpha of Theta Xi experienced an- other rewarding and growing year at Tech. Fall quarter saw a successful rush, high- lighted by after party parties, which pro- duced a fine pledge class. Also included in the Fall quarter was a championship volley- ball team which won fourteen of fifteen encounters. The usual schedule of long hours of study during the week and parties on the weekend was interrupted only by the struggle to finish the wreck before Homecoming. Winter quarter brought an unusually large pledge class. The weekend parties were supplemented by off-campus parties, especially the Frenchman ' s Ball with the Auburn chapter, and the annual Sweetheart Ball in February. 5 «% c. m M . mm 378 CLASSES Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen 5th Year Architects Graduates Senior Directory 379 Class of 1967 Featuring a Photographic rec- H;SnSe: Z ' :- e:;7. ord of the campus 1967. Senior Theiung, secretary. Directory begins on page 473. 380 Carl E. Adams Kenneth E. Adams B.M.E. B.S.I.M. Roger A. Adams B.S.I.M. Malcolm N. Aikenhead Robert B. Akenhead B.C.E. B.E.E. Danny S. Albertson B.E.E. lames R. Albritton Tharon E. Alford B.S. Physics B.S.I.M. Hershel K. Allen B.S. Textiles Robert L. Allen B.E.E. heiipe Alonso Kenneth B. Amann B.A.E. Anthony M. Ames Lester M. Anderson Thomas A. Anderson John M. Anderson David C. Andrews Frank J. Andrews B. Arch. B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. B.E.E. B.Ch.E. Charles R. Andrews Marvin D. Anglin B.E.E. B.S.I.M. James H. Applegate James W. Appley B.S. Textiles B.M.E. William M. Arehart Jack A. Armstrong B.I.E. B.C.E. Rex W. Armstron B.I.E. Gary Lee Arnold B.I.E. Allen A. Arseneau B.E.M. chard D. Atkins Larry W. Atkinson James R. Atwill B.S. B.C. B.I.E. B.S. Chemistry 381 Class of 1967 Mark B. Awbrey B.I.E. Gerald A. Baker Harry D. Baker I.S. Malh B.Ch.E. Laurie I. Baker B.A.E. Cary D. Baldwin B.M.E. Robert V. Baldwin B.I.E. Harvery B. Balfour Joel N. Banks David R. Bare Grandy B. Barnard Thomas R. Barrett Wade H. Barrinean B.S. Biology B.I.E. B.I.E. B.S. Math B. Arch. B.S.I. D. Robert L. Barlholemew Felton D. Bartlett Harold C. Bass Albert L. Batchelor J. Donald Batchelor James F. Bausch B.Ch.E. B.A.E. B.E.E. R.Ch.E. B.S.I.M. B.E.E. Charles G. Beadles Robin M. Bearss John B. Beasley B.C.E. B.S.I.M. B. Arch. Griffin R. Beatty B.Cer.E. William D. Beeland Bernie J. Belkin B.E.E. B.E.E. Tk Arthur E. Beller B.E.E. Michael L. Belton B.S. Physics Michael L. Benoit William B. Benton Dennis L. Berry Kenneth W. Best B.S.I.M. B.M.E. B.A.E. B.S.I.M. The Class of 1967 left the campus during an era of expansion and construction. Henry E. Bowden Gerald A. Bowen B.M.E. B.S.B.C. Troy L. Bowen B.C.E. Victor S. Bowman B. Arch. Bobby G. Brabham Donald C. Brabston B.E.E. B.S. Math Robert F. Bradley B.S.I.M. Wallace H. Bradley Larry N. Bradshaw Royce N. Bramlett Larry F. Brauer B.E.E. B.S. Math B.S. Chemistry B.M.E. Marlin M. Brennan Lewis Brewer B.Ch.E. B.S.I.M. John O. Briggs B.C.E. Milton V. Brock Wayne R. Brock B.C.E. B.A.E. Charlie R. Brooks B.S.I.M. 384 Class of 1970 David H. Brooks B.M.E. William W. Brooks Carl E. Brown B.A.E. B.I.E. Frank M. Brown B.S. Textiles G. Raymond Brown James H. Brown B.S. Physics B.I.E, William M. Brown John H. Brunson John C. Bryan B.E.E. B.S. Chemistry B.S. Math •r Robert E. Buchholz John B. Buckman B.A.E. B.E.E. Robert D. Bullock B.S.i.M Timothy L. Bunce Harold E. Burkett David S. Burnett B.I.E. B.Ch.E. B.Ch.E. Roy B. Burnette B.M.E. Jerry D. Buhler B.S. Chemistry Charles A. Burns B.Ch.E. Forrest D. Callaway David A. Cameron B.E.E. B. Arch. er A. Camp Robert C. Cannon I.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. Lloyd E. Carden B.M.E. Robert P. Carithers B.S. Chemistry 385 Class of 1967 James R. Carlson B.S. Textiles immie R. Carroll Robert L. Carroll 3.S.I.M. B.E.E. Charles A. Carter Charles L. Carter Curtis L. Carter B.S.B.C. B.E.E. B.S.I.M. Charles W. Cary B.I.E. Anthony S. Cassarino John P. Caslner B.A.E. B.S.I.M. William C. Cates Leroy B. Chamberlain A. Russell Chandler B.E.E. B.E.E. B.I.E. Md Douglas R. Chandler Jerry W. Chandler Benjamin E. Chapman Robert E. Chapman Carl Chen B.I.E. B.I.E. B.Ch.E. B.E.E. B.Ch.E. James S. Chester B.S.I.M. Andrew C. Childs Edward T. Chow Charles G. Churchman James R. Clark B.S. Math B.E.E. B.Ch.E. B.M.E. Leo F. Clark B.I.E. Theo W. Clark B.I.E. Thomas B. Clark B.I.E. James O. Clarke Michael W. Cleaver Bruce R. Clements B.S.I.M. B.S. T. Chemistry B.E.E. John P. Cleveland B.E.E. James L. Cline B.I.E. 386 7 ■ ,. -au ' John D. Cochrane James VV. Cofer B.l.E. B.E.E. ■ ' SK ' Barry W. Coker B.l.E. Dennis S. Coker Frank A. Collins B.S.I.M. B.l.E. Robert C. Colvert B.S.E.M. kJrM Belisario E. Contreras Bruce E. Cook B.l.E. B.l.E. Charles Cooper B.S. P hysics William M. Cooper Edwin Cooper B.E.E. B.l.E. John F. Copper James M. Corbitt John T. Corcia John O. Costello Thomas E. Costello Henry P. Cotten B.S.I.M. B.E.E. B.Cer.E. B.S. Physics B.l.E. B.M.E. On the side on The Hill the School of Civil Engineering is beginning to be over-shadowed by the new Graduate Library under construction. Charles R. Cowart James B. Crawford B.S.I.M. B.S. Psychology ; Michael L. Crifasi William T. Croker Robert W. Crossley Homer P. Crum B.S.I.M. B.M.E. B.C.E. B. Arch. Cole E. Cunningham Nicholas C. Currie B.E.E. B.S. Physics 5 ' iiL Charles L. Cushing B.E.E. Carl R. Cuthbertson Richard |. Dailey Steven M. DaLessio Kenneth W. Daniel Thomas B. Daniel B.S. T.Chem. B.S.I.M. B.S. Math B.E.E. B.S.I.M. 388 Class of 1967 William C. Darley John H. Darnell Campbell K. Dasher Emily J. Davis B.I.E. B.E.E. B.S.I.M. B.Ch.E. James W. Davis Swep T. Davis B.E.E. B.M.E. Larry R. Davison John E. Day B.M.E. B.Cer.E. Dennis W. DeCive Michael P. Deisenroth Jorge Delatorriente Terry J. Delph B.S.I.M. B.M.E. B.E.E. B.A.E. Samuel D. Denney Ennis R. Dennis B.S. Psychology B.S.I.M. John R. Devore Robert K. DiMJceli Jefferson L. Dishongh Carl C. Dobson B.E.E. B.S.I.M. B.I.E. B.S. Biology William E. Dobson Thomas A. Dome B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. Homero N. Dominguez William M. Donnely Ronald W. Dorman Joseph C. Doster B. Arch. B.S. Physics B.S. Physics B.E.E. „ i Charles N. Driskell David C. Driskell Lane M. Duncan Derek L. Duke Duncan F. Dunn Isiah H. Dupree B.S. Math B.M.E. B. Arch. B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. B. Arch. 389 Class of 1967 Henry B. Eason S.S.I.M. Robert E. Einziger Edwin R. Eldredge Paul C, Ellis B.S. Physics B.Ch.E. B.I.E. Michael L. Ely B.S.I.M. Mine E. Enginun B.Ch.E. Bryon B ' . Florence Paul H. Flower ;.A.E. B.C.E. Anthony J. Foltman Michael E. Fortier B.S. Physics B.S.I.M. |ohn R. Foster B.I.E. Robert R. Foster B.S.I.M. 390 Stephen O. Fought James A. Fowden B.S. Math B.Ch.E. James C. Fowler Terry C. Fox B.S.I.M. B.I.E. Terry T. Fox B.M.E. Edwin L. Frailie B.Ch.E. Richard G. Frances Bruce C. Eraser B.S. Math B.M.E. Dorsey E. Freeman Winslow P. Freeman Marc M. Friedland Robert A. Fritze B.M.E. B.E.E. B.I.E. B.S.I. E. (, The oldest department on cam- pus, the School of Mechanical Engineering, stretches down Cherry Street. 391 Behind the School of Engineering Mechanics, NASA Space Sciences Building No. 3 begins to take shape. David R. Frohn B.A.E. Kelly C. Fugate B.S.B.C. Samuel H. Fulford Bernard E. Fulghum Anthony J. Foltman Louis B. Funkenstein Jerry B. Fussell i.S.I.M, B.S. Physics B.S.I. M. B.M.E. Christian Calvis B.S.I.M. Mm Ki '  ■ •jkJfk Spencer H. Gardner Charles D. Garner Forrest C. Garrison Charles H. Caylord Wilford W. Gebhart William G. Gei| B.A.E. B.M.E. B.Ch.E. B.A.E. B.E.E. B.E.E. 392 Class of 1967 Charles R. Gillespie Antonio E. Ginatta Larry E. Glenn B.S.I.M. B.M.E. B.S.I.M. Edward W. Godfrey B.S.I.M. Roger W. Goforth David D. Goglia B.I.E. B.I.E. Charles G. Goldman Hodges L. Colson B.C.E. B.S.I.M. Alan C. Gravitt B.S. Physics Dewey C. Griffin B.E.E. John Q. Gulley B.Ch.E. Andrew F. Gonczi B.S.I.M. William H. Gordon David Gori B.M.E. B.E.E. Michael Granata B.M.E. Brian A. Gray 3. Arch. James K.. Green James D. Greene William P. Greer B.E.E. B.Ch.E. B.T.E. Thomas S. Gresham B.S.I.M. Elbert N. Griffin Gary A. Griffith ' Frederick C. Griswold Thomas C. Grozan Lawrence H. Guettler B. Arch. B.Cer.E. B.A.E. B.A.E. B.S. Physics Milton S. Gumm Manuel A. Gutierrez Steven A. Haas B.I.E. B.E.E. B.A.E. John R. Haeger Gerry W. Hall B.E.E. B.S.I.M. 393 Class of 1967 MoMill M, ll.ill Sli ' plii ' ii ( , ll.ill Willi.iin s, ll.illiiian Dcnucll K I l.mscll ( live f. ll.irdy Thomas C. Hardy nil, BSIM, H.(,l. lis. Icxhlcs nil. B.S. T.Chemislry JfrMdt M Robt ' il I, Ciigis j.imrs I , ll.iilry K.ull I, I l.iims t:h,iil( ' s A. I Kiiroll li.iron A. H B.M.E. n . M.illi BIT- li.SJAl. B.t.L. B.E.E. M. C .illuMinc II B.I.I. Ki)h,Ml K. 11,1 H.S.I.M. Kobin N. 1 1,11 1 IS Thonias ||. ||,iiiis Willi.im C. I Kirn B.C.E. li.S. Toxlilos B.M.L. Jerry C. Harrison B.I.E. Iluimi.in I. 11,111 W,iilci K. Il.iiwcll |ohn A. I laiii ' iisU ' iii |,inu ' s H. Il.uvkiiis B.I.I. HI. I. B.M.C. n.S.I.M. laim-s II. Hawkins B.E.E. lolin r. Hawkins B.I. P. Robi ' il VV. Hawkins Ihoni.is I), H.iukins Kiiiu ' s K,,hcil H.i ( B..S. BioliMiv n.S.I.M. B.C.I. Ruhaul B. IkiM B.S.B.l ' . (iar L. Ha B.I.E. Don R. I la i ' llinc B.S.I, M. 394 Robert K. Hegglund Donald T. Hembree |immy Hendricks Henry C. Herbst Rocael Hernandez James C. Hester B.S.I.M. B.S. Math B.Ch.E. B.S.I.D. B.T.E. B.C.E. i4 y James L. Hester James E. HIckey John A. Hicks James E. Hicks Brian A. Hilburn David N. Hill B.E.E. B. Arch. B.S. Psychology B.A.E. B.I.E. B.Cer.E. Douglas M. Hinely Roscoe M Hmson B.M.E. B.M.E. John A. Hnat B.C.E. Thomas A. Hunt B.I.E. Through the solar screen of the BE building the library and classroom building dominates The ' B  Hill and continues as the hub of the campus. ■Robert W. Hoenes B.E.E. Jeffrey L. Hoffman Spurgeon G. Hogan Jon H. Holbrook B.S. Math B.E.E. B. Arch. Donald O. Holland Leamon R. Holiday B.S.I.M. B.E.E. William R. Hood B.E.E. Lewis E. Hooks B.S.I.M. Joseph B. Hornbuckle John F. Home B.S. Textiles B.E.E. C. Marie Hornsby B.S. Math Kenneth W. Hornsby B.Ch.E. Class of 1967 Henry R. Horst Robert L. Horton Heng W. Hsu Kenneth M. Huddleston David W. Hudgins Henry T. Hudson B.Ch.E. B.S. Math B.M.E. B.S.I.M. B.I.E. B.C.E. Richard L. Hudson Thad W. Hudson W. Kelly Hudson Larry D. Hughes Robert M. Hughes Alfred S. Hume B.S.I.M, B.E.E. B.S. Textiles B.I.E. B.S.I.M. B.E.E. Harry A. Hunnicutt C. Anthony Hunt B.S. Physics B.S. Biology David V. Hutton Theodore W. Huzar Forest W. Inglett B.I.E. B.A.E. B.S.I.M. Dane R. Ismart B.C.E. Andrew E. Jackson Charles L. Jackson Carleton W. Jackson Riley V. Jackson B.C.E. B.I.E. B.S. Physics B.E.E. Harrison W. James John M. Jamieson B.C.E. B.E.E. Robert A. Jamieson Roy E. Jarrett B.A.E. B.S.I.M. Charles F. Jerabek Craig A. Johnson B.S.I.M. B.S.I. D. Donald A. Johnson Herman W. Johnson B.I.E. B.Ch.E. 397 Class of 1967 Lawrence L. Jones Roy M. Jones B.M.E. B.S.I.M. Spencer L. James Lewis H. Jordan B.S.I.M. B.A.E. Robert A. Jordan B.I.E. Phil C. Jouanet B.S.LM. Paul B. Kelman B.C.E. Frank W. Kennedy Haven L. Kicklighter Samuel E. Kicklighter James P. Kimmel B.S.I.M. B.C.E. B.I.E. B.A.E. CaH F. King B.Ch.E. James E. Kitson Will ' am M. Knerr William R. Koch Andrew Kohl B.I.E. B.E.E. B.S.I.M. B.C.E. George A. Kolpin B.I.E. Charles R. Kosman B.S. Physics 398 l lL Richard P. Kreiss B.S.I. M. i i!k David B. Laney B.S. Math Victor E. Langhans Paul W. Laporte B.S. Physics B.S.I. M. James A. Larkin B. Arch. James D. Laskey B.I.E. R. Scott Laurens B.A.E. Charles R. Lavallee Robert E. Lawson B.S.I.M. B.I.E. Charles D. Laxson B.E.E. James D. Leake B. Arch. NASA Space Sciences Building No. 7 nears com pletion and receives its first occupants. Up the alley to The Hill on the left the Chemis- try Department housed in its outdated facilities waits anxiously for the beginning of construction of their new building. Thomas R. Losson B.E.E. John W. Lett Cabell L. Lowe B.S. Chemistry . B.I.E. 400 Class of 1967 Robert P. Lowe B.E.E. William M. Lowman Ronald L. Luedike John F. Lumpkin B.E.E, B.I.E. B.T.E. Harry S. Lutz B.S. Math James A. Lyie B.S.I.M. Robert B. MacCregor James R. MacLean B.S. Textiles B.E.E. Edwin E. McBrayer Rudolph R. McCall Douglas W. McCammish Alan L. McCants B.A.E. B. Arch. B.I.E. B.E.E. Howard E. McClain Donald E. McCoy B.I.E. B.A.E. George T. McCuthen Arthur L. McDaniel George T. McDaniel William R. McDaniel B.S. Biology B.M.E. B.C.E. B.A.E. Bruce J. McDonald Harold W. McDonell Thomas A. McLean Michael S. McEuen Harold B. McEver Robert C. McFarland B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. B.I.E. B.S.I.M. B.I.E. B.S. Chemistry Harvey W. McGahee Richard H. McGarrity Bryan W. McChee Douglas E. McGowan Gerald D. Mclnvale Mark B. McKee B.Ch.E. B.I.E. B.E.E. B.I.E. B.I.E. B.S.I.M, 401 Class of 1967 William D. McKenzie Walter C. McKinney Patrick F. McMahon Adrian C. McManus Robert S. McMillian Peter N. Macaluso B.S.I.M. B.M.E B.I.E. B.I.E. B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. Robert F. Mackle B.S.I.M. David C. Maddux B.S.I.M. William A. Manning Donald F. March B.S. Textiles B.C.E. Jack R. Marett B.E.E. Cordon E. Marks B.I.E. John B. Marling Lynwood B. Marling Joseph D. Marshall Carlos Martel Joseph A. Martellotto Robert R. Martin B.S. Physics B.Cer.E. B.S.I.M. B.M.E. B.S.I.M. B.S. Textiles Ronald L. Martin James N. Massey B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. Johnny W. Masters Joe P. Mathews B.E.E. B.S.I.M. Charles A. Mathis William J. Mathis B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. drh£ Samuel C. Matthews Paul A. May B.A.E. B.M.E. Peter R. Maye Fredrick A. Melhorn Ceorge A. Menendez Edward C. Meyer B.S. Physics B.I.E. B.S.I.M. B.E.E 402 Jose A. Michelen Jack S. Middlebrooks Ronald L. Middlebrooks Joseph M. Middlelon Gary N. Miertschin Scott A. Mikkelsen B.I.E. B.S.I.M. B.I.E. B.S.I.M. B.Ch.E. B.M.E. h ifkiki £tLik Madison N. Milhous Bruce M. Miller Edmond D. Miller Eric D. Miller B.A.E. B.I.E. B. Arch. B.I.E. Larry G. Miller B.S. Biology John M. Mills B.S.I.M. The School of Electrical Engineering completed its fifth year in its modern facilities. M Sixth and State Street considered on the out- f skirts oi the campus is planned to be the new center of the campus in 1975. Richard G. Minor Marvin G. Mitchell B.E.E. B.M.E. «k4m Thomas H. Mobley Charles L. Monnot Joseph B. Montgomery David A, Moody B.Ch.E. B.Ch.E. B.M.E. B.C.E. Thomas J. Mooney Robert C. Moore B.Ch.E. B.S.I. M, Tyrus L. Moore B.S.I.M. Patrick L. Moriarty B.S. T. Chemistry Charles B. Morris B.C.E. William L. Morrison Larry S. Moseley B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. Gerald Moskowitz B. Arch. 404 Class of 1967 Robert R. Moylan B.S. Math Heinz J. Mueller B.I.E. John J. Mulderig James C. Muller B.S. Psychology B.M.E. Dillard Munford Kenneth W. Murphy B.S.I.M. B.E.E. £« if Robert O. Murphy Joel N. Myers B.S.B.C. B.E.E. Raymond E. Myers Robert S. Nance B.Ch.E. B.A.E. Richard O. Neal B.E.E. William H. Needle B.S. Chemistry Donnie L. Noggle Denis N. Nonaka B.S.I.M. B.S. Textiles Lawrence J. Norman Michael L. Norman Robert B. Norton B.E.E. B.M.E. B.S.I.M. Philip W. Nungesser B.S.I.M. John L. Ogburn B.E.E. George B. Oglesby James A. O ' Gorman Wayne L. Ohiinger William P. Olivent James L. Oliver B.Ch.E. B.I.E. B.Cer.E. B.M.E. B.M.E. 405 Class of 1967 .5 j ■? kirii Norman W. Ollift B.I.E. aruce R. Olmstead Clyde A. Olson Charles F. O ' Quinn Joseph E. O ' Stean B.C.E. B.S.I. M. B.I.E. B.S.I.M. Richard F. Otonicar B.A.E. Thomas E. Papageorge Richard E. Park B.S.B.C. B.E.E. John H. Parker Rhoderick A. Parker George B. Pardell B.E.E. B.C.E. B.S.I. E. ames H. Partridge B.A.E. Howard W. Patrick Joseph R. Patterson Jack M. Paul B.S.I.M. B.I.E. Jeffrey C. Payne B.S.I.M. Laney C. Payne B.S.I.M. William F. Peacock B.S.I.M. Joseph V. Pearson B.I.E. Gerald W. Peavy B.I.E. k £t William T. Pebworth Norris L. Peek Anthony D. Peluso James S. Penny B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. B.E.E. B.I.E. 406 Tech ' s only library is considered the largest and most complete technical library in the South. £rM Ralph A. Perry B.I.E. lohn L. Petering B.Ch.E. Ci wtm Howard E. Philips B.Ch.E. Charles G. Phillips B.A.E. Claude R. Phillips B.I.E. Harry H. Phillips Robert V. Phillips B. Arch. B.I.E. Julio C. Pita B.S. Chemistry Stephen K. Pitalo Edward A. Piatt B.S. Physics B.S.I.M. H ik Robert Warren Pledger Phillip E. Plemmon John B. Plowden B.I.E. B.S. Physics B.M.E. 407 James W. Pond Aubrey B. Poore Wayne M. Pope B.I.E. B.S. Math B.S. Physics Robert J. Porter Joe W. Posey Cheves T. Powell Marvin L. Powell Peter H. Prasthofer Harry D. Pratt B.S. Psychology B.E.M. B. Arch. B.S.B.C. B.E.M. B.S. T.Chemistry 408 Class of 1967 Earl C. Prechtel B.C.E. Robert P. Presswood Wayne E. Price William J. Price Alec T. Pringle B.S. Chemistry B.T.E. B.S.I.M. B.C.E. Richard S. Prisbus B.M.E. hi rk M John H. Puckett B.I.E. David J. Putman Crover T. Quarles Edward M. Quarterman Frank R, Quinlivian Kenneth B. Rainwater B.M.E. B.S. Math B.Cer.E. B.E.E. B.Ch.E. Cliff W. Reed James M. Reed Robert E. Reed C.E. B.M.E. B.M.E. Thor D. Relling B.I.E. John L. Reynolds B.S.I.M. A h M Richard H. Richardson Rodney H. Ricketts Timothy J. Riley J. Sheppard Rilovick Harold E. Ritchie M. R. Roberson B.I.E. B.A.E. B.I.E. B.I.E. B.A.E. B.E.E. 409 Class of 1967 E. Mont Robertson Thomas Nile Roberts Gary C. Robinson B.S.I.M. B.I.E. B.S. Math Michael R. Robinson Joseph P. Roche Raul J. Rodriguez B.S. Physics B.E.E. B.S.I.M. kdrM David A. Roehm B.E.E. John R. Rogers Thomas F. Rogers Paul R. Rohr B.S. B.C. B.E.E. B.M.E. Michael J. Rosinski William C. Ross B.M.E. B.I.E. ' f f: George V. Rouse Leslie W. Rue B.I.E. B.I.E. Anthony S. Rutherford Robert D. Rutland Arthur L. Rutledge Henry L. Sadler B.M.E. B.M.E. B.I.E. B.S.I.M. mtMmik David C. Sanders Michael L. Sanford Charles J. Sannipoli Mustafa R. Sarper B.I.E. B.I.E. B.E.E. B.S. Physics David R. Savage C. Thomas Savell B.E.E. B.A.E. £rMJ( Sidney T. Schell Stephen E. Scherer Bernard Schlatter Brian H. Schlifke B.E.E. B.S. Math B.M.E. B.I.E. Charles H, Schmelz Dennis M. Schmidt B.I.E. B.S.I.M. 410 The side entrance to the Old Shop, the oldest building on campus, is the home of both the Social Science and Applied Biol- ogy Departments. Frank M. Seay L-wight R. Sedwick Joe M. Seigler Frederic D. Selbie B.M.E. B.I.E. B.I.E. B.C.E. Richard L. Sellers B.M.E. Frank L. Sellinger B.S.I.M. 411 Class of 1967 Howard C. Serkin B.I.E. Daniel M. Setaro David C. Seymour Howard V. Seymour Francis X. Sheehan Ronald F. Shehar B.Ch.E. B.A.E. B.S. Textiles B.S. Textiles B.I.E. Donald R. Smith B.E.E. Gerald F. Smith B.I.E. John Smith Kenneth L. Smith Samuel D. Smith William C. Smith B.C.E. B. Arch. B.S.I.M. B.I.E. Robert L. Snelson B.S. Textiles Victor S. Scares B.Ch.E. Seymour O. Solodar Robert L. Somers William M. Sorenson Morris B. Sprayberry B.S. Biology B.A.E. B.M.E. B.S.I.M. 412 Martin C. Springfield Emanuel Stamatakis David J. Stanford B.E.E. B.S. Chemistry B.S. Chemistry Russell O. Stanton David H. Starr B.A.E. B.I.E. Stanley R. Starr B.S.I. D. Russell C. Steele Edward B. Stephens James A. Stephens Kenneth W. Stephens Margaret Stephens Edwin A. Stevens B.I.E. B.I.E. B.A.E. B.S. Physics B.S. Psychology B.S. Psychology George B. Stevens Donald F. Stewart Ronald E. Stewart Adrian C. Stout Clifford E. Stovall Sidney F. Strauss B.I.E. B.E.E. B.S.I.M. B.S.I.M. B.S. Biology B.S.I.M. Located on Tenth Street one of the Callaway Apartments, which combined with the Surge high- rise on North Avenue, provides the only and inadequate married student housing facilities. 413 O ' Keele High School, situ- ated on the campus, adds more traffic to an already congested campus. mhJfM John O. Struthers James C. Sturrock Robert C. Sullivan Walfred E. Sundberg Richard A. Swan William W, Swan B.M.E. B.E.E. B.M.E. B. Arch, B.M.E. B.S. Psychology John Warren Sweitzer Stephen T. Swift Raleigh M. Swinford Charles S. Tankersley Daniel H. Tarkington Albert L. Tate B.S.I.M. B.C.E. B. Arch. B.I.E. B.M.E. B.S. Biology 414 Class of 1967 Harvey C. Taylor B.M.E. Stewart P. Teasley Cerardo Tellez B.E.E. B.E.E. B.I.E. ames C. Tench William L. Thacker E.E. B.M.E. LInwood E. Tisdel Harry Tomas B.S App Psy. B.I.E. Edgar L. Townsend Richard J. Trammell B.S.I.M B Arch James O Travib B.S.I. D. Henry Joel Trussell Michael S. Tuck B.S. Math B.E.E. Clinton A. Tucker, Jr. Clyde E. Turner, Jr. B.C.E. B.S. Physics Jesse M. Turner B.S.B.C. John C. Ulmer B. Arch. John R. Ulmer B.M.E. Peter M. Vagle Armando A. Valdes James R. Vance B.E.E. B. Arch. B.S.I.M. Felipe A. Van der Laat B.I.E. 415 Class of 1967 Willem Vanderzalm Eugene VanEtten B.M.E. B.M.E. Cloyd F. VanHook Joseph R. Vannier B.M.E. B.S.E.E. Augusto Vasques David E. Vaughn B.S.I. M. B.Ch.E. Harvey B. Vereen Gaston L. Vidana B.S.I.M. B.Ch.E. William C. Viehman Russell C. Vinson B. Arch. B.C.£. Nicholas D. Voigt Richard H. Volauka William VonHedemann Charles P. VonSchaaf Byron Waddell B.S.I.M. B.Ch.E. B. Arch. B.S. Text B.I.E. Don E. Wade B.Ch.E. Daniel E. Walther Enoch Ward B.I.E. B.Ch.E. William E. Waitsman Richard A. Waldorf Hugh H. Walker B.S. Text B.S.I. D. B.M.E. Jerry D. Wasrhav Andrew J. Waskey B.S.IjM. B.S. Text. ohn L. Waters B.S.E.E. David G. Watkins B.S.I.M. 416 Kenneth B. Weaver Charles A. Webb B.S.E.E. B.Ch.E. MlMk Bruce W. Webbor Edward E. Weir i.M.E. B.S.Chem. Charles E. Weitzel Dicky R. Welch B.E.E. B.M.E, Howard R. Wells Walter M. Welsh Joseph T. Wesley B.E.E. B.I.E. B.S.I.M. Wallace E. White Earl J. Whitehead B.S.I.M. B.S.I.D. m Carl W. Whitley Robert T. Wigfall B.I.E. B.E.E. James M. White Michael M. White Tyrus M. White B.S.Phys. B.S.I.M. B.S.A.E. : 1 J mA K Kmmmmm Vi M The new Physics Building enters its last year of construction scheduled for occupancy by the Class of 7968. Class of 1967 Thomas L. Williams Thomas M. Williams William E. Williams David B. Wills B.M.E. B.E.E. B.C.E. B.S.B.C. Catherine L. Wilson William Wilson B.Ch.E. B.S.I.M. kh ¥ x James W. Yancey Thomas S. Yarborough Charles E. Yocu B.S.I.M. B.E.E. B.E.E. Charles W. Young B.S.B.C. Michael M. Young B.I.E. Victor Y.C. Young BSAE mtf Raul A. Zarak Glen E. ZOok B.I.E. B.S.I.M. Malcolm A. Autierrez David R. Spear Allen M. Young B.E.E. B.S. Arch. B.E.E. Latch K. Wolverton B.E.A.R. 419 •• Class of 1968 ABOVE: Chip Akridge, Junior Class President. Aaron, N. B. Adams, J. L. Adamsori, R. K. Adkins, D. K. A|har, M. Akridge, ). E., I Allgood, J. L. Almond, S. D. Anderson, C, D. Anderson, C. L. Andrews, J. W. Angler, R. C. Annis, A. H. Anthony, M. C. Araya, M. E. Argroves, W. A. Arguello, J. G. Armocida, M, F. Armstrong, E. C. Ashley, P. H. Atkinson, W. J. Aubitz, E. C. Aucoin, P. A. Auldridge, J. D. M3MSM Austin, J. D. Avery, E. P., Jr. Babb, R. A. Bacon, W. J. Bagley, R. A. Bailey, D. L. Bailey, B. W. Baldwin, K. J. Ballentine, T. Barge, O. A,, III Barnes, D. C, III Barnes, R. L. Barnick, R. J. Barrett, R. R. Bartholomew, A. W. Basnar, J. P. Bassett, D. H. Bassett, S. C. Bateman, J. A. Bates, D. L. Bates, M. R. Baxter, W. W., Jr Beam, K. M. Beasley, P. E. Beaty, C. M. Beckstead, G. E. Beeson, T. M. Beisler, W. K. B elcher, J. R. Bell, R. M. Bellum, ). C. Bennett, O. P. Benns, R. A. Benton, J. P., Jr. Berry, L. E., Jr. Biffle, j. C. Bilyeu, J. B. Biola, J. L. Birch, W. B., Jr. Bishop, M. R. Bittinger, D. E. Black, G. W. Blackwell, B. K. Blalock, J. E., Jr. Blancheri, D. L. Blomelley, L. E. Boden, K. J. Boggs, P. S. Bonnet, D. S. Borcher, C. A., Jr. Bottom, W. C, Jr, Bowen, B. G. Bowles, D. B. Bowles, J. T. Bowling, T. J. Boyd, R. C. Bozo, W. C. Brackett, J. W. Braun, J. F. Breeding, L. H. Brinson, D. A. Brinson, M. T. Britt, W. B. Brock, T. R., Jr. ks, J. P. own, C. C. own, C. H. , D. A. own, J. E. , J. P. own, R. J., Jr. owniee, E. H. Brunsvold, R. S. Buchanan, J. E. Buckwalter, D. C. Budai, J. A. Burcher, R. D., Jr. Burke, S. F. Burns, C. P. Burns, L. R. 421 Butalla, M. W. Butler, A. J. Butler, J. M., Jr. Byers, B. H. Byrd, W. E. Caffall, P. B. Cain, M. A. Camp, M. D., Jr. Camp, W. C. Campbell, S. K. Cantelou, C. E., Jr Carlisle, T. R. Carmichael, J. G. Carmichael, T. A. Carson, C. B. Carter, T. C. Carver, B. F. Carr, W. C. Carroll, J. L., Jr Carroll, R. E. Casey, D. A, Cater, T. J. Chaffer, S. P. Chaffin, M. H. Chambers, J. R. Chance, G. A., Ill Chaney, C. W. Chaplin, S. M. Chapman, D. M. Chasteen, F. j. Chaves, J. E. Cheek, M. H. Chivington, E. P. Christian, T. F. Christenberry, D. K., Chunn, S. L. Clark, D. W. Clark, G. C. Clark, J. L. Clarke, J. R. Clark, R. C. Clemmons, S. R. Coggins, T. R. Cohen, R. L. Cole, J. T. Cole, T. Collins, J. C. Collins, J. K. Collins, P. C. Conklin, R. S. Conner, J. B. Cook, H. A., Jr Cook, P. C. Cooke, D. E. Cope, C. L., Jr. Corbell, P. T. Costley, J. H. Covlon, W. A. Courceile, L. C. Cowan, F. K. Cox, R. D., Jr. Cozzens, R,, Jr. Grace, J. A. Craig, W. N. Crawford, K. D. Crawley, D. M., Ill Croft, R. V. Cronk, R. N. Crotinger, R. A. Crouch, R. M. Culbreth, A. W., Jr. Culbeitson, R. D. Cunard, C. W. Current, J. P., Jr. Gushing, A. S. Dabney, M. J., Ill Dahm, J. M. Dalrymple, T. E. Danford, H. G. Daniel, E. R. Class of 1968 422 Daniel, T. R., |r. Darby, R. M., Jr. Darbyshire, P. R. Davidson, D. M. Davis, A. F. Davis, D. N. Davis, ). W. DeGrow, C. C. Delano, B. J. Dennis, W. T. Dewberry, |. W. Dexter, C. A. Dial, ). C. Dickerson, |. R. Dirring. W, A. Desilels, R. S, Drennon, W. L. Dunbar, J. R. Dupree, D. M. Dyer, C, D., Jr. Eavenson, J. N. Earnest, J. T. Edmiston, D. C- Edmunds, C. R. Edwards, T. G. Eidson, R. W. Elder, J. M., Jr. Eldridge, W. D. Eley, R. D. Elliott, R. J. Embry, G. D. Englehardt, J. P. Ervin, A, L. Eskew, J. D. Ett, R. J. Evans, C. A. Evans, D. E. Evans, F. L. Exiey, T. R. Fain, S. K. Farrcll, C. J. Fiebelkorn, T. M. Fiesta, R. P. Figlar, R. B. Fincher, D. A. Fincher, T. O. Fischer, C. G. Fleming, T. VV. Flors, J. B. Flournoy, J. M. Ford, J. R. Forehand, R. A. Forsyth, W. M. Fredrickson, P. E. Freeman, D. O. Freeman, J. E. Freeman, J. L. Fricks, C. L. Frome, R. K. Fulton, J. W., Ill Furlow, T. M. Futrell, L. E. Gaffney, W. F. Gaines, A. W. Calusky, T. B. Garrett, W. A., Jr. Cay, D. K. Cay, R. E. Gegauff, A. C. Gentry, L. C., Jr. George, R. W. Gerald, N. O., IV Gibbs, G. L. Gibson, G. D. Ciddens, H. D., Jr Gilbert, |. M. Gillingham, C. D. Cilpalrick, C. H. Class, R. J. Glazer, J. L. 423 Class of 1968 Glenn, D, R. Goforth, R. H. Goldstein, S. J. Gornto, H. G. Goslin, |. A. Graham, J. W. Graham, T. A. Grant, J. B. Creek, P. A. Greene, L. A. Greer, H. C., )r Crice, D. J. Guth, S. W. Guthierrez, S. Hagan, E. M., J Hamilton, H. B. Hammock, M. H. Hammond, D. C., Jr Hanie, P. P. Haynle, F. M. Harbaugh, S. P. Harbeson, R. E. Harden, J. W., Jr. Hargett, H. T. Harp, C. J. Harrell, M. M. Harrington, G. D. Harris, R. S., Jr Harris, W. R. Harvey, J. F., Ill Harvill, W. A. Hays, J. C. Hayes, T. P. Heartz, W. T. Heil, B. J. Henderson, C. W. Henderson, R. P., Jr Henry, D. E. Herd, H. E. Hernandez, L. E. Herrero, E. A. Hicks, W. A. Hiett, J. H. Higginbotham, R. D., Jr Higgins, ). D. Higgins, J. R., Jr. Hill, W. G. Hinton, W. O. Hoenes, K. E. Holcombe, W. F. Holland, C. J. Hollingsworth, W. B. Honan, J. T. Horton, J. T. Horton, W. L. Hostinsky-, J. M. Housley, K. B. Hoverkamp, J. D. Hubbs, R. B. Hudgins, A. A. Huey, C. S. Huff, J. R. Hughes, T. J. Hull, G, P. Hutto, S. W. Hyde, L. H., Jr Jackson, C. A., Jackson, C. J. Jackson, H. C. Jamgochian, J. D. Jarrard, D. L. Jeffers, W. D., Jr. Jenkins, W. C. Jett, J. C, Jr. Johns, W. F. 424 Johnson, B. J. Johnson, D. L. Johnson, J. N. Johnson, R. B. Johnson, R. W., Jr Johnson, T. N. Johnston, B. C. Jones, D. L R. L. Jones, S. C. Justice, L. E. Kalb, J. T. Karchmer, H. B. Keith, P. S. Kelley, W. C. Kelly, W. M. Kephart, C. O., Jr. Kessler, R. C, Kelpatrick, j. W., Jr Kimber, J. H. Kincy, W. P. King, T. B. Kinner, R. R. Kirkindall, A. S. Kirkpatrick, J. W. Knight, J. H. Knight, I. M. Konfino, D. Krebs, R. I. Kuhrv U. S. C, 1 Lade, B. W. Ladd, D. F. Ladd, W. D. Lambert, J. A. Lamothe, R. S. Landers, T. B. Langdon, W. H. Langley, J. B., II Lansford, L. R. Lannes, R. M. LaPorte, R. E. Larizza, F. J. Larson, W. L., Jr Lasher, J. C. Lasseter, T. J. Latham, J. V. Lawley, G. B. Ledford, T. C. Lee, H. P. Lentz, R. T. Leslie, T. C. Lever, B. R. Lewis, D, W. Lewis, K. J. Lewis, M. D. Lewis, T. M. Liles, D. R. Link, T. D., Jr. Lippke, P. L. Litsingen, C. S. Little, J. S., Jr. Littlejohn, N. H. Livingston, R. C. Logan, C. F. Logan, M. Long, C. T. Lopez, C. R. Love, L. D. Lowe, J. A. Ludwig, W. C. Lutz, T. L. McCall, R. A. McCarthy, J. M. McCloskey, J. P. McCloskey, M. H. McClung, R. D. McCollum, T. B. McComb, D. M. McCranie, S. C. McCoy, L. S. 425 McCrory, R. J. McCully, H. B. McDermatl, D, G, McDonald, R. H. McElveen, L, F. McCarr, R. W. McCee, J. L. McGinty, W. W. McGruddy, J. B. McKinney, C. D. McLean, M. J. McMurray, B. K. Macon, R. Madden, M. E. Maddox, R. W. Madeira, E. K. Maflett, M. E. Mangin, A. M. Martin, D. P. Martin, G. I., |r. Martin, R. D. Martin, R. C., Jr. Martz, B. L. Mason, D. P , Jr. Martin, K. R. Mason, R. W. Maughon, J. H. Maxey, J. L. Maxham, W. D. Maxwell, J. E. Maynard, H. B., Mee, W. W. Menhon Meyer, Meyer, , Miller, I Miller, I Millhollan, M. ; Mills, C. N. Mills, M. T. Milot, M. E. Mitchell, J. L. Mitchell, M. B. Moncrief, T. P. Moneys, J. W. Monfort, C. E., Jr. Monk, D. R. Montague, R. W., Ill Moore, J. W., Jr. Moore, M. J. Moore, R. E. Moran, M. T. Moreton, D. H. Morris, A. B. Morris, G. E. Morris, H. D. Morris, J. M. Morton, W. W. Moseley, L., Jr. Moshell, J. M. Mowry, L. B. Mugg, K. E. Murphy, L, H., Jr Murphy, M. D. Murray, E. L. Muse, N. R. Mushinsky, H. Myddelton, W. S Myers, D. M. Nation, F. R, Negro, J. E. NeSmith, H. M., Jr, Newell, M. J. Newfield, S. J. Newsome, J. L. Nix, J. B., Jr. Nolte, B. W. 426 Norman, D. Norman, S. V Nuttall, J. B. Ogletree, R. O ' Shea, T. J. Overton, R. S Owen, J. K. Owen, R. h: Palmatier, G. Parker, K. L. Parmelee, C. Par; ns, C. A. Partin, L. M. Partin, J. C. Patchin, R. M. Patlon, W. J. Peacock, T. C. Peckham, |. R. Pehler, J. S. Penland, B. E. Pent, J. L. Percy, M. L. Permar, R. W. Perreault, N. C Perry, G. M. Perry, J. R. Petway, J. M. Phillips, C. E. Phillips, I. P. Phillips, J. O. Phillips, W. K. Picciuolo, J. C. Pielop, W. E. Pie ' ce, R. F. Pinkerlon, R. F. Pittard, J. C. Plafcan, D. J. Pollock, F. D. Porter, D. A. Porter, L. M. Potekhen, R. P. Potter, M. J. Pounds, J. W., Jr. Preston, J. F. Prevatte, J. O., Jr Price, M. H. Price, R. K. Priep, A. F. Pryor, F. J. Pugh, W. E. Purdie, W. J. Pye, F. D. Rand, G. E., Jr Rand, T. B. Ransom, F. J. Raper, J. C. Ray, A. Reddick, H. B., Jr. Redditt, R. W. Reed, C. D. Reeves, C. R. Reeves, R. L. Reisman, S. R. Replogle, J. W., Ill Rhodes, R. M. Rice, V. L Richardson, G. B. Richter, P. M. Ridenour, R. E. Rigby, D. C. Rinker, J. H. Roberts, D. N. Roberts, J. R., Ill Rogan, J. B. Rogers, D. F. Rogers, E. H. Rogers, V. J. Roller, T. L. Romine, J. H. Roquet, J. E. Class of 1968 427 Rosebush, R. W. Roussos, C. J. Roy, R. C. Rudolph, W. B. Ruff, A. L. Ruffin, T. M. Run D. A. Rushing, W. J. Ruys, J. P. Salley, E. M., Ill Sampselle, J. B. Sancinito, C. J. Sanders, j. L. Satterfield, J. R, Schaffer, R. J. Schiffman, B. J. Scholes, R. A. Schummers, J. Schwab, H. L. Schwartz, P. J. Schwartz, R. F. Scripps, W. J. Scruggs, K. L. Seabolt, C. M. Seals, J. L. Seay, R. Sedman, C. B. Self, J. R. Sell, P. G. Sewell, E. R. Shakill, M. A. Shalley, C. H. Shauck, J. W. Shearon, J. E. Shearouse, H. R. Shedd, S. T. Shelnutt, R. C. Sherman, R. C. Shonerd, D. W. Shuler, L. B. Sigler, D. H. Simmons, S. M. Simonds, J. W. Sinclair, J. W. Sine, G. W., Jr. Skinner, F. R., II Slakman, B. S. Sloan, D. R., Jr. Smith, J. K. Smith, K. H. Smith, R. E., Jr. Smith, R. W. Smith, R. W. Smith, R. L. Smith, S. D. Smith, W. H. Snead, D. K. Snead, N. K. Spann, G. W. Spencer, W. L. Spivey, W. A. Spricgs, S. C. Springer, A. G., Sroka, R. P. Stackhouse, T. W Stahl, H. L. Standifer, P. W. Stanford, D. L. Stehle, E. A., II Sle W. L. Stephens, T. V Stewart, H. H. Stewart, M. F. Stires, C. E. Stone, C. M. Storey, D. R. Stovall, T. B., Jr. Strauss, E. C. Stubblefield, G. Stubbs, P. D. l J i- tjJ, ' f , • - ' T ' - ' ik i 428 Class of 1968 Swann, J. W. Sweatt, R. L. Swerdlin, D. H. Swint, W. B. Swords, P, G. Talbott, C. M., Jr Tanner, C. Taylor, R. F. Taylor, T. L. Teal, R. M. Terry, C. J. Thigpen, J. H. Thomas, B. M, Thomas, R. L. Thomas, W. B. Thompson, H. E., Jr. Thompson, J. S. Thompson, T. D. Thorne, P. C. Tieslau, T. B. Tomberlin, E. L. Traviss, D. P. Trawick, I. F., Jr. Turner, D. T. Turner, H. J., Jr. Turner, P. W. Turner, R. L. Turnley, W. G. Underhill, A. L. Underwood, R. S. Van Volkenburgh, W. R. Vaughan, J. M. Von Herrmann, F. H. Von Vyerssowelz, R. C Wagner, P. C. Walker, J. Wall, P. J. Wallace, M. D. Wallis, W. B. Walters, T. E. Ward, C. R., Jr. Ward, K. J. Ward, W. S. Warnock, R. W. Watson, W. M., Jr Wayman, C. L. Weaver, E. M. Weeman, S. K. Weiler, W. J. Wells, J. E. West, S. O. West, W. C, III Wiggms, L. B. Wilkes, E. M., Ill Williams, J. R. Williams, M. J., Jr Williams, M. G. Williams, S. A. Willis, C. N. Willonghby, R. H. Wilson, R. B., Jr. Wilson, J. L, 111 Windsor, W. D., Jr Wright, D. W., Jr. Woodward, G. C. Woodward, J. D. Woolf, A. M. Wooton, J. R. Worsham, D. R. Wyckoff, J. A, Wyont, L. C. Yamauchi, T. Yawn, L. M. Young, C. T. Young, R. L. Youngner, J. M. Youngner, P. E. Quarterman, J. H., Jr. Quinn, W. K. 429 Class of 1969 ABOVE: johnny Warren, Sophomore C a5.s President. Abbott, J. W. Ackert, R. C. Acosta, N. J. Acree, W. F. Aderman, M. V. Akins, K. P . Alexander, C. W. Alexander, H. |. Althen, D. L. Amis, J. N. Anderson, E. B. Anderson, J. L. Andrews, J. L, Appleby, M. R. Ard, F. R. Arlord, A. L. Arias, A. Arkistead, J. C. Arnold, J. M. Ashe, C. M. Atkins, B. D. Alkins, J. C. Audas, ). W. Auld, D. L. Avant, T. H Avery, P. S, Bachman, fi Bailey, W. Baker, C. A Balkcum, C Ball, W. L. Barfield, J. 430 D. R. Barnes, M. C. Barnes, S. P. Barnette, W. H. Bartlett, L. J. Bashore, R. 8. Basnight, W. C. Bass, C. W. Bass, C. S. Batchelor, C Battle, T. H, Bean, R. A. Bechdol, C. Belba, V. H, Bell, W. L. Bennett, P. J. Bennett, S. D. Bennett, T. B. Bergeson, D. A. Berne, J. L. Berry, T. J. Betsill, J. F. Bing, T. B. Bitterman, A. M. Black, R. G. Blacklock, R. M. Blandine, A. C. Blauser, H. R, Bloor, W. R. Blose, T. G. Blam, M. S. Boggs, C. J. Bogin, B. Y. Bonnick, A. T. Bosworth, M. K. Bouysou, D. A. Bowen, H. E. Bowman, M. E. Boyd, W. M. Boyer, S. P. Brabson, J. S. Brackett, G. S. Bradford, D. C. Braid, M. H. Branan, D. H. Brannon, S. E. Brasfield, G. E. Braswell, J. W. Brinkman, H. A Brock, D. T. Brown, G. B. Brown, J. C. Brown, J. M. Brown, L. W. Brown, R. L. Brumfield, L. K. Brunig, R. E. Bryan, T. G. Bryant, J. T. Buckels, J. W. Bullard, T. M. Burks, H. L. Burnett, J. C. Burrows, D. L. Burton, D. M. Bush, S. S. Butynski, D. L Byers, J. C. Bynum, J. R. Calhoun, R. M. Calloway, M. R. Calvert, J. W. Cannon, J. L. Captain, R. V. Carasso, H. A. Garden, R. J. Carlson, D. P. Carpenter, T. K. 431 Carreker, J. R. Carroll, R. L. Carter, A. E. Carter, P. R. Carter, R. H. Cartledge, J. W. Cartwright, C. C. Casale, P. R. Caslleberry, D. Cauble, T. G. Caulkins, M. K. Ceiko, J. F. Chaffin, G. A. Chaffin, J. E. Chalk, J. F. Chastain, J. T. Checketts, R. Chin, H. Chopin, T. G. Ciarrard, R. 5. Ciner, W. J. Clark, D. B. Clark, K. L. ' Clark, R. T. Clegg, W. l Clemments, L. Clonts, S. L. Coates, G. H. Coggins, J. D. Cohn, A. W. Coker, S. C. Colbath, J. P. Collingwood, D. P. Collins, D. P. Collins, H. J. Collins, S. H. Compton, Z. R. Conner, J. M. Cook, B. C. Cook, J. R. Cook, J. A. Cook, I. A. Cook, L. W. Cook, R. R. Coo ley, R. W. Cornelius, C. E. Coters, J. F. Cotton, J. L. Coursey, J. W. Cowart, J. D. Cox, F. L. Craddock, ). M. Craft, J. D. Craig, C. C. Crannetl, D. J. Crawford, C. C. Crews, V. K. Crockard, D. A. Cronan, L. H. Crowe, R. W. Crowe, W. T. Crumley, A. R. Crutchfield, C. R. Crye, H. T. Cuff, A. R. Cullerlon, |, M. Cunningham, W. C. Curtis, D, E. Daily, R. H. Dale, T. D. Davidson, B. M. Davis, L. B. Davis, S. D. Davis, W. M. Davis, W. T. Dawson, M. T. Day, R. E. DeBusschere, M. T. Decker, E. R. Dellinger, 5 B. AiLdi iL Ji M 432 Dellinger, T. DeLoach, T. Denny, R. L. Derrick, J. H. DeVenny, J. D. Dillinger, D. R. Dooly, J. M. Do ris, A. L. Dougherty, J. M. Dowdy, T. E. Dracos, J. S- Drevensledt, G. Driver, C. C. Dudley, C. E, Duenckel, D. L. Dugger, J. R. Duncan, R. W. Duncomb, D. L. Durrenberger, D. M. Durscher, J. W. Dyer, J. T. Dyer, L. A. Dyer, T. M. Dyson, C. L. Eager, J. B. Ealy, M. Easley, J. R. East, J. L Eaton, R. R. Ebadi, Y. M. Eberly, R. C. Edwards, W. Erstration, C. Erhart, J. F. Elder, H. H. Elli! R. D. Ellis, R. W. Emhart, S. W. Epier, W. E. Epps, V. E. Espinosa, F. F. Evans, T. F. Facella, j. A. Faglie, J. C. Farber, H. J. Farely, J. D. Fan L. T. Farrell, R. M. Fedor, M. M. Fennel!, R. H. Fewet, R. W. Field, M. L. Fillers, D. G. Finger, W. B. Finzel, P. A. Fitzgerald, M. Flanders, J, C. Fletcher, |, C. Flo M. Forbus, |. T. Forshee, E. Fortner, T. H Foster, J, S. Foster, L. D, Fowler, S. A. frampton, H. G Frank, S. D. Freeman, R. A. French, R. H. Freund, W. R. 433 Class of 1969 Fritz, D. E. Frost, T. F, Fryer, J. E. Fuller, W. N. Fussell, K. J. Gallops, I. r. Galloway, R. T. Gannon, P. j. Garcia-Suarez, L, Gardner, G. W. Carey, A, W. Carlick, T. H. Garner, T. E. Garrard, R. S. Garrison, A. D. Gaston, j. C. Gates, J. S. Cay, O. M. Gazaway, M. J. George, M, S. Cerstner, B. L. Gibson, R. D. Gilbert, C. E. Cilbreath, B. R. Gilchrist, H. N. Gillnnan, J. S. Glaze, T. A. Godshall, E. F. Golden, |. M. Colston, E. R. Goodman, M. A. Goodman, R. M. Coodner, W. D. Goodwin, C. M. Goolsby, C. L. Gottlieb, M. M. Cowder, E. F. Cower, R. D. Graffeo, F. |. Graham, R. T. Cranade, W. M. Graver, J. C. Gray, E. H. L. Creen, J. D. Green, S. Green, D. E. Greene, T. V. Gregory, H. H. Griffin, J, J. Griffin, ), C. Griffin, S. E. Griggs, E. E. Criscom, R. W. Gross, C. A. Crubb, G. H. Cuerin, M. B. Guilbert, C. E. Cutzwiller, H. L. Guy, A. J. Cwynn, R. S. Haines, C. S. Hale, J. D, Hale, W. M. Halmos, S, |, Ham, R. A. Hammond, D. C. Hamrick, J. M. Hannon, M. B. Harbin, H. C. Hardin, M. L. Harper, C. E. Harris, C. M. Harris, ). F. Harris, J. S. Harris, W. H. Harris, W. L. Harrison, B. K. Hart, M. S. Hartin, ). A. Harwell, J. H. Kw twltfiv. 434 Hathaway, Hawkins, E Hawkins, F Hayes, C. t Hayes, K. L Haygood, ) Hearn, H, i Hearn, R. A. Heaih, I. C. Hendrick, A. F. Hedrick, T. D, Helmly, V, Helms, E. S. Henderson, J. Henderson, M Hendricks, D. Henschel, L. Henry, 5. R Herbert, J. Herby, C. F Herby, J. D I, F. A. R. G. Herron, A. L. Herzberg, M. M. Hewell, L. D. Heyward, H. V. Hickerson, T. W. Hightower, N. C. Hiland, D. E. Hill, J. D. Hill, L. W. Himes, J. F. Hinson, M. O. Hinton, J. Hitchcock, I. C. Kite, H. E. Hobs. H. A. Hock, S. A. Hoffman, W. R. Hogan, T. B. Holbrook, T. H. Holcomb, J. R. Holder, J. M. Holland, D. L. Hollerorth, J. S. Holliday, J. W. Holliman, M, H. Holloway, J. W. Holly, D. M. Holm, W. A. Holman, C. E. Holmes, R. D. Hooker, W. C. Hooper, F. D. Hopkins, C. L. Hornbuckle, J. House, J. R. Howard, R. E. Howard, R. B. Hubbard, E. C. Huff, R. G. Huff, R. D. Huff, S. M. Hughes, C. W. Hughes, M. L. Humphries, C. R. Hutchinson, C. T. Hutson, W. R. Hyatt, D. L. Inglesby, T. S. Ingram, G. E. Ingran M. Jackson, D. H. Jacobs, R. M. Jacobsen, B. P. 435 Jacobsen, C. J. Jaggers, S. A. Jarratt, A. J. Jehan, H. I. Jenkins, C. W. lenkins, R, A. Jones, A. R. Jones, B. E. Jones, M. L. Jones, O. H. Jones, R. D. Johnson, T. A. Johnson, T. B. Johnston, C. M. Johnston, J. H. Jonsson, P. G. Justen, J. J. Jukus, R. W. Kaplan, M. S. Kaspar, R, J. Kaufman, R. M, Kearns, G. P. Kelley, S. W. Kelly, D. A. Kelm, C. H. Kein T. C. Kemp, W. M. Kendrick, J. C Kenney, R. N. Kessler, K. V. Kelts, B. L. Key, G. L. Keys, J. H. Kimbrell, G. C Kmcaid, M. C, Kirby, r. R. Kirkla nd, E. F. Kitchens, A. H Kite, K. M. Knight, J. C. Knott, R. A. Lackey, R. A. Laffitte, D. S. Lamb, D. C. Landis, K. W. Lane, G, K. Lane, W. E. Lang, H. C. Langston, L. S. Latimer, D. A. Latourette, D. A Law, J. M. Law, S. K. Lawler, J. C. Lawrence, C. E. Lawrence, C. O. Leaders, M. C. Leake, R. K. Leatherwood, T. W. Lee, G, H. Leegate, G. C. LeFleur, L. R. Legg, A. W. Lenard, J. A. Lenz, R. W. Lester, S. P. Lesueur, J. E. Leverett, P. H. Levy, M. Lewers, G. E. Lewis, J. W. Lewis, W. H. Libman, D. E. Lindler, B. F. Lindsey, W. M. Class of 1969 436 am Mi.l i. 1 fM Lippert, L. D. Lips, H. I. Loadholt, ). T. Locke, F. J. Long, J. A. Longworth, E. Love, D. L. Love, J. R. Love, K. B. Lowe, C. L. Lukat, R. N. Lumia, J. S. Lumpkm, W. Lund, J. S. Lung, D. Lunsford, E. i Lyie, A. E. Lynn, ). Lynn, L. M. Lyons, J. J. Lyttle, T. P. McCall, L. E, McCartney, P. J. McClain, C. M. McClure, J. M. McCook, A. W. McCord, E. L. McCrary, J. S. McDonald, R. J. McFarland, C. L. McFarlane, G. S. McGahee, J. J. McGill, T. O. McGrath, K. M. McKinney, C G. McKmnon, R. H. McLendon, S. A. McMullan, J. B. McNatt, T. C, McNeal, R. E. McNeel, W. R. McNevvJ, P. A. McWhirter, R. P. McWhorter, R. W. MacFarlane, M. G. Mack, D. A. Macke, E. J. MacPhee, C. O. Maguire, J. T. Mahaffee, C. R. Malkoff, A. R. Mande, P. R. Mandeli, J. H. Manley, M. K. Manna, J, J. Marques, L. R. Martin, C. R Martin, ). T. Martin, J. H. Martin, J. K. Martin, R. D. Martinson, W, R. Mashburn, D. L. Massey, M. W. Matheson, F. D. Mathis, J. E. Mathis, K. E. Malson, C. C. Mauldin, C. E. Maynard, G. E. Menasche, C. M. Mendenhall, G. Merriman, J. R. Miller, C. K. Miller, R. L. Miller, S. B. Mills, J. J. Milton, B. C. Mims, W. C. Mische, C. D. 437 Class of 1969 Mistretta, F. A. Mitchell, F. L. Mitchell, R. J. Moncia, S. W. Moncrief, W. A. Monfort, R. D. Montgomery, M. J. Moon, T. W. Moore, C. T. Moore, G. L. Moore, R. P. Moran, R. E. Morris, J. A. Morrison, R. A. Morrison, R. G. Morrison, R. M. Moseley, J. L. Moseley, J. F. Moskow, S. M. Moss, D. H. Mozley, K. R. Mullis, H. F. Murchison, J. F Murphy, J. M. Murphy, M. E. Murray, A. W. Murray, M. A. Myers, R. W. Nance, D. A. Napier, R. W. Neuhaus, C. B, Nevergold, J. Newman, F. P. Newsham, R. 5 Newton, W. A Ney, W. J. Nicherson, D. Nichols, D. J. Nicholson, .B. Nineste M Nix, J. P. Nordin, R. A. Norman, S. A. Norman, W. H. North, F. D. O ' Connor, T. J. Odom, E. C. O ' Donnell, R. F Olivares, A. Omer, D. T. Overton, R. G. Owens, J. E. Pace, J. D. Pacetti, R. C. Pappas, C. C. Parker, D. M. Parrott, D. L. Parsons, R. C. Pate, J. R. Patisaul, C. R. Patton, J. B. Paul, D. K. Paulling, ). M. Peabody, B. R. Peabody, E. M. Peak, R. D. Pearson, J. D. Peede, C. W. Pelham, D. E. Penn, T. L. Pepper, J. Perdue, E. M. Perlman, H. M. Perry, F. D. Perry, J. L. Peters, R. H. Peterson, L. W. Pettit, M. A. Peltefer, S. E ' . Peity, A. V. SiMi.M 438 If T - % - - Reveler, R. D Phillips, F. Pietri, I. A. Pigott, H. D, Pigue, J. D. Pirkle, R. L. Ploetz, F. W. Ponder, C. W. Poore, J, Pope, B. Porter, A Poulsen, S. Pratt, J. H. Pressley, R. G. Prewett, J. T. Price, C. M. Price, R. W. Pruett, W. E. Puckett, M. A. Pugh, H. I. Purvis, J. C. Put nam, G. P. Rabold, B. L. Rachal, E. A. Rames, S. R. Rainwater, J. S. Ramsey, R. R. Randolph, W. A. Rannefeld, G. G. Rash, E. A. Raskulinelz, G. Ratay, D. J. Ratay, D. J. Ratteree, J. F. Rawlings, K. Rayburn, S. D. Redd, R. E. Reed, S. N. Rembert, W. E. Renfroe, J. M. Reverley, R. L. Reynolds, D. A. Rezac, G. J. Rheams, R. S. Rice, B. C. Rich, B. S. Rocjard, B. K. Richards, D. A. Richey, F. T. Richmond, B. Richmond, L. E. Ricks, E. E. Rippberger, C. M. Rixey, R. G. Robbs, C. T. Roberts, S. N. Roberts, T. J. Robertson, M. K. Robertson, N. A. Robertson, W. K. Robinson, C. B. Robinson, J. H. Robinson, R. B. Robinson, T. A. Rodriguez, J. A. Rogers, R. O. Rogers, R. W. Rogers, T. W. Rojas, A. L. Rollins, C. C. Rooks, C. C. Ross, P. A. Roughton, G. A. Roy, R. R. Rudden, M. S. Rutledge, R. E. Rychly, R. E. 439 Ryer, C, M. Sacco, J. E. St. Clair, E. G. Salter, J. L. Sampson, A. B. Samra, ], A. Samuelsohn, P. Sapp, W, M. Sappington, J. P. Sasseville, R. E. Satterfield, J. W. Schwadron, R. I. Schwartz, H. H, Scisson, R. E. Scott, B. E. Scott, P. J. Scott, W. N. Segall, L. A. Serafis, |. E. Sharp, R. H. Shaw, E. V. Shaw, P. W. Shaw, T. A. Shaw, W. F. Shealy, W. L. Shearouse, D. C. Shelnutt, L. W. Shelton, M. W. Sheppard, C. T. Sherman, J. M. Shuck, B. Shulman, R. M. Shulmister, G. D. Shum, Y. K. Shypuia, D. P. Shypula, J. W. Sihv J. P. Sikes, W. L. Sills, P. A. Simmons, M. R. Simmons, R. W. Simmons, R. N. Simonton, K. W. Sinclair, M. J. Sirmans, C. G. Skellie, F. A. •Slate, R. H. Sloan, R. L. Smith, C. A, Smith, C. H Smith, G. B, Smith, G. V. Smith, H. B, Smith, P. W, Smith, R. M. Smith, R. J. Smith, S. F. Smith, W. A. Smith-Mayes, L. E. Snead, F. E. ' k.A ' m 440 Snellgrove, W. A, Soderberg, J. G. Soto, A. M. Sperry, D. P. Sprayberry, R. E. Springfield, R. W. Spruill, C. K. Stafford, D. H. Stalcup, B. W. Stanley, D. R. Stansbury, P. S Stark, C. T. Starke, L. D. Steele, K. A. Stegall, S. L, Steininchen, T. W. Stewart, C. P. Stewart, D. E. Stewart, C. Stewart, R. C Stogner, R. t Stone, R. D. C. S. Ston Story, J, Stover, G. D. Stowers, J. R. Strean, B. M. Stroyan, D. B. Stuart, J. T. Stuart, M. Sundermann, Surrency, W. Swebilios, A, Sweitzer, D. ! Swift, J. W. latum, G. A. Taylor, B. Taylor, D. I Taylor, D. I Taylor, L. h Teal, W. M, Teasley, J. I w. Teem, M. P. Thacker, T. N. Tharp, M. K. Thomas, A. M. Thomas, F. B. Thomas, J. M. Thomas, J. T. Thomas, R. S. Thomas, R. E. Thomason, T. S. Thompson, 5. M. Thompson, S. D. Thomson, J. Thrift, J. R. Tillery, D. R Todd, J. R. Tolleson, S. Tomasovich, Class of 1969 441 Toy, J. W. Trelry, R. J. Trent, S. E. Trogdon, R. S. Truitt, L. S. Tuck, D. Q. Tucker, K. D. Tunon, M. Turner, E. P. Turner, J. R. Turnipseed, G. B. Tyler, T. N. Tyre, R. M. Tyson, H. D. Ulrich, E. Underwood, E. L. Underwood, J. R. Underwood, M. D. Underwood, W. D. Upchurch, N. M. ■Valentin, R. W. Vance, K. C. Vandergriff, D. M. Vanderhoof, B. C. Varner, D. W. Varner, T. D. Vecchio, R. M. Vogel, P. S. Vogt, W. L. Wachob, R. B. Wachtel, D. R. Wagner, W. C. Wakefield, D. E Walden, M. L. Walker, B. A. Walker, D. L. Walker, D. M. Walker, N. M. Wallace, A. L. Walls, C. L. Walsh, J. L. Walsh, W. L. Walworth, J. H. Warburton, R. E Ward, C. P. Ward, H. C. Warren, |. D. Warren, W. D. Waters, P. H. Watkins, J. D. Watson, M. D. Watson, T. R. Webb, C. C. Webb, W. S. Wells, C E. Wells, M. L. Wells, R. D. Weneel, R. D. Wertman, J. L. West, M. L. 442 West, R. L. Westberry, H. H. Whatley, M. E. Whelan, D. L. White, H. C. White, R. T. White, T. A. White, W. O. Whitehurst, W. A. Whitmire, R. N. Wicks, L. D. Wienkoop, G. R. Wiggins, C. L Wii ns, R. L. Wilder, M. E Wiley, S. L. Wilkes, J. D. Williams, C. Will Will Will Will Will Will Will Will Will ams, J. C. ams, J. Q. ams, M. F. ams, M. B. ams, M. C. ams, N. M. ams, R. D. amson, J. S. Wilson, C. M. Wilson, L. L. Wilson, S. S. Wiherdmk, M. W. Woelfl, L. D. Wood, T. L. Woodward, R. H. Woo I ley, H. C. Wren, D. E. Wright, B. D. Wright, M. L. Wyckoff, J. S. Wyzga, M. A. Yarbrough, L. Yeargan, V. B. Yen, Y. P. Young, H. M. Young, R. W. Young, W. S. Zahrn, T. W. Zeman, S. M. Zimmerman, M. Zircsy, C. N. Zodrow, C. N. 443 Class of 1970 RIGHT: BILLY Adams, Freshman Class President. 444 Abelkop, L. E. Abernathy, H. S. Adams, J. W., Jr Ada Ada R. S. ns, W. H. Agee, R. A. Aleong, K. W. Alexander, C. i Alfred, C, D. Allen, C. T. , W. G. nd, R. R. Alvarez, R. M. Alvarez, V, L., Jr. Amis, H. M. Anderson, D. E. Anderson, E. F. Anderson, R. D. Anderson, T. A. Anderson, W. A. Andrews, H. W. Ansley, F. W. Aponte, G. A. Armistead, J. S. Armstrong, R. C. Arnold, W. P., Ill Aseff, G. A. Ashley, G. A. Ashley, L. D. Asip, J. S. Atkinson, E. S. Atkinson, H. L., Jr Averett, C. M., Ill Avery, W. G. Avra, E. W. Ayers, G. T. Baccus, B. L. Badger, R. I.. Baker, J. R. Baker, J. M. Baldassaro, J. M. Balkcom, G. H. Ballard, R. A. Ballard, S. D. Barfield, C. C. Barfield, K. B. Barker, D. L. Barnes, K. L. Barr, D. R. Barr, J. T. Barrett, J. P. Batman, G. A. Baumann, F. A., Ill Baumann, J. E. Baumgartner, M. W. Baumgartner, W. E. Bazemore, G. M. Beacham, C. J. Beattie, J. A. Beatty, K. E. Beddow, J. M. Beglin, M. F. Beguiristain, M Belcher, P. D. Bell, C. L. Bell, H. B., Jr. Bell, J. O. Bell, J. A., Jr. Benitez, P. A. Bennett, N. R. Bennett, S. O. Bentley, H, L. Bentley, I. G., Jr. Berry, C. Berry, M. E. Berthelsen, J. C., Ill 445 Mi ' tliMl.i, K. ( Hi-iili ' l, W M Di ' V.Tly, l( I , III llllii ' i, l I lllllin« ' ,lry. ) l Hill ' ., II I HIikm.iiiT, t.. I, IIi ' ,Im.|., (. I M Mh III.Kk, I ( Dl.irk, I, M , III lll,l(k, l I III.Kk, W, l( IlliickiUini ' , A. I . HI.Kksliint ' , M M m.l. kwnnil, l(. A,, jl III. ink. ' IIM. ■Ill, (, A HI. Mil. Ml, V II HI... k, I N H|... IM, 1. I Ml.i.ilii, S, A, lllyllii ' , M, I , H.xl.il, M L H..ili ' .iil. I (, M..IU k, I K Hull. Ill, I) M Hull. .11, W K ll.iiii.ir, I I. H.iiii., W, I ll.jiiiii ' i, II, C. H.I..M. ' , A, W, r ■ t tf .III, K A, II, K N .iMf MJil H..illii ' i, I. I H..ill. ' i, I W , |i H.iiimK, K, I H.iwi.n, I I Hiiwcii, M, I , H.iw.T, II, W, H..w. ' |.., W, I ' , H..WIM.III, i; I ' H.iyil, I. I H.iy.l, S M , III Hiiyi ' i, K, II,, li ll.iyl.., (, II Hi,ilii. , I), W, Hi.ih...in, W, W Hi.i. ki ' ll, I, V. Hi.ull.7, II, M Hi.ulli ' y, M, O, Hcin.ui, W. II Hmw. ' II, W, I,, III Hr.iy, I, W HK ' llll.Ilk, I , (i. Hh.Iki ., I. I HiiiIk. ' w.iIi.i, 111 HnnkiM.iii, i; (1,1 llrlnM.M, I I HiIm.m., I II , jl llnlli.m, W, I) III... k, I I Hi.iK.li ' ii, I I llM.un II H MI..WM, 1, I. HI..WM, I , I. Hiiiwn, I. A, Hiiiwii, I A Hi.iwii, (), II Mi..wn, K N . Ill Hriiwii, K I Hn. ii, I II Hi.iwn. W, I.. nrumli .|iiw. 1), W, llrunlnH.!. R. X. Ilry.in, I ' , I Hry.inl, K. K. Hryvm, S, 1., Mii(h,in,(ii, D. R. Mil. kli.ill. VV. W , |i y rvi ' feSf ' l i i Class of 1970 446 I r ' ' J (piW TTT Q C? O Gl © r-:ij liilin| , G. E. liciiill, ). E. Ilunhollc, D, K. liuri ' l, R. D. liuiKess, W. C. Hurijhaidl, D. C. Hurke, D, E. niiiiis, W. E. Hull. .11, (;, w. Hull, .11, K. N. Illl-.!!, I , I. lUilli ' i, II, I), jr. Ilyiuim, I, C. |i. (.iKlv, v.. I, C.iicllj, ). M. C.lil, W, S. (.ilclwcll, II. W. t:.ill)(iwn, W. L, Cam| , E, H. Campbell, J. E. Cannon, ). C, Cannon, |. S. Cantrc ' ll, I ' . I., |i Canu|), K. |. Cipi ' llc, W, I , li. ( ,i|icrs, W, A, jr. Capo, C. M. Carbalk ' ira, ), E. Carey, C. M, rarf ' ill, K, W. CiiKiin, 1 , ( . ( ,111111. h.u ' l, I), I.. Ill C.iii, W. W, |r. Carrier, t, L, Carroll, L. D, Carrulhers, T, J. Carswell, W. D, III Carlcr, I. II. Ciiln, K. 1). ( .111. ' I, K, I. C .irliT, W.K. Carver, II, C, Cash, D, J, Calapano, J, Caudell, L, J, Cnuclill, G, C, Cliampion, W. R. Jr, Chandler, H, S, li.iiuller, K, A, Cliaiidler, K, I), Ch.iiidler, W, E, ( hapiiian, G, L. C healham, R. R. Cheek, E, W, Cheek, J, T, Cheek, ), M, ( heek, M, I), ( hei ' k, K. I), (heck, R. L. C heek, W. V, Chen, I.I. Cherry, W, t, Childers, D, W, Chiriro, |. M. ( hi.WKule, V, V, Church, ), C, Churchman, R, A, Cilmi, V, r, Clancy, P, r, Cl.irk, C. Cl.irk, I. I. Cl.irk, R, r. ( l.irke, I), G, ( lark.., S. I. ( l.liy, A :. ( layli.n, ,S, N, c:levelaml, C. L. Cleveland, |, C. Cleveland, T. C, Cocowilch, ), H, 447 Coffman, C. R. Cohtl, D. H. Cole M. Coleman, J. M. Coleman, T. M. Coleman, W. M. Collier, M. F. Collier, W. W. Collins, W. E. Collins, W. L. Colson, P. D., Jr Combes, R. S. Comer, M. D. Conable, R. A. Conlcn, C. S. Connerut, C. M. Conte, P. T. Coak, G. L. Cook, J. F. Cook, L. A. Cook, R. D. Cook, R. N. Cook, S. L. Cooler, L. B. Cooner, M. L. Coppola, R. G. Corbett, D. K. Corbin, O. B, Corley, A. M. Cornish, J. J. Cornwell, L. W. Corr, R. M. Corrigon, J. J. Couey, R. D. Covington, H. T. Cowan, R. D. Cowley, R. C, Jr Cox, P. J. Coyle, H. B., Jr. Crandall, H. D. Crane, M. B. Crawford, B. A. Crisler, M. J. Crouch, L. C, Jr Crowder, R. B. Crowley, A. M. Crusott, R. L. Crutcher, C. L. Cubertson, A. M. Cunningham, G. L. Cunningham, R. C. Curtis, G. B. Curtis, H. N. Cutson, M. H. Danchezz, F. L. Daniel, J. K. Daniel, J. W. Daniell, R. J. D.arcy, J. J. Darrieva, M. A., Jr. Davenport, B. C. Davidson, J. V., Jr. Davis, E. E., Jr. Davis, F. D. Davis,, C. K. . Davis, G. T. Davis, H. F. Davis, J. J. Davis, J. B. Davis, J. L., Jr Davis, M. E. Davis, S. C. Davis, T. C, Dawson, j. L., Ill Deau, T. El. Deaton, H. J. DeBardelaben, S. L. DeFurio, R. A. DeHaven, B. D. DeLong, H. D. t 448 Delosky, A. J. Deluca, A. )., et, R. R. B, R. M. Denning, S. A. Densmore, K. ( Derosa, K. R. Disasali, R L. Dickerson, R; Dillc- |. L,, Dipeti..;o, J. Dismukes, J. D. A. C. M. Dodson, D. C. Domanski, M. |. Donald, M. H., I Donaldson, K. A Dondero, W. E. Donovan, ). W. Dorsey, ], P. Dorsey, P. J. Dosler, C. B. Douglass, W. E. Dowd, R. ). Downey, G. R., Jr Dozier, R. A. Dragalia, D. |. Drapp, D. B. Drew, J. L., Jr. Drinkard, W. D. Drummond, |. J. Ducko, K. Duff, K. T. Dugan, ). I. Duke, D. F., Ill Dulaney, T. A Dullum, D. A. Dun, R. A. Duncan, J. L. Dunn, S. W. Dunn, T. H. DuRant, P. |. Durden, D. Durden, J. C Durkiw, W. ' Dutka, G. N. ilM JI Dyer, B, J. Dykes, J. D. Dyson, T. R. Eckert, M. E. Ecklund, E. M. Edwards, B. H. Edwards, W. T. Eggers, L. F. Ellington, L. Elliston, B. C Elwell, R. C. Epps, L. M. Erckmann, F. P. Erpenbach, J. J., Esposito, M. J. Ethrrdge, D. J. Etienne, W. B. Ettlmger, T. W. Evans, ). H. Everitl, W. F. Eyster, C. R. Falemire, |. P. Faith, J. W. Fallis, R. W. Farmer, C. L. Farris, C. A. Fecfitel, J. J. Ferguson, B. P. 449 Ferguson, C. B., ] Ferguson, T. W. Ferrell, C. M. Field, G. A. Fields, R. W. Figgatt, T. F. Finch, K. L. Fisher, C. B., II Fishman, L. S. Fitzpatrick, T. M. Fletcher, J. H, Fletcher, L. W. Fletcher, T. P. Flood, F. R. Flower, P. C. Floyd, R. C. Fluhr, W. H. Ford, C. H. Ford, T. A. Foreman, C. P. Forrester, A. Z. Fort, W. C, III Fortier, R. W. Fortin, R. L. Fowler, E. A. Fowler, M. R. Fowler, R. E. Fowler, T. De. Fox, J. E., II Fox, L. A. Fraley, G. D. Franklin, C. M. Franklin, W. L. Frate, D. C, Jr. Frederick, J., Jr. Freeman, J. M. Frith, R. A. Frost, M. R. Fuderer, G. F. Fuquea, C. T. Gahl, T. A. Gaines, M. W., Jr. Gaissert, R. C. Gaither, M. S. Gambill, J. C. Gambrell, C. A. Gang, J. M., Jr. Gann, D. E. Gannon, W. F., jr Ganshirt, T. J. Garfield, R. L., Jr. Garlock, P. J. Garrard, R. I. Garrett, M. T. Garrett, T. W., Jr. Gasper, L. P. Gaston, G. M. Gaston, T. S. Gay, M. C. Geesey, K. F. Cell, D. J. Gennaro, R. T. Gentry, C. E. Gibbon, J. P. Gibson, D. E. Gibson, G. T. Gibson, J. D. Gillespie, A. H. Gillett, B. K. Gilly, D. K. Gilmore, M. K. Gilmore, W. B. Giltner, T. D. Civens, R. S. Class, S. J. Glenn, D. T., Jr Glover, D. E. Glover, L. E. Godwin, R. L. Gohn, C. J. Class of 1970 450 Goldblatt, J. L. Goldman, R. S. Gonzalez, G. J. Gonzalez, R. R. Goodwin, G. J. Gordley, L. L. Gordon, G. K. Cordon, J. W. Cordon, J. B. Gossett, S. B, Coulc;!, K. P. Goulde, R. L, Cower, C. B. Grant, C. W. Gray, J. S. Gray, M. N. Gray, S. G. Gregory, E. A., Jr. Gretzinger, R. E., I Griffeth, R. R. Griffin, W. R. Griggers, L. M. Griggs, P. H. Grimes, W. B., Ml Grindrod, G. W. Grist, W. J. Griswell, K. M. Grundy, M. J. Gunby, C. D. Guoley, T. O. Cusick, R. J. Guthrie, K. I. Hackney, A. J. Haden, J. K. Hagan, D. C. Hahne, F. J., Ill Hale, D. G. Hale, P. W. Hall, H. E. Hamil, J. B. Hammond, D. G. Handell, R. H. Hansen, L. F., Jr. Hanson, T. M. Harden, C. C. Hardin, D. C. Hardin, W. B. Hargett, D. M., Jr. Harkins, J. A. Harms, D. E. Harper, J. C. Harper, J. B. Harper, R. M. Harrell, W. W. Harrelson, A. W. Harrington, R. D. Har Harris, H. P. Harris, J. P. Harris, J. H. Harris, M. VV. Harris, R. E. Harris, R. E. Harrison, W. H., Jr Harrison, W. R., Jr Harter, G. A. Hassett, T. E. Hatctier, T. J. Haughton, R. H. Havenstein, P. F. Hawker, F. W. Hay, J. W. Hay, VV. H., Jr. Hayes, J. E. Hays, R. C. Heflm, K. K. Heiderich, W. C. Helman, H. A. Helmer, P. C. Helms, E. C. 451 Class of 1970 HoncJorson, C. V, Hcntlprwn, ). M ripndprfjon, L. i llrnclpr dn, S I llrmlriK, K I) lli ' ntlrix, k. II llpndriK, W, A, llnnrvy, f, I , III Hptilpy, K. W, llpnnlriK ' i, i:. W, I Innry, M. 17, llniiy, W I), Mnriv.n, I, fi llrrnlnill, K, II llrrn.imlp , V, M , |r IIpik ' Ii. N W , )t llprrin, I ' . C)„ )r, llprrliiK, S, T. llprrlnHl n, C, I ,, |r llprd. ' cnipin, ). M llpt lK, I). S. Ilfulp, 11 M, IIpwoII, K. I. llnyw.ird, N W llltkcik, I ' , II. Ili(k, n. K lllHKlMlHilli,im, A, V. lllKKlns II W. lllKHlsn, II. (;. lllKlilciWpr, I. U. HlldfPlli, R, I), HIM, C. C. HIM, C. H. mil, I. K. HIM, I. mil, K I mil, i A. Mill, W. K, lllme?, W, I)., |r. Illndps, ). 1., Illros, S. 0. lillrhctuk, ). W, HobBood, P. T. IIihIkpi, C. W, l-li dBr?. i;. W,, III lltillm.in, K. M. Ilolliplin, |. C, lloK.iM, S . I). Ilolliriiok, l 1. Mnll)„« k, R, S. Iloltombc, r, I., |r. llnlllnKOird, I, I llolllnB ' Woilh, r. A, MoIlK, G. I.. Holloway, C, I . H. ll, A. ... Ill llomlpr, I ' . A., )r. Iliimyk, M, W. Iltiokcr, W, I ' , lliiovn k ' A III llopklnv I I llcpkliv. I I ll.iirnln. R ll ' Hiniv I II , III llolard, D. P. Ilolchklsn, C. C. HulchklH, R. P. Hou«p, t, 1)., II Houso, W, D. Houjpr, I. D. Hubb , F. L. Mulipr, I), A. Iliid ' ...n. I I ' MimI ' .mi, K K lludiun, V. I, Hud, P. S. Hughei, R, P. MuHhcs, R. Hill, II. W, llullKion, I W IP 452 J . £ lluinplirlcs, M. |. Mimcyditl, J, I lliiiiKci( ii(l, I. H. lllMlMcklT, K, A I hint, I ' . I llulil, I, A,, Ir. |.i(c.l)M,n, W, A, li.miiiiu ' , I. A, luliiv., K. W,, Ji 1 ,5 a_ hJL M JL. £ £ lohllMII), K. I.. lohnMon, L, M. loliiiMcn, S. M. Jonos, ). T. Jones, J, I ' . lonos, R. S., Ill Jones, S. r, Jones, S, L., Jr. Judy, M. S, K.iH.il.i, I ' , S, Karlip, i;. K.T.Irl, (,, I ' ., |r Kelley, I, C, Kr llny, (, II Kelly, I, I). Kr ' lly, J, (i Ki ' iKlrirk, I,. A. Kennedy, K, II, Keown, W. I, 453 Krrr, C. D, Ki-llcT, P, C. Kelllc, C r, Khoury, K, K, Kloppeb, J. L, Killlmett, P. T. Kilpatrick, H. E., |r KInccy, C. N., )r. King, H ) , Ir. King, n. M. King, R, r,. KiniJul, R. L. Kinsm,in, |, H. Kirk, J. ). Kirkpalrick, R, (; Kirlon, W. W. Kirl?, |. M. Ki ' ild.i, K. S. Klock, |. I. Klullz, M, K. Knitilil, ). V. Knighl, ), W. Knighl, R, 1) , Jr Knoll, C. W. Koulcmay, ). M., )r Kornggay, T. C. Koslak, C. C. Kramarz, L. Kucic, ). R. LaCortc, P. G. LaCour, ), A,, III Lamb, W. I . ' l.iinhi ' rl, ( . I LambtTl, J, J. Landrum, E. I., )r. Lane, C. F. Lang, ). D. Langforcl, R. G. L.ingfcircl, T. F., Jr. Langslon, C. O. L.ippus, N, I). LjIIkmh, I. S. Lawrence, l-l. E. Layo, J. M. LeCroy, D. li. Loc, K. Y. Leeds, R. ). Lemke, R. E. Lenl scli, C. R. I.eow, R. F. LesliT, R M Leustliiiei, R, M,, )i Lewis, II. K. Lowil, E. II. Li, C. W. Liipfcil, ). C. iMiilKien, 1,1 Lindley, R. R. Lindsey, W. W., jr Lindsloy, C. S. Lips, D, A. Llllle, H, W., Jr. LlUle, S. M. LIvcrmorc, R. li. Lotke, C, R. Locscr, C. A. Ltilback, K. E. Lola, M, A. Lull, R. D. Low, F. D. Low, K. H., jr. Lowe, M, A. Luck, j. k.. Ill Lue, R l.undgten. R K Lundy. R, M Lunsloiil, III. luii. I. L. Lynberg, I. M. Lynch, M. A. 1 m .JHHP ' . OuiLi Jm JRhd m . 454 KS T ' - li fe McBricle, W. K. McClinlock, D. J. McCloskey, M. B. McConnell, R. P. McCorcl, I. D. McCranie, G. E. McCrory, R. T. McDonald, ). M. McDonald, R. B. McDonald, S. K. McDonough, S. M. McDougall, D. S. McElroy, C. H., |r. McElroy, M. T, McEwen, N. W. McGeachie, A. B. McGee, E. A. McGhee, J. F. McGough, j. D. Mclnnis, B. ). Mclntire, B. F. McKay, P. E. McKeever, D. A., Jr McKenna, D. P. McKibbin, |. McKie, 1. G. McKie, |. P. McKinnon, T. H. McLean, J. C, |r. McLeod, B. F. McLeod, T. W., |r McMahon, M. G. Mc Manus, I. R. McManus, M. J. McNalt, T. O. McPherson, |. L. McPhcrson, R. L. Mabry, T. H. MacFarland, S. A. Machtolff, J. W. Mack, G. J. Mackay, R. H. Mackinder, ), C. Mackinnon, R. D. Madden, J. F., Ill Madcnfrost, A. H. Madonia, F. Magec, W. B. Magruder, D. W. Mahaley, R. L. Maloney, D. K. Manning, C. B. Manning, ). Manu,el, F. |., |r. Marks, ' ). W. Marlow, R. H. Marshall, D. A. Marshall, T. O. Martin, W. L. Marxser, W. B. Mason, R. D., Jr. Mathews, A. Q. Mathews, J. F., )r MatbjBws, L. K, Mathis, |. E. Matison, H. M., |r. May, F. G. May, R. H. Mayes, j. |. Mayson, B. F, Mead, R. F. ■Meaiis, D. P. Medori, S. M. Meek, D. K. •eek, P. W. Meisner, L. J. Melton, R. N. Mengers, G, D. Mercer, H. W., Jr Meredith, E. J. 455 Class of 1970 Meredith, ). S. Merovich, A. T. Merriman, T. C. Merz, C- R. Merz, C. S, Messher, G. U. Melcalf, S. F. Meyer, C. M. Meyer, S. L. Meyers, |. V, Michales, 5. ),, )r Midcllebrooks, P. Mikler, W. P. Milam, ), R , III Miller, C. R. Miller, ), M Miller, ). H. Miller, I. K, Miller, T. W. Millholland, R, L. Mills, P. H. Milli, T., Ill Mimberg, H. ). Minnich, S. C, Mitchell, E, A. Moats, E, W Moffitt, M, F., Jr. Modill, T, E. Molina, A. R. Molloy, C. P. Montgomery, S, C, Monloro, D, R, Moody, S. H. Mooney, R. M. Moore, D. F. Moore, D. M, Moore, ). R,, |r Mcjore, |. 5, Moore, M. R. Moore, R, P. Moore, R. G. Moore, R, F. Moore, T, L, 1 H J i If §fLfi Mo W. Moore, W. W,, )r, Moorchcad, W, F, Moran, G. B. Mornan, |. W, Morgan, P. W. Morgan, R, S. Morr, M. P. Morrell, M, P. Morris, P. E. Morris, R. D. Morrison, B. B,, |r Mo I. L, Moss, M. D. Mote, R. C. Moye, ]. W. Mozley, D. C. Muecke, M. E. Mull, D. C. Mumford, M. L. Myers, |, P, Myler, D. D. Nails, R. L. Narric, S. W. Nash, H. R., Jr Neal, C. Y. Nelded, A. L, Nelson, K. G. Nelson, K, S, Nelson, R. H. New, W. C, Newman, L. I. Newton, |. R, Niblack, C. W. Niswandcr, | K Nix, J, M, Norgard, G. C. I 456 No H. Nuse, J. B. O ' Brien, S. D. O ' Connell, W. L. O ' Donnell, J. J. O ' Dowd, W. M., Jr Oester, A. E. Oglesby, J. N. Olson, L. S. O ' Neal, W. E. Oppenheim, P. Orr, J. K. Orr, S. D. Orwig, K. R., Jr. O ' Sheasy, M. T. Os Ossenberg, W. K. Ott, E. S., Ill Ouzts, W. B., Ill Overstreet, E. K. Overton, C. L. Owen, G- M. Owen, J. L. Owens, J. N. Owen, R. S. Oxford, J. W. Oxford, R. C. Paarz, R. E. Pabst, B. H. Page, S. T. Palewicz, J. A Palmer, L, D. Pape, T. W. Park, T. A., Jr Parker, A. W. Parker, D. A. Parks, J, S. Parmer, K. R. Parris, T, L. Parrish, J. P. Parrish, R, A. Partin, R. L., Jr. Paszkiewicz, S. L. Patrick, j. D. Patrick, N. S. Patterson, C. A. Patterson, H. S. Palton, C. W. Patton, W. G. Paulson, J. W., Jr Payne, D. D. Payne, J. W. Payton, T. W. Peacock, J. D. Pearce, T. R. Pearson, L. W. Pendaruis, D. Peregino, L. A. Perkins, E. N. Perkins, j. N. Perozzi, B. P. Perry, J. H. Peters, R. H. Peterson, C. J. Peterson, D. L. Peterson, J. F. D. Peterson, R. A., Jr. Pettersen, P. A., Jr Pettibone, F. E., Jr. Pettyjohn, P. W. Petzett, J. A. Petzold, B. C. Phillips, B. A. Phillips, R. L. Pierce, L. J. Pierson, D. A. Piggott, a: R. Pinson, R. B. Pirkle, J. A. Pittman, A. L. 457 I ' lll n..ll, I I I ' lll ' ,, I ( I ' m-., H I I ' lyiii.ili ' , I K I ' nIl.lMil, A I (■..lliil, (, l I ' .H.Ir, M I r.,|.i ' ii. !■■ ' I ' uilri, ( I l ' .,ll.-l, I I I ' .. I I ( , III l ' nllwn( l , A ( I ' olK, K, S, I ' .miImv N, I I ' uwrll, M, I I ' nWi ' ll, I I I ' nwc ' l, W I d !ll I ' ll I, A W I ' ll.. ' , •. i; II I ' liilHni, I II I ' lln. r, K I I ' llhli.iiil, W ( I ' lll.lii ' ll, W, II I ' liMl.ino, I I I ' ll. I..il, I ' . I ' llHli, III. I ' lilh ' ii, II II I ' ulli, K, K I ' liulv, I I. El Ml I ' lliviv I M I ' y.v I 11 I mini M I ' K.iil. ' i, I II K.iH.lll, I I U.ilnw.ili ' i, I), N K.ilVlii ' , I ' II K.ilii ' .MV, I K K.iii.l.ill, II A K.iMiiik, II, W, K.I I ' , I , li K.il i ' l, S K, K.1I1I1, K V KlMllllHk I, I Kr.ili.iiil, I I , III Kit. c, V II Ki.ml, III Wm . K, 1, Kpkv. I, W, Kwv. ' u, II, I,, If, Kt ' i ' Vt ' s, W, II, Ki ' llnnytlrr, II. t:. Ki ' illy, I, I, K. ' ini ' lii. i , M, Krin. ' kf, K W, Krllmt ' yci, II, A, Ki ' MiUill. I. n. Kr ' nt ' Hiir. K, M, Kt ' WKi ' i. I C Kryiiiilil ' ,, (•, II, Ki ' Vn. ' liK, I K. ' MP.I.I ' ., I W K. ' Vn.il.lv K k Klu.il. ., 1 K KIumI,..,, II 1 Kli.iilm, K. K, Kh.iil. ' H, W, S, Kliiiily, O, Ci, Kluil,ii ll, ( ' , I, Kit.-, A, II, Kkc, |i I KhIuiiImhi K M Klillbmii,; 1 ' . KlihwHir, I, II Kl.lill. ' , S, A, Kk ' Iik ' IiI, I), N. Kiirs, ( ' ,, i;. .. ... O 0 i O, S£££ mmii ikm i t f Class of 1970 45H RillB, I. H. Rinijers, li. C. Rilter, D, f. Rival, J. H. Roads, C. A. Roggins, D. R. Roberlson, D. H, Robcrlson, E. L. RobtTls. r. G, Robertson, j. B. Roborlson, J, S. Robichaud, R. S. Robinson, B, R. Robinson, D. A. Robins Ri R, L. 1. H. Ruclgois, B. D. RodgcTS, D. L. Rodic, C. C, Rolando, A. ). Ronky, R. M. Rooks, J. W. Rooks, M. P. Rooks, M. F. RopiT, C, P., Jr. Roschach, C. A. Rose, F. W. Rosenbleoth, M. Ross, D. C, Ross, W. I. Roszcll, C, W. Roth, B. A. Roth, R. M. Rowan, G. A, Roy, D. R. Rucker, J, H. Ruckcr, R. W. Rucks, R. L. Rud, C ' nski, E. N Ruff, J. G., Jr. Rumscy, J. L. Runyan, J. F. Rupol, ). D,, Jr. Ryder, R, Ivl. Sadaj, |, M. Sadler, R. E. Saloom, B. Salter, ). C Salter, W. Sanders Sandler, Sang, P. M, Sappington, M. L, Sarlain, K. A. Sauls, J. R. SaL M. P. Sauve, A. P. Sawyer, J. T., Jr Scandlyn, R. D. Schack, E. J. Schauleic, D. M. Schirm, F. F. Schlendering, S. M. Schlesinger, J. S, Schreck, W. J. Schroeder, C. C, Jr Schr. L. A. Schultz, L. L. Schwartz, H. W. Scott, (3. C. Scoll, J. M. Scott, W. A. Scroggins, R, C. Sears, R. M, 459 Sedelmeter, J. L. Seemer, R. H. Seevers, E. L. Segars, R. Serkedakis, M. G, Sessler, S. M. Seweil, R, N. Seyden, T. |. Seymour, S. B. Sforzini, R. H., Jr. Shabel, ). S. Shank, D. W. Sharpton, C. B., Ill Shauretle, T. C. Shaver, E. B. Shell, ). B, Shellnull, R. L. Sherman, M, A. Shewmaker, J. T. Shirley, G. W. Shockley, E J., )r, Shoiillz, K. W. Simmons, E. M, Simmons, |. W. Simmons, W. )., )r Simpson, A. B. Sims, D. B., Ir. Sims, J. W. Sirkis, C. R. Sitton, D, N. Skelley, D. F. Slusher, ). E. Small, D, C. Smilh, A. D, Smith, C. P. Smilh, C. W. Smith, E, |. Smith, O. C. Smith, P, C, Smith, P. W. Smith, R. Smilh, R. H. Smith, R. C, Smilh, R. G. Smith, R. S., )r Smith, T, M. Smorra, A. G. Sneyd, ). C. Snider, |, |. Snyder, T. M Soderberg, C. P. Solomon, H. F. Sorrells, P. J. Souder, K. D. Spector, |, G. Spencer, L A, Spring, M, |. Stabler, C. R, Stackhouse, A. D. Stafford, ). P., Ill Stanfield, J. T. Stanley, C. A. Stanley, W. ].. Ill Staplelon, |. A Stapleton, S. H. Starling, W. P. Stedman, J. C, Jr, Steele, C. T. Stegall, C. E. Sleinbach, G. K. Sleinbauer, F, W., )r Steinman, N. St. Marie, S. B. Slennett, C E. Stephens, J. W. Sterrell, N. |. Stetz, ). A. Still, C. A. Stokes, H. C. Stone, A. L. P K f3 I h h t ' iiY 460 Stone, K. W. Stone, W. F., Jr Stone, W. D. Slonebraker, E. Storey, |, M., II Storey. W. J. Stoller, C. L. Strack, ). E. Strickland, S. L. Strickland, W. W. Stringfellow, A, F. Strom, R. B. Struble, R. N. Stubbe, F. M. Stumpf, W. S. Stutes, R. C-, Jr Sudduth, A. L. Sun W. E. Sunderson, J. M,, Jr Sutter, E. M,, Jr. Sutton, A. B. Sutton, J. D. Sweat, E. D. Szymborski, R. C Talarowski, S. A. Tallon, R. R. . Tan E. S. Tappan, R. M. Tappen, R. M. Tarter, J. O. Tate, T. D. Taylor, D. M. Taylor, D. R. Taylor, D. W. Taylor, E. W. Taylor, C. E. Taylor, S. R. Taylor, T. I. Teague, W. B. Terrell, L. A. Tharpe, j. B., Jr Thomas, C. A. Thomas, E. J. Thomas, J. E. Thomas, M. L. Thomas, M. E. Thomas, S. E. Thompson, K. A. Thompson, W. H. Thorpe, C. R. Thorrez, P. M. Thortsen, L. V. Thurman, C. S. Tigh, M. S. Tilchin, H. R. Tison, A. J. Todd, D. K. Todd, H. M. Todd, W. J. Tracy, R. S. Tucker, D. M. Tucker, R. S. Tudor, C. A. Tuhy, P. M. Turner, B. Turner, D. B. Tyler, J. L. Uhl, A. L. Underwood, J. i Upchurch, J. T. Usry, E. E., Ill Valentine, J. O., Jr. Valentino, T. F. Van Brackle, L. N., Ill Vander Plaats, J. H. Vander Plaats, T. F. Veatch, R. A. Veazey, T. G. 461 Class of 1970 V Tl,m(liM, ( I) VrrLimlrc, ( A VlTllIT, K, I ' Vcry ci, I II VKkris, I VinsiHi, I , s , |i Vinson, K W, ViMMMl, W I Vilunh, I. A. VciKl. ' i W, W.iKMiT, K, I), W.ihli ' h, I , A , ll W.iilv I, M W.ilkiM, I) W, W.ilkri, (,. I W.ill, I I Wall, W, I , |i, W..ll.ur, S I W.lll.Uf, III W.illiM, I I w.iiii ' is, I, (;., ji- W.illcf., W M. W.ml, 1,1 W.ilil, W, II W.irlhH, C, W. W.iiiiMKliMi, C, S,, |i W.uhbiirn, K. C. W.lllMS, II, I , ll, W.ilklii ' ., K, S, W.ilsuM, (i, I,, jr. W.ilsoii, I. I ' , W.ilsun, W S W.ill-., I) I ' , W.ivIc, (I, K W.MVIT, I), I ' , VVc.lVIM, (.1. WlMVlT, C, S. Wi ' .ivi ' i, I I , Wi ' lih, II, S,, jr Wi ' hh, I, K W. ' lil., I. I Wi ' lili, W I ' , Wi ' lin, K, R. Wr. ' ks, A, 1), Wi-hncr, I ' , H, Wi ' idcl. I, W. Wcmsicin, M, N Wi ' i ' .s, II C W -lliiiiii, I M Wclili, I I , h WclllMKlnil, I) VV Wflni.ih, (. I Wi ' Khcr, I, l. Wry, I, I). Wli, llcy, M. c; Wlirrin, C , A WIkm ' I.t, I, I). Wl ili ' , I. S, Whili K K While ' , K, II While. K. II Whilr, W II WhilrhiMil, II I) , h Whil.-iiri M K Whilloy. R. I Whilmiri ' . I), I Wllhanks, W, W, Wilhiiin, II (I Wiliirt, t; 1), WiUlc ' i, R 1 Wiley, I, W Wilhile, II II Wilkes, Ci, I, Wilkes, (i, C, Willi ' y, K. A. Wilh.inis II II Willi.inis, I) 11 Wilh.ini-., II M Williams, I Williams, II C, L£ £i liS J tk° ' m fliiiMii ' l3IEl£JiJl 462 Williams, |. T. Williams, J. C. Williams, ). A., Williams, ). F. Williams, L. E. Williams, N. W. Williamson, E. C. Williamson, L. A. Willis, L. N. Willis, S. M. Wills, |. R. Wilson, F. M. Wilson, F. M. Wilson, ). A. Wilson, P. H. Wilson, T. F. Wingo, C. M, Wingo, I. B. Wirt, C. R. Wirz, B. M. Wise, W. R., Jr. Wolfe, R. C. Womack, D. R. Wood, J. M., Ill Wood, ). T. Wood, R. E., |r. Wood, S. A. Wooddy, J. L. Woodard, |. I. Woodhull, M. T. Wooll, W. W, Workman, ). W. Wren, T. E. Wrighl, R. B., Jr Wynn, J. L. Yale, I. R. Yarborough, V. A. Yarsh, M. C. Yehsakul, P. D. Yekalis, S. E. Yeaila, G. M. Young, A. R, Young, R. v., )r Zagarola, S. W. Zaianlis, P. N. Zampell,.R. )., Ir Zawoysky, R. ). 463 5th Year Architects Frank C. Adams B. Arch. Melvin A. Arbaugh Thomas R. Barrett B. Arch. B. Arch. Victor S. Bowman .8. Arch. Homer P. Crum B. Arch. William Davenport William W. Duffey I- M. Filler B. Arch. B. Arch. B. Arch. Christian K. Fruendt Brian A. Cray B. Arch. B. Arch. Joseph I. Creenberg Ivan E. Johnson, III James N. Leake B. Arch. B. Arch. B. Arch. Thomas A. McCrary Robert E. Morris William N. Shook B. Arch. B. Arch. B. Arch. . ' ■-•■ ' David R. Spear Larry B. Spencer Jack J. Worth, III - ' .--.,«« ' ♦ B. Arch. B. Arch. B. Arch. Graduate Students Numan A. Abdul-Latif Robert Acebal James F. Adams John P. Adams Ch.E. A.E. C.E, I.M. Fernando M. Alexandre Mosaid M. Al-FHussaini E.E. C.E. ih Hilmi D. Altinbiiek Robert H. Ammerman John R. Andrews C.E. E.E. Cer.E. Larry C. Arnold Philip C. Bandow Thomas A. Barley Text. M.E. E.E. 465 Graduate Students Julia D. Bouchelle Robert E. Bowling Frank P. Box Phys. C.E. E.E. Jx kM h Tillman T. Bramlette Oscar J. Brittingham Lawrence E. Browder Charles T. Brown George N. Brown I.E. E.E. C.E. Phys. Ch.E. Roger A. Brown C.E. Sterling R. Brown )ohn P. Buban Otis H. Burnside M.E. E.M. E.M. Rhett Burton Phys. Harleston E. Cabaniss )ohn P. Campbell Phys. Phys. Peter R. Carlson A.E. |ohn H. Carswe N.E. James H. Carter Artorn Chandavimol Colin C. Chang Chem. M.E. I.M. Eugene C. Clark Cer.E. 466 George M. Clark E.E. William R. Coker Cordon B. Coley E.E. C.E. Travis E. Combs E.E. Frederick L. Cook Basil P. Cooper Math A.E. James C. Cooper Herbert W. Corley Noah W. Cox I.S. E.E. E.E. Norman D. Crump William F. Daniel Joaqum R. Davila E.E. C.E. M.E. Reed E. Davis William C. Desatta Frederick M. Despeaux Joseph A. Devlin J. Tom Dickens Alan E. Diehl I.E. Text. I.M. I.E. C.E. Psy. Jere M. Duncan John Q. Ehrgott Lonzy E. Elder I.M. C.E. Math Raymond K. Elderd Michail A. Esterman Winston K. Evans .E. Biol. E.E. idih Roger L. Fitzwilson William M. Flegal Phys. M.E. 467 Graduate Students John VV. Fuseler Biol. James D. Carber Harry W. Catzke Daniel M. Gauger Sambhunatch Ghosh Bernie J. Grablowsky Ch.E. Math M F San.E. l.M. Martin E. Gurian T.E. lames Halliday Charles E. Hammond Bobby R. Harris William J. Harrison David E. Hawkins A.E. A.E. E.E. E.E. A.E. Kip W. Heimendinger Charles R. Herron Richard W. Hess E.E. M.E. M.E. Billie E. Hester l.M. James E. Hieger Robert D. Hoffman M.E. M.E. Richard J. Holt Ch.E. William S. Hood Text. Ernest W. Home Met. Robert N. Hutcheson James B. Jackson C.E. C.E. W- William E. Jackson I.E. i itk ti Ravindra K. Jain I.E. Larry L. Johnson E.E. Dennis E. Jones Rolf D. juzi I.E. Arch. Fouad Y. Kamel Chuan-Lin Kan C.E. A.E. 468 Richard C. Lockwood Louis B. Long C.E. N.E. Roy C. Loutzenheiser Axel W. Lubkowitz Arthur Luedtke C.E. A.E. I.E. Victor Lyman A.E. William D. McLelland Dwight A McPhorson Robert W. McVicar Cuillermo Marroquin Donald C. Massey Math E.E. I.E. Ch.E. C.E. James B. Mathews Pierce Y. Matthews Gerald W. May Ronald C. M ayer l-E. Rhys. M.E. E.E. William T. Mayo E.E. William C. Meredith I.M. 469 Graduate Students IngoK A, Mcycr-I ' lale I hornas M. Miller Stephen M. Mitchell Mahmood Mohajery Cecil G. Montgomery Terry S. Moore If. rhyv It, ML M.E. I.E. Thomas H. Moore Thomas W, Morgan Charles F. Morris John T. Moseley Charles A. Muench Yusuf G. Mussali I ' hys. t.t. F E. Phys. E.E. C.E. Patrick L. Neeley lames D. Neighbors Huey N. Nunnally E.E. E.E. Huniberto T Ortega Edgar M. Pass I.E. Math Robert E. Patrick N.E. Douglas W. I ' attilo Elmer 1 1. Payne Eugene A. Powell Henry M. Reed Phillip A. Reed E.E. I.E. Joseph M. Reynolds N.E. Vcmon I . Khyne L.L. jan P. Riehey C.E. Raphael Ross Julio Q. Rosselli I.M. I.E. Vaito J. Sauna-Aho Joseph D. Savage C.E. IM. 470 Joseph M. Saye Vernon H. Schievelbein Jean P. Schwartz Paul A. Sessa Robert A. Shelton Keith W. Shipman Chem Ch.E. James F. Smmons Harry D. Smith Henry T. Smith Newton J. Smith Alan H. Spring Everett E. Stackhouse Robert E. Stanford Alonzo J. Strickland lames F. Strickland Clyde M. Stuart Andrew T. Sumner Shin-lchi Takahashi Math ijM. Ch.E, I.E. I.E. I.E. Jerrell M. Thomas Robert G. Thomas Dwight L. Totten Robert N. Trebits Kam C. Tse A.E. I.M. I.E. Phys. C.E. Hugh C. Tucker E.E. Frank N. Tuller Brian P. Tunstall James R. Tuttle Ronald W. Umphrey Al M. Varney Chem. E.E. C.E. M.E. A.E. Wallace W. Ward A.E. 471 fliHA il mk ii li.uy VV, V Vl sl ' i I ).ivi(l I ' Wolimi ' ycM Kii luuil V, Wt ' MiMiii.iii Kk luinl A. WhiMuinl Rolx ' it M. Whito Bobby D. Widdice C.E. Ml Mil l.iiiirs K. VVilli.ims Him C h.iiiK Wu I ' lnn I ' in Y.ing Shyh-ri ' MH Yao Ling Yeh , .l . ( hi , ( lu ' in. t.L. T.Ch. 472 Senior Directory ADAMS, CARL EDWARD, Ocala, Fla.; Me- chanical Engineering; Delta Upsilon; Aqua Jackets; SAE. ADAMS, FRANK COOK, Pine Mountain, Ga.; Architecture; Alpha Tau Omegan, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Koseme Society; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Lecture Entertainment Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor; WSF Committee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. ADAMS, KENNETH EUGENE, Albany, Ca.; In- dustrial Management; Phi Delta Theta. ADAMS, ROGER AARON, Sandersville, Ga.; Industrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; American Mar- keting Association. AIKENHEAD, MALCOLM NEIL, II, Sarasota, Fla.; Civil Engineering; Svk ' imming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Counselor, 2 3; Senior Counsel- or, 4. AKENHEAD, ROBERT BEAUMONT, New Or- leans, La.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Bulldog Club. ALBERTSON, DANNY STEVEN, Tucker, Ga.; Civil Engineer; Barbell Club, 1963; ASCE, 1965-1967; ASCE, Treasurer, 1966. ALBRITTON, JAMES RUSSELL, San Antonio, Texas; Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsi- lon. ALFORD, THARON EUGENE, II, Montgom- ery, Alabama; Industrial Management. ALLEN, HERSCHEL KENNETH, Union, S.C; Technique; Rifle Team. ALLEN, ROBERT LEON, Kissimmee, Fla.; Electrical Engineering. ALONSO, FELIPE, Coral Gables, Fla.; Indus- trial Engineering; Alpha Phi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club, Treasurer; Bar- bell Club; ISO; AIIE. AMANN, KENNETH BENJAMIN, Dresden, Tenn.; Aerospace Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Band, 1, 2; Bulldog Club, 2, 3, 4; AIAA, 4. AMES, ANTHONY, M., Alpha Tau Omega. ANDERSON, LESTER McTIER, Savannah, Ga.; Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma, Trea- surer President; Phi Kappa Phi; IM Honor Society, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Arnold Air Society; Ramblin Reck Club, President; Inter- fraternity Council Honor Board; IFC Repre- sentative; Freshman Camp Counselor, 2 years. ANDERSON, HUGH B., JR., Barnesville, Ga.; Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma, Pledge President; S.A.M.; A.M.A. ANDERSON, JOHN M., Atlanta, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; S.A.M. ANDREWS, DAVID GILBERT, Lake Worth, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Briaerean Society, Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. ANDREWS, FRANK J., Atlanta, Ca.; Chemical Engineering; Pan American Union; I.S.O. ANDREWS, CHARLES RENEAU, III, Canton, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Al- pha; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Glee Club, President, 1966-67. ANGLIN, MARVIN DAVID, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. APPLECATE, JAMES HENRY, Swainsboro, Ga.; Textiles; Dappa Alpha Order. APPLEY, JAMES WALLACE, III, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Pledge Class President; Wreck Chairman; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society Mechanical Engineers; Cir- cle K; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; American Metallurgical Society. ARBAUGH, MELVIN ARNOLD, Atlanta, Ga.; Architecture; Delta Tau Delta; Bulldog Club; Corresponding Secretary Athletic Chair- man, Delta Tau Delta. AREHART, WILLIAM MITCHELL, JR., Jackson- ville, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; S.A.M.E.; Gavel Club. ARMSTRONG, JACK ARNOLD, JR., Atlanta, Ca.; Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi. ARMSTRONG, REC, WILLIAM, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; AIIE, S.A.M. E. ARNOLD, GARY LEE, Kennesaw, Georgia; In- dustrial Engineering. ARSENEAU, ALLEN A., Biloxi, Miss.; Engi- neering Mechanics; Drama-Tech. ATKINS, RICHARD DAN, Baytovi ' n, Texas; Building Construction; Pi Kappa Alpha, Presi- dent, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary. ATKINSON, LARRY WAYNE, Orlando, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel Inductor. ATWILL, JAMES R., JR., Orlando, Fla.; Chem- istry; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activities Chairman; American Chemical Society, Canterbury, N.R.O.T.C. AWBREY, MARK BUTLER, Roanoke, Ala.; In- dustrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Schol- arship Chairman; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Phi. BAKER, GERALD ALLEN, So. Daytona, Fla.; Math. BAKER, HARRY DAVIS, Atlanta, Ga.; Chemi- cal Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, 2, Chaplin, 2; A.I.CH.E., 3, 4; Bulldog Club, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2. BAKER, LAURIE L, Bartow, Fla.; Aerospace Engineer; Pi Tau Chi; Ramblin Reck Club; AIAA, Treasurer; WSA, Chairman; Society for Women Engineers, Secretary; Wesley Foun- dation, Council Member, secretary; Gamma Psi; Athletic School Spirit Committee; Stu- dent Advisory Committee to the President. BALDWIN, GARY DEWITT, W. Palm Beach, Fla.; Mechanical Engineer, Pi Tau Sigma; Briaerean Society; Co-Op Club; Bulldog Club. BALDWIN, ROBERT V., Madison, Ga.; Indus- trial Engineer. BALFOUR, HARVEY BRIAN, Albany, Ga.; Phi Epsilon Pi, House Manager; Biological Soci- ety, Veep, Psi Society, Aqua-Jackets. BANKS, JOEL NORMAN, Huntsville, Ala.; In- dustrial .Engineer; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Ramblin ' Reck Club; AIIE. BARE, DAVID RHODES, Westminster, Md.; Industrial Engineer; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasur- er; Glee Club. BARNARD, CRANDY B., Ill, Memphis, Tenn.; Math; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Vice President, Tau Beta Pi; Bri- earean Society. BARRETT, THOMAS R., McComb, Miss.; Ar- chitecture; Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Architects. BARRINEAN, WADE HAMPTON, III, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Design. BARTHOLOMEW, ROBERT LARRY, Norco, La.; Chemical Engineer; Phi Kappa Tau, So- cial Chairman, Executive Committee, Vice President; Bulldog Club; A.I. CH. E. BARTLETT, FELTON DREW, JR., Macon, Ga.; Aerospace Engineer; AIAA, 3, 4. BASS, HAROLD CHARLES, Pinellas Park, Fla.; Electrical Engineer; Glee Club; Senior Coun- selor Smith Dorm. BATCHELOR, ALBERT LAWSON, JR., Gray, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Pi Tau Chi; Bap- tist Student Union, President. BATCHELOR, JAS. DONALD, Augusta, Ga., Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma, Ass ' t Social Chairman, IFC Representative; Ram- blin ' Reck Club; Interfraternity Council, Public Relations Chairman; Co-Chairman Pep Ral- lies Committee, 1967; Greek Week Commit- tee, 1966-1967; Alpha Y Phalanx; Freshman Camp Counselor, 1966-1967; AMA; Fresh- man Baseball. BAUSCH, JAMES F., Ross, Ohio; Electrical Engineering. BEADLES, CHARLES CAYDEN, Baton Rouge, La.; Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. BEARSS, ROBIN MARTIN, Tampa, Fla.; Indus- trial Management; Air Force R.O.T.C. BEASLEY, JOHN BEN, Atlanta, Ga.; Architec- ture. .BEATTY, GRIFFIN RHYRE, JR., Macon, Ga.; Ceramic Engineering; Band; American Ce- ramic Society. BEELAND, WILLIAM DeWITT, Cordele, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. BELKIN, BERNIE JOE, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. SELLER, ARTHUR ELVERTON, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; Briaerean Society. BELTON, MICHAEL LEE, Mt. Olive, Ala.: Physics. BENOIT, MICHAEL LOGAN, Jacksonville, Fla.; Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha. BENTON, WILLIAM BARR, Ft. Worth, Texas; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Finance Committee. BERRY, DENNIS LAMAR, Atlanta, Ga.; Aero- 473 Senior Directory space Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman; N.R.O.T.C. BEST, KENNETH W., Baton Rouge, La.; Indus- trial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Deputy Table, Treasurer, Finance Committee Chairman; Student Council; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Cheerleader Captain; Judo Club; Pla- toon Leaders; Marine Corps.; Student-Faculty Leadership Conference. BETHEL, JULIAN, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; Aerospace Engineer; Theta Chi, Historian; Flying Club. SIEGING, IVAN T., Reston, Va.; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Psi Society. BIRD, ANDREW JACKSON, Moultrie, Ga.; Math; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma. BISHOP, KERMIT O., JR., Waycross, Ga.; in- dustrial Engineer; Theta Chi, Treasurer. BLACK, JOSEPH K., Dunwoody, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; Kappa Alpha Order, Trea- surer; Bulldog Club. BLANCHARD, RICHARD EARL, Adel, Ga.; Textile Management; Kappa Alpha Order. BLANE, WATKINS JUDSON, JR., Roanoke, Va.; Civil Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Exec- utive Committee, Interfraternity Council Representative; Chi Epsilon; Student Council, Judiciary Cabinet; T Clljb; American Soci- ety Civil Engineers. BLESSING, WALTTER DALE, Aiken, S. C, In- dustrial Engineer; A. I. I.E. BLOOM, MICHAEL D., Forsyth, Ga.; Indus- trial Management and Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, House Manager, Sgt. at Arms Scabbard and Blade, President, 1966-1967 Pershing Rifles; Barbell Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. BLUMBERC, WILLIAM ROTH, Shreveport, La.; Industrial Management; Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, President; I.M. Honor Society; De- bate Team; Interfraternity Council; Interfra- ternity Honor Board. BOARD, GEORGE WILLIAM, Hardinsburg, Ky.; Electrical Engineering; Foil Mask So- ciety, Vice President, 3 4. BOATRIGHT, RONALD WAYNE, Atlanta, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. BOLTE, CHARLES CLINTON, Birmingham, Ala.; Industrial Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Alumni Secretary, ASFOC Representative; Koseme , Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Student Coun- cil, 4 years; Vice President, Freshman Sophomore Class; President, Junior Class; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class; Chairman, Student-Faculty Honor Committee; Judiciary Cabinet; Student Advisory Committee to the President; Chairman, Southern Universities Student Government Association. BONITATIBUS, RONALD WILLIAM, Atlanta, Ga.; Civil Engineer; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer Parliamentarian; Toastmas- ters Club. BOONE, FREDERICK IRVIN, Fairhope, Ala.; Industrial Engineer; Phi Gamma Delta, Histo- rian; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers. BOROAS, MELVIN KENNETH, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Electrical Engineer; Alpha Epsilon Pi. BOWDEN, HENRY ELMO, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.S.M.E. BOWEN, GERALD ASHLEY, Bonaire, Ga.; Building Construction. BOWEN, TROY LEE, JR., Toccoa, Georgia; Civil Engineer; Lambda Chi Alpha; S.A.M.E. A.S.C.E. BOWMAN, VICTOR SHERWOOD, Warner Robins, Ga.; Architecture; Student Chapter American Institute of Architects. BRABHAM, BOBBY GEORGE, Milledgeville, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Briaerean Society. BRABSTON, DONALD C, JR., Birmingham, Ala.; Applied Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Y.M.C.A. Gavel Club, President and Educational Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega, Parliamentarian and Membership Secretary; Baptist Student Union; Freshman Council; Executive Council. BRADLEY, ROBERT F., Philadelphia, Pa.; In- dustrial Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, As- sistant Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; In- dustrial Management Dean ' s List for 4 years; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. BRADLEY, WALLACE HAROLD, Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Air Force R.O.T.C; Arnold Air Society. BRADSHAW, LARRY NELSON, Smyrna, Geor- gia; Applied Math. BRAMLETT, ROYCE NEWTON, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Chemistry . BRAUER, LARRY F., Atlanta, Georgia; Me- chanical Engineer. BRAVO, JOHN EARL, St. Petersburg, Fla.; •Industrial Engineer; Arnold Air Society. BRENNAN, MARTIN M., Augusta, Ga.; Chemical Engineer; A.I.CH.E. Gym Team, 1. BREWER, LEWIS, JR., Griffin, Ga.; Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary; IM Honor Roll, 4 qtrs.; Ar- nold Air Society; Freshman Track; Society for the Advancement of Management; Canterbu- ry Club; Personnel Officer for AFROTC Wing; Delta Sigma Pi Pledge. BRICGS, JOHN OLIVER, Brewton, Ala.; Civil Engineer; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian, Rush Chairman; Pershing Rifles. BROCK, MILTON VERNON, Folkston, Ga.; Civil Engineer. BROCK, WAYNE ROBERT, Marietta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering; A. I. A. A. BROOKS, CHARLIE RAY, Chamblee, Ga.; In- dustrial Management. BROOKS, DAVID HENRY, Westminster, Mass.; Mechanical Engineer. BROOKS, WILLIAM WRIGHT, JR., Miami, Fla.; Aerospace Engineer. BROWN, CARL EUGENE, Ellenwood, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineer; A. I. I.E. BROWN, FRANK M., Swainsboro, Ga.; Tex- tiles; Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Delta Kap- pa Phi Textile Honorary. BROWN, C. RAYMOND, Cleveland, Ga.; Physics; Pi Kappa Phi, President, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Sigma Pi Sigma; American Nuclear Society. BROWN, JAMES HUGH, Marietta, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineer; Delta Sigma Phi; Georgia Tech Band. BROWN, WILLIAM MILTON, Augusta, Geor- gia; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Briaerean Society. BRUNSON, JOHN HASTY, Sylvania, Ga.; Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon. BRYAN, JOHN C, Atlanta, Georgia; Math. BUCHHOLZ, ROBERT EDWARD, Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineer; A. I. A. A. BUCKMAN, JOHN BELL, McLean, Va.; Electri- cal Engineering; Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers; Society for the Advance- ment of Management; Varsity Rifle Team. BUHLER, JERRY DEAN, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Bulldog Club. BULLOCK, ROBERT DAVIS, Tucker, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Delta Tau Delta. BUNCE, TIMOTHY LANE, Albany, Ga.; Indus- trial Engineer; A.I. I.E. BURKETT, HAROLD EUGENE, Atlanta, Ga.; Chemical Engineering. BURNETT, DAVID S., Tupelo, Miss.; Chemi- cal Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasur- er; A.I. Ch. E. BURNETTE, ROY BERNERD, Spartanburg, S. C; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. BURNS, CHARLES ALAN, Smyrna, Ga.; Chemical Engineer; Scabbard Blade Soci- ety; A.I. Ch. E.; College Life; Alpha Pi Omega; Navy R.O.T.C; Political Forum; Barbell Club. BURROW, TOM WADE, JR., Brentwood, Tenn.; Industrial Engineer; Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chairman; A.I.I.E.; SL EC. BURSON, BENJAMIN THOMAS, III, Camilla, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Secretary, House Manager, Publications Chairman, Campus Activities Chairman; Pho- tography Club, Secretary, 3; President 4; Triangle Club; Advanced Air Force R.O.T.C; A.I. I.E. BUSH, ROBERT CECIL, Vienna, Ga.; Civil En- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. BUTLER, JERRY B., Tampa, Florida; Civil Engi- neering; Chi Epsilon; Co-op Club, President, 4; International Association for Exchange of Students for Technical Experience; Toastmas- ters Club; Dormitory Counselor; American Society of Civil Engineers. BUTLER, JOHN GARY, Chamblee, Georgia; Industrial Management; I.M. Honor Society; S.A.M. 474 CABE, RAYMOND CLINTON, Decatur, Geor- gia; Industrial Engineer; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice President; A. J. Caring Band Award; Georgia Tech Band. CALLAWAY, FORREST DYAR, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Electrical Engineer; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List. CAMERON, DAVID ARRA, LaPayette, Ga.; Architecture. CAMP, ROGER ALLEN, Decatur, Georgia; In- dustrial Management. CANNON, ROBERT CARL, Orlando, Florida; Industrial Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Georgia Tech Judo Club. GARDEN, LLOYD EUGENE, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical Engineer. CARITHERS, ROBERT PALMER, Chamblee, Ga.; Chemistry; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. CARLSON, JAMES RUSSELL, Decatur, Ga.; Textiles; Kappa Sigma; Phi Psi Textiles Frater- nity; Arnold Air Society; Air Force R.O.T.C. CARROLL, JIMMIE RANDALL, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Industrial Management; Vice President Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Baseball, 2 years; T Club; American Marketing Association; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. CARROLL, ROBERT LEWIS, East Point, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta Phi; Triangle Club. CARTER, CHARLES A., Cookeville, Tennes- see; Building Construction. CARTER, CHARLES LEON, Savannah, Geor- gia; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List 3 years; I.E.E.E. ' CARTER, CURTIS LAWRENCE, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Sigma Nu; In- dustrial Management Honor Society; Dean ' s List. GARY, CHARLES W., JR., Sparta, Georgia; Industrial Engineer; S.A.M.; Gamma Beta Phi; A.l.I.E. CASSARINO, ANTHONY SALVATORE, Holly- wood, Fla.; Aerospace Engineer; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi. CASTNER, JOHN PAUL, Louisville, Ky.; In- dustrial Management. GATES, WILLIAM CLYDE, Huntsville, Ala.; Electrical Engineer; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. CHAMBERLAIN, LEROY B., Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineer; Arnold Air Society. CHANDLER, A. RUSSELL, III, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Industrial Engineer; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Assistant Steward; Co-op Club; Alpha Phi Omega; A.l.I.E.; Bull- dog Club. CHANDLER, DOUGLAS RAY, Stannton, Va.; Industrial Engineer; Pi Kappa Alpha, I.F.C. Representative; Student Council; Bulldog Club; Ramblin Reck Club; I.F.C. Honor Board; A.l.I.E. CHANDLER, JERRY WAYNE, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Industrial Engineering. CHAPMAN, BENJAMIN EDGAR, JR., Salem, Va.; Chemical Engineer; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Vice President, Guard, Rush Girl Chairman; A.l. Gh. E. CHAPMAN, ROBERT ELLIS, II, Florence, S. C; Electrical Engineer; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dormitory Counselor. CHEN, CARL, Phnom-Penh, Cambodia; Chemical Engineer; Student Counselor; A.l. Ch.E.; Vice President, Chinese Club; I.S.O., Secretary. CHESTER, JAMES STATES, II, Katy, Texas; In- dustrial Management. CHILDS, ANDREW GARY, Columbus, Ga.; Mathematics. CHOW, EDWARD TZE-YUEN, Kowloon, Hong Kong; Electrical Engineer; Chinese Club; I.S.O.; Baptist Student Union. CHURCHMAN, CHARLES GILPIN, Decatur, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; A.l. Ch. E. CLARK, JAMES RONALD, Altoona, Florida; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. CLARK, LEO FRANCIS, Decatur, Georgia; In- dustrial Engineer; A.l.I.E.; Circle K; Newman Club. CLARK, THEO WENDELL, Sylvester, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secre- tary, Treasurer, Vice President. CLARK, THOMAS B., Augusta, Georgia; In- dustrial Engineering; Chi Phi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Pi Mu, Presi- dent; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers; Freshman Tennis; Intrrfraternity Council. CLARKE, JAMES O. JR., Decatur, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; Technique, 1, 2, Associate Sports Editor, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. CLEAVER, MICHAEL WARREN, Forest Park, Ga.; Textile Chemistry. CLEMENTS, BRUCE REED, Baltimore, Md.; Electrical Engineering. CLEVELAND, JOHN PATRICK, Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Briaerean Society; I.E.E.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. CLINE, JAMES LAMAR, Albany, Ga.; Indus- trial Engineering; Chi Phi; A.l.I.E. COCHRANE, JOHN DALE, East Point, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Freshman and Varsity Cross-counry team; A.l.I.E. GOFER, JAMES WENDELL, Lithonia, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Gamma Beta Phi, Service Organization Secretary and Vice President. COKER, BARRY WAYNE, Hapeville, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering. COKER, DENNIS S., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement ' of Management; Army R.O.T.C. COLLINS, FRANK ALTON, Doraville, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering. COLVERT, ROBERT GARY, Orlando, Fla.; En- gineering Mechanics; Scabbard Blade, First Sergeant. CONTRERAS, BELISARIO E., Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Theta Chi; Pro Ameri- can Club, Vice President; International Stu- dents Organization, Executive Committee Member; I.E.E.E. COOK, BRUCE ERBERT, Atlanta, Georgia; In- dustrial Engineering; Sigma Nu, Social Chair- man; Koseme, Dean ' s List, 4 years; Alpha Phi Mu; Briaerean Society, President; 1966 US- USSR Cultural Exchange Program; Freshman Camp Counselor, 2 years; Student Council; Bulldog Club; Vice President, Ramblin ' Reck Club; Judiciary Cabinet; Secretary, Student- Faculty Honor Board; Alpha-Y-Phalanx. COOK, STEPHEN DALE, Sheffield, Ala.; Me- chanical Engineering; Circle K. COOPER, CHARLES STOKES, Robertsdale, Ala.; Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Army R.O.T.C. COOPER, WILLIAM MICHAEL, Pineville, Ky.; Electrical Engineering. COOPER, EDWIN PATTERSON, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Briaerean Society; Alpha Pi Mu; Dean ' s List; Co-op Club; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; American Institute of Industrial En- gineers; Wesley Foundation; Bulldog Club. COPPER, JOHN F., Odessa,- Del.; Industrial Management; S.A.M.; A.l.I.E. CORBITT, JAMES McDONALD, Willa- coochee, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Bri- aerean Society, Eta Kappa Nu Association; Tau Beta Pi. CORCIA, JOHN TRENT, No. Miami Beach, Fla.; Ceramic Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chairman; Keramos; American V Ceramic Society, President. COSTELLO, JOHN OWEN, Pompano Beach, Fla.; Physics. COSTELLO, THOMAS E., Bridgeport, Conn.; Industrial Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Sgt.-at-arms; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. GOTTEN, HENRY PRITCHETT, Perry, Ca.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E. COUCH, JON EDWARD, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, 1966; Pi Tau Sigma, Secre- tary; Briaerean Society; Co-op Club; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, Trea- surer. COUGH, WILLIAM DONALD, Dallas, Texas; Civil Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Co-op Student Council Representa- tive; Co-op Club Section I, President; Wes- ley Foundation Council. COWART, CHARLES RUSSELL, JR., Albany, Ca.; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management. CRAWFORD, JAMES B., Decatur, Georgia; Psychology; Dean ' s List, 3, 4; Psi Society, 3, 4. CRIFASI, MICHAEL LEE, Hapeville, Georgia; Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Phi, Presi- dent, Historian, Social Chairman; Industrial Management Honorary Society; Drama Tech. CROKER, WILLIAM TALMADCE, East Point, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering. CROSSLEY, ROBERT WILLIAM, Jacksonville, Fla.; ' Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers. 475 Senior Directory space Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau, Scholar- ship Chairman, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Georgia Tech Band. DENNET, SAMUEL D., Stavanger, Norway; Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DENNIS, ENNIS R., JR., Hapeville, Ga.; Indus- trial Management. DEVORE, JOHN ROGER, Aiken, South Caroli- na; Electrical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Vice President; I.E.E.E. DiMICELI, ROBERT K., Flushing, N. Y.; Indus- trial Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Trea- surer; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; A.M. A. DISHONGH, JEFFERSON LEE, Cleveland, Miss.; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Band. DOBSON, CARL COSTER, Atlanta, Georgia; Applied Biology. DOBSON, WILLIAM EUGENE, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management. DOHERTY, TERRACE RONALD, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management. DOMINQUEZ, HOMERO NICOLAS, Lake- land, Fla.; Architecture; K.O.F.C. DONNELLY, WILLIAM M., Decatur, Georgia; Physics. DOOLEY, LOYD BENJAMIN, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tects. DORMAN, RONALD WEEKS, Macclenny, Fla.; Physics; Alpha Taij Omega; Phi Eta Sigma. DOSTER, JOSEPH GARLAND, College Park, Ca.; Electrical Engineering. DRISKELL, CHARLES NEWTON, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Applied Mathematics; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega. DRISKELL, DAVID CLIFTON, Decatur, Ca.; Mechanical Engineering; Pershing Rifles, 1, 2, 3; 2nd Platoon Leader, 3; Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers, 3, 4; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers, 4; Army R.O.T.C, Captain; BLUE PRINT, 1 ,2, 3, 4; Managing Editor, 4. DUFFEY, WILLIAM WILSON, JR., Birming- ham, Ala.; Architecture; Delta Sigma Phi; American Institute of Architects. DUNCAN, LANE M., Atlanta, Georgia; Archi- tecture. DUKE, DEREK LEE, Hinesville, Ga.; Indusrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Arnold Air Society, President; I.M. Honor Society RAMBLER, Writer. DUNN, DUNCAN FORRESTER, Moultrie, Ga. Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsi ' Ion; Eminent Herald; Ramblin ' Reck Club T Club. DUPRESS, ISAIAH HARRIS, Atlanta, Georgia Architecture. DELPH, TERRY JOSEPH, Corbin, Ky.; Aero- EASON, HENRY BART, Atlanta, Georgia; In- CRUM, HOMER PRESTON, JR., Tifton, Geor- gia; Architecture; Sigma Chi; N. R.O.T.C; American Institute of Architects. CUNNINGHAM, COLE EMIL, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical Electonronic Engineers. CURRIE, NICHOLAS CHARLES, Doraville, Ga.; Physics; Chi Psi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Bulldog Club. GUSHING, CHARLES LOWELL, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Electrical Engineering; Drama Tech; Georgia Tech Political Forum. CUTHBERTSON, CARL RAEFORD, Taylors, S. C; Textile Chemistry; Delta Kappa Phi; Dor- mitory Counselor; A.A.T.C.C, Baptist Student Union. DAILEY, RICHARD JOSEPH, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Alpha Kappa Psi. D ' ALESSIO, STEVEN MICHAEL, Englewood, N. J.; Mathematics; Newman Club. DANIEL, KENNETH WAYNE, Dallas, Texas; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Varsity Cross-country Team; In- stitute of Electrical Electronic Engineers. DANIEL, THOMAS BELL, Atlanta, Georgia; In- dustrial Management. DARLEY, WILLIAM C, JR., Pelham, Ca.; In- dustrial Engineering; A. I. I.E. DARNELL, JOHN HILL, Smyrna, Ca.; Electri- cal Engineering. DASHER, CAMPBELL KING, JR., Marietta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Aqua Jackets. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Ar- chitecture; Technique; Pershing Rifles; A. I. A., Student Chapter. DAVIS, EMILY JUDITH, Lumber City, Ga;. Chemical Engineering; American Institute Chemical Engineers, Secretary; Women ' s Stu- dent Association. DAVIS, JAMES WAYNE, Brunswick, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Gym Team; I.E.E.E. DAVIS, SWEP TAYLOR, JR., Hattiesburg, Miss.; Mechanical Engineer; Phi Kappa Tau, President, 1965-1966, Pledge Trainer, 1964-1965; Treasurer, 1966-1967; Ramblin Reck Club; Student Council; Vice President Student Body; R.O.T.C, Brigade Officer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Koseme; Pi Tau Sigma. DAVISON, LARRY ROYCE, Cedartown, Ca.; Mechanical Engineer; Phi Kappa Tau, House Manager, Pledgemaster, President. DAY, JOHN EDWARD, Kathleen, Ga.; Ce- ramic Engineering; American Ceramic Society, Secretary, 1966-1967. deGIVE, DENNIS W., Atlanta, Georgia; In- dustrial Management; Aqua Jackets; Pershing Rifles. DEISENROTH, MICHAEL P., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Briaerean Society, Treasurer. DELATORRIENTE, JORGE, Habana, Cuba; Electrical Engineering. dustrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; American Mar- keting Association. EINZIGER, ROBERT EMANUEL, Clark, N. J.; Physics; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma. ELDREDGE, EDWIN R., JR., Birmingham, Ala.; Chemical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; A.I. Ch. E. ELLIS, PAUL CANDLER, Asheville, N. C; In- dustrial Engineering; Sigma Chi, Spring Rush Chairman; Koseme Society; Student Council, Class Representative for Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, President of Senior Class; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Member at Large, Presi- dent; Alpha-Y-Phalanx, Chaplain, 1st Vice President; Ramblin ' Reck Club, Secretary- Treasurer; USA-USSR Exchange. ELY, MICHAEL LEWIS, Atlanta, Georgia; In- dustrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega. ENCINUN, MINE EMINE, Istanbul, Turkey; Chemical Engineering; S.W.E., President, 1966-1967; I.S.O.; A.I. Ch. E. ERVIN, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Marietta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; A.E. Honorary; A.I.A.A. ESTERMAN, BONNIE J., Atlanta, Ga.; Math; Gamma Psi, Secretary; W.S.A., Chairman Elections Committee. EUBANKS, FRANCIS MARION, JR., Washing- ton, Ga.; Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E. EVANS, JOHN HERBERT, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Industrial Engineering. FARR, JAMES LEWIS, Decatur, Georgia; Ap- plied Psychology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Table Manager, Rush Chairman, Secretary, Vice President; Psi Society; Sigma-Y-Phalanx; Stu- dent-Faculty Leadership Conference; Alpha- Y-Phalai;ix. FAUGHNAN, WILLIAM, Augusta, Georgia, Industrial Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club. FAY, STEPHEN GARY, Livingston, N, J.; In- dustrial Engineering; Theta Chi, Treasurer, Sports Chairman; Bulldog Club; A. I. I.E. FELDMAN, HERBERT S., JR., Decatur, Ga., Chemical Engineering. FENDLER, PETER ROBERT, Augusta, Georgia, Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, So- cial Chairman, Display Chairman, House Manager; Sailing Club. FERGUSON, ROY WASHINGTON, JR., Col- lege Park, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Kappa Kappa Psi, President; Georgia Tech Band. FIELD, JAMES WALTER, Decatur, Georgia; Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta, As- sistant Treasurer, Athletic Chairman. FIELD, WILLARD MICHAEL, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Phi Kappa Theta; Air Force R.O.T.C., advanced. Commander; A.F.R.O.T.C Drill Team; Newman Club. FIGUEROA, DAVID R., Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3; Triangle Club, 2, 3; Photography Club, 2, 3, 4; President Recreation Council, 2, 3; Execu- tive Roundtable, 3. 476 FINLEY, JOHN THOMAS, Florence, Ala.; Aerospace Engineering. FINN, DAVID A., Richmond, Va.; Applied Biology. FISHER, CHARLES DONALD, Foresl Park, CJa.; Mechanical Engineering. FISHER, WILLIAM NAYLOR, Congers, N. Y.; Chemical Engineering; Vels Club. FITZPATRICK, THOMAS EDWARD, Haines City, Fla.; Mechanical Engineering. FLORENCE, BYRON BAILEY, Wrens, Ck ' orgia; Aerospace Enginc ering; A. I. A. A. FLOWER, PAUL HENRY, New Orleans, La.; Civil Engineering; Delia Tau Delia, Home- coming Chairman, Guide, Vice PresidenI; Bulldog Club. FOLTMAN, ANTHONY JOSEPH, II, Tampa, Florida; No Main Course Lisled. FORTIER, MICHAEL EDMUND, Allania, CJeorgia; Induslrial ManagenienI; I.M. Honor Sociely; Foolball Team. FOSTER, JOHN RANDALL, Rockledge, Flori- da; Induslrial Engineering; Thela Chi, Secre- tary, First Guard, Second Guard; A. I. I.E. FOSTER, ROBERT R., Nashville, Tenn.; Indus- lrial Management. FOUGHT, STEPHEN OLIVER, Omaha, Neb.; Math. FOWDEN, JAMES ALBERT, Atlanta, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chairman; Circle K Club; A.I. Ch.E. FOWLER, JAMES CLEVELAND, Allania, Ga.; Industrial Management; A.M. A. Society for the Advancement of Management; Georgia Tech Baseball; T Club. FOX, TERRY C, Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta; Co-op Club; A. I. I.E.; Freshman Football. FOX, TERRY T., Cincinnati, Ohio; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. FRAILIE, EDWIN LEE, Ashland, Ky.; Chemical Engineering; A. I. Ch.E.; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-op Club. FRANCES, RICHARD GLEN, Lake Charles, La., Math. ERASER, BRUCE G.ORDON, Pasadena, Calif.; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Thela, Warden, Preceptor; Track. FREEMAN, DORSEY EDWARD, Bowdon, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering. FREEMAN, WINSLOW P., Atlanta, Georgia, Electrical Engineering. FRIEDLAND, MARC M., Atlanta, Georgia; In- dustrial Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; A. I. I.E. FRITZE, ROBERT ARTHUR, N. Caldwell, N. J.; Industrial Management; Baseball; Freshman Basketball; A.M. A. Society for the Advance- ment of Management. FROHN, DAVID ROSS, Amite, La.; Aerospace Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; A, I. A. A., 3, 4. FRUENDT, CHRISTAIN K., Hamburg, Ger- many; Architecture; American Institute of Architects; Triangle Club; Lutheran Student Association. FUGATE, KELLY GLENN, No Home Address Listed; Building Construction. FULFORD, SAMUEL HUBERT, Columbus, Georgia; Induslrial Engineering. FULGHUM, ERNARD EUGENE, Memphis, Tenn.; Induslrial Management; Kappa Alpha, Sgl. al Arms, Dcjorkeeper; Foolball Team; Baseball Team. FOLTMAN, ANTHONY JOSEPH, II, Tampa, Fla.; Physics; Sludenl (j)unselor Towers Dorm, Sophomore lunior Years; Senior Counsellor Senior year. FUNKENSTEIN, LOUIS B., Anderson, S. C; Induslrial Management; T Club; Georgia Tech Basketball Manager. FUSSELL, JERRY BERNARD, Eastman, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha, House Manager 2 years; Pi Tau Sigma; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Soci- ely for the Advancement of Management. GALVIS, CHRISTIAN, Bogota, Columbia, S.A.; Induslrial Management; Colombian Student Organization, Treasurer; Internat ional Stu- dent Organization. GARDNER, SPENCER HENDERSON, Carlisle, Ohio; Aerospace Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor, House Manager; American Instilute of Aeronautics Astronautics; Bap- list Student Union. GARNER, CHARLES DANA, JR., Newnan, Georgia; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E., Sociely tor Ihe Advancement of Manage- ment. GARRISON, FORREST CHAMBERS, McRae, Georgia; Chemical Engineering; A. I. Ch.E.; A.C.S. GAYLORD, CHARLES HENRY, JR., Allania, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering, Theta Chi, Vice President. GEBHART, WILFORD WELMAN, Nashville, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. GEIGER, WILLIAM G., JR., Folly Beach, S. C; Electrical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bulldog Club. GILLESPIE, CHARLES RAYMOND, JR., Albany, Ga.; Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. GINATTA ANTONIO EMILIO, Guayaquil, Ec- uador; Mechanical Engineering; Soccer Club, Vice President, Captain; Pan American Club, President; International Students Organiza- tion, Vice President; A.S.M.E. GLENN, LARRY E., Decatur, Ga.; Industrial Management; Alpha Kappa Psi. GODFREY, EDWARD WILLIAM, Signal Mtn., Tenn.; Industrial Management; Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Alpha- Y-Phalanx; Executive Roundtable. GOFORTH, ROGER W., Chamblee, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Sigma Chi, Rush Chair- man. GOGLIA, DAVID D., Atlanta, Georgia; Indus- trial Engineering; Chi Phi. GOLDMAN, CHARLES GIBSON, Thomson, Ga.; Civil Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon. GOLSON, HODGES LLOYD, JR., Rock Hill, S. C; Industrial Management; Kappa Alpha, President, Rush Chairman; Ramblin ' Reck Club; IFC; Football Usher; Leadership Con- ference. GONCZI, ANDREW FISHER, New Orleans, La.; Induslrial Management; Phi Kappa The- la, Treasurer; Sociely for Ihe Advancement of Management; Technique; Newman Club, Secretary, President. GORDON, WILLIAM H., West Palm Beach, Florida; Mechanical Engineering; Gymnastics Team. GORE, DAVID WYANT, Allania, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Eta Kappa Nu; Briaercan Sociely, Vice President. GRAMANTA, MICHAEL, Miami, Florida; Me- chanical Engineering; Newman Club; Barbell Club. GRAVITT, ALAN CLAY, East Point, Ga.; Phys- ics; Pershing Rifles; Gamma Beta Pi. GRAY, BRAD ANTHONY, Jackson, Miss.; Ar- chitecture. GREEN, JAMES KENNETH, Atlanta, Ga., Electrical Engineering; Ga. Tech Roundtable. GREENBERG, JOSEPH I., Fairfield, Conn.; Ar- chitecture; Phi Epsilon Pi, President, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman, Executive Commit- tee; Interfraternily Council; Bulldog Club; Student Council; American Institute of Ar- chitects: National Disciplinant Board of Phi Epsilon Pi. GREENE, JAMES DAVID, Forest Park, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; A.I. Ch.E.; A.C.S. GREER, WILLIAM P., Toccoa, Ga.; Textile Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary, Outstanding Pledge, 1963, Correspondent, Kitchen Manager, Pledge Class PresidenI, 1963; Phi Psi. GRESHAM, THOMAS STEED, Washington, Ga.; Industrial Management. GRIFFIN, DEWEY, CARL, LaFayette, Georgia; Electrical Engineering. GRIFFIN, ELBERT NOLAN, Wayne, N. J.; Ar- chitecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Chap- ter of A. I. A. GRIFFITH, GARY ALLEN, Birmingham, Ala.; Ceramic Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi. GRISWOLD, FREDERICK CHARLES, JR., Sa- vannah, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering. GROZAN, THOMAS CARL, Miami, Fla.; Aerospace Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel; A.I. A. A.; Bulldog Club. CUETTLER, LAWRENCE HENRY, JR., Mont- gomery, Ala.; Physics; Drama Tech. GULLEY, JOHN QUENTIN, Knoxville, Tenn., Chemical Engineering. GUMM, MILTON, SHERMAN, Dallas, Texas; Industrial Engineering; Co-op Club, Vice President. GUTIERRAZ, MANUEL A., Caracas, Venezue- la; Electrical Engineering; Pan American Club. HAAS, STEVEN ALLEN, Jackson, Miss.; Aero- space Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau, A.E. Honorary; Glee Club; Baptist Student Union. HAEGER, JOHN RALPH, JR., Coral Gables, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; Delta Upsilon, I.E.E.E.; Student Council; The Councilman, Editor; Technique, Editor, Associate Editor; Executive Roundtable; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles. HALL, GERRY W., Albany, Georgia; Industrial Management; Phi Delta Thela. 477 Senior Directory HALL, MORRILL MELTON, JR., Athens, Ca., Industrial Engineering; A. I. I.E.; Co-op Club, Section II; Varsity Glee Club, 2. HALL, STEPHEN C, East Point, Georgia; In- dustrial Management. HALLMAN, WILLIAM STEW, Lancaster, S. C; Civil Engineering. HANSELL, DENNETT R., Washington, D. C; Textiles; Theta Chi, Pledge Marshall, Histo- rian, Librarian, Guard; Vetrans Club; Barbell Club. HARDY, CLIVE EDWARD, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering. HARDY, THOMAS CLIFTON, Macon, Ga.; Textile Chemistry. HARGIS, ROBERT LEE, Milan, Tenn.; Me- chanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, Presi- dent; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. HARLEY, JAMES EMMETT, JR., Savannah, Ga.; Mathematics; Pi Tau Chi, President Secre- tary; Lutheran Student Assn., Vice President. HARMS, KARL H., Sarasota, Fla.; Electrical Engineering. HARRELL, CHARLES ALBERT, Douglasville, Ga.; Industrial Management; A.M.A.; Society for the Advancement of Management. HARRIS, BARON ARTHUR, Atlanta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Georgia Tech Sailing Club; I.E.E.E.; Georgia Tech Y.M.C.A. Recreation Council; Tech- wood Tutorial Project; Fowler Street School Chairman. HARRIS, GERALD ROSS, Carville, La.; Electri- cal Engineering: Phi Gamma Delta; Track; T Club; Bulldog Club. HARRIS, MARY CATHERINE, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Gamma Psi, A. I. I.E.; W.S.A.; S.W.E. HARRIS, ROBERT R., Atlanta, Georgia; Indus- trial Management; Delta Tau Delta; Society for the Advancement of Management; Y.M.C.A. Freshman Camp Counselor. HARRIS, ROBIN NELSON, Valdosta, Ga.; Civ- il Engineering; A.S.C.E. HARRIS, THOMAS HUGH, Griffin, Ga.; Tex- tiles; Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, 3, Historian, 2; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Triangle Club. HARRIS, WILLIAM GILBERT, Memphis, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering; S.A.E.; A.S.M.E.; Aqua Jackets; Flying Club; Gym Team. HARRISON, JERRY C, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Veteran ' s Club. HART, THURMAN ED, Rome, N. Y.; Indus- trial Engineering. HARWELL, WALTER ROBERT, Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E.; Photography Club. HAUENSTEIN, JOHN ALLEN, Kingstree, S. C; Mechanical Engineering. HAWKINS, JAMES DALE, Charlotte, N. C; Industrial Management; T Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. HAWKINS, JAMES HALE, Greenville, Miss.; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha. HAWKINS, JOHN PHILIP, Ft. Worth, Texas; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu. HAWKINS, ROBERT W., Brunswick, Ca.; No Major Course Listed. HAWKINS, THOMAS B., Griffin, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; Phi Eta Sigma; I.M. Honor Society; Arnold Air Society; Air Force R.O.T.C. HAYES, JAMES ROBERTS, Atlanta, Ga.; Civil Engineering. HAYES, RICHARD BRYANT, Atlanta, Ga.; Building Construction. HAYS, GARY LEE, College Park, Ga.; Indus- trial Engineering; Band; A. I. I.E. HAZELTINE, DON RAE, Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; American Mar- keting Association. HEGGLUND, ROBERT KINLEY, Malvern, Ark.; Industrial Management; Scabbard Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; Army R.O.T.C. HEMBREE, DONALD TERRY, Hapeville, Ga.; Applied Mathematics; Dean ' s List 1-4. HENDRICKS, JIMMY, Americus, Ga.; Chemi- cal Engineering; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Baptist Student Union. HERBST, HENRY CHARLES, Hixson, Tenn.; In- dustrial Design; Association of Industrial De- sign Students. HERNANDEZ, ROCAEL, Guatemala, C. A.; Textile Engineering; Delta Kappa Phi; Pan American Union Club; Student Counselor. HESTER, JAMES GRADY, Savannah, Ga.; Civil Engineering; Student Chapter-American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. HESTER, JAMES LAWRENCE, Toccoa, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu. HICKEY, JAMES EDWARD, Marietta, Ga.; Ar- chitecture; Phi Kappa Sigma; Student Chap- ter of A.I.A.; Sailing Club. HICKS, JOHN ALSON, III, Elmhurst L. I., N. Y.; Psychology; Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Histo- rian, Ass ' t Treasurer; Psi Society. HICKS, JAMES E., Decatur, Ga. Aerospace Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard Blade; Society of American Military Engi- neers; American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics. HILBURN, BRIAN ALTON, Jacksonville, Fla. Industrial Engineering; Alpha-Y-Phalanx 1, 2 A. A. I. A., 1, 2; Canterbury Association 1-4 A.I. I.E., 3, 4. HILL, DAVID NORMAN, Lake City, Fla.; Ceramic Engineering; American Ceramic Society. HINELY, DOUGLAS MORGAN, Silver Spring, Md.; Mechanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; A.S.M.E. HINSON, ROSCOE McCLENDON, JR., Kins- liee, S. C; Mechanical Engineering. HNAT, JOHN ALLEN, Cleveland, Ohio; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Athletic Chair- man, Pledgemaster; Chi Epsilon; Bulldog Club; A.S.C.E. HODNETT, BYRON EARL, LaGrange, Geor- gia; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi, Ass ' t Treasurer, Interfraternity Council Representa- tive; Interfraternity Council Finance Commit- tee Chairman; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. HOENES, ROBERT WILLIAN, Baltimore, Md.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma, President, Vice President, Secretary; Bulldog Club, Council Man. HOFFMAN, JEFFRAY LEE, Atlanta, Ga.; Ap- plied Math. HOGAN, SPURGEON GRAVES, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. HOLBROOK, JON H., Clearwater, Fla.; Archi- tecture; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Student A.I.A. HOLLAND, DONALD O., Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Sigma Chi, Senior Rep.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Tech Color Guard; Pershing Rifles. HOLLIDAY, LWAMON ROY, III, Savannah, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; I.E.E.E. HOOD, WILLIAM ROGERS, Jonesboro, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. HOOKS, LEWIS EDDY, Barnesville, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Sigma Nu; Industrial Management Honor Society; I.M. Honor Seminar; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Marketing Associa- tion. HORNBUCKLE, JOSEPH BELVIN, JR., Lexing- ton, N. C; B.S. Textiles; Sigma Chi, Vice President; Bulldog Club. HORNE, JOHN FRANKLIN, Albany, Georgia, Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; I.E.E.E.; Baptist Student Union. HORNSBY, CHARLOTTE MARIE, S. Charles- ton, W. Va.; Applied Math; Phi Kappa Phi; T ' book; Society of Women Engineers; Wom- an ' s Student Association; Gamma Psi. HORNSBY, KENNETH WAYNE, East Point, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President Phi Eta Sigma. HORST, HENRY REUBEN, Brandon, Fla., Chemical Engineering; Delta Upsilon. HORTON, ROBERT L., Decatur, Ga.; Theta Chi, Rush Chairman, 1965.; Executive Offi- cer, Georgia Tech Band; Technique. HSU HENG WAI, Knowloon, Hong Kong; Me- chanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma. 478 HUDDLESTON, KENNETH M., Senoia, Ca.; Industrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. HUDGINS, DAVID WILLIS, Huntsville, Ala.; Industrial Engineering; Aqua Jackets, Vice President; American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Secretary. HUDSON, HENRY TRAYLOR, Atlanta, Ga., Civil Engineering; A.S.C.E.; Co-op Club. HUDSON, RICHARD LOWE, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management; Transferred from Vanderbilt. HUDSON, THAD WATSON, JR., Albany, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. HUDSON, W. KELLY, Atlanta, Ga.; Textiles, Sigma Nu; Phi Psi; Glee Club. HUGHES, LARRY DENNIS, Columbus, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; A.I. I.E. HUGHES, ROBERT M., Savannah, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; I.M. Honor Society. HUME, ALBRED SHEPPARD, JR., Scottsdale, Ariz.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Sigma Kap- pa, Secretary, Treasurer. HUNNICUTT, HARRY ALDWIN, Moultrie, Ga.; Physics; Baptist Student Union. HUNT, C. ANTHONY, Decatur, Ca.; Biology; Student Council, Chairman Construction Committee; Biology Society, President; Can- terbury Association, President; Student A.A.C.S. HUTTON, DAVID VERNON, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.; Industrial Engineering. HUZAR, THEODORE WILLIAM, Houston, Texas; Aerospace Engineering; Dorm. Stu- dent Counselor. INGLETT, FOREST WATSON, Augusta, Ga.; Industrial Management; T Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. ISMART, DANE RICHARD, Baltimore, Md.; Civil Engineering; Phi Epsilon Pi; Toast- masters Club; A.S.C.E. JACKSON, ANDREW EDMOND, JR., Nashville, Tenn.; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager, Pledge Tribunal; American Society of Civil Engineers. JACKSON, CHARLES LEWIS, Windsor, Conn.; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi, Historian, Ass ' t. Treasurer; Barbell Club; A. I. I.E.; Fresh- man Basketball. JACKSON, CARLETON WARNER, Grace- wood, Ga.; Physics; Varsity Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Commander Army R.O.T.C., Brigade Commander, Superior Cadet Decora- tion; Chicago Tribune Award, Ca. Tech Army R.O.T.C. Honor Award. JACKSON, RILEY VENNING, Greenville, Ca.; Electrical Engineering; Briaerean Society, Sec- retary. JAMES, HARRISON W., Ill, Auburndale, Fla.; Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council. JAMIESON, JOHN M., Bluebell, Pa.; Electrical Engineering; Briaerean Society; Aqua Jackets. JAMIESON, ROBERT ALLEN, Atlanta, Ca.; Aerospace Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; American Institute of Aeronautics Astro- nautics. JARRETT, ROY EUGENE, Atlanta, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M.; A.M.A.; T Club; Ramblin ' Reck Club. JERABER, CHARLES F., Atlanta, Ca.; Industrial Management; Theta Chi. JOHNSON, CRAIG ALLEN, East Point, Ca.; Industrial Design; Association of Industrial Design Students, Secretary. JOHNSON, DONALD ALBERT, Baltimore, Md.; Industrial Engineering; Technique; Bull- dog Club; Sigma Nu, Atlhetic Chrm.; Alpha- Y-Phalanx. JOHNSON, HERMAN W., JR., Gainesville, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Delta Upsilon; Co-op Club; Bulldog Club. JOHNSON, JULIS JUDSON, Atlanta, Ga.; Civ- il Engineering. JOHNSON, IVAN EARL, ill, Tallahassee, Fla.; Architecture; Beta Theta Pi, Historian; Omi- cron Delta Kappa, President; Student Coun- cil, Historian Chairman International Students Committee; Rambler, Editor; Pub- lications Board; President ' s Advisory Com- mittee; International Students Organization, Treasurer; Student Chapter A. I. A. JOHNSON, JAMES KENNETH, Kinards, S. C; Aerospace Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Ath- letic Chairman; A.I.A.A., Vice President Secretary; Bulldog Club. JOHNSON, NEIL CHARLES, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Chi Phi, Treasurer; American Marketing Association; Society for the Advancement of Management; Bulldog Club, Treasurer. JOINER, JIMMY NEAL, Warner Robins, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering. JONES, COERCE MICHAEL, Mobile, Ala.; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers. JONES, JACK COBLE, Lexington, Ky.; Indus- trial Management; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi, 1966; Governor ' s Intern Program; Track Team, Fall ' 64. JONES, LAWRENCE LEE, Atlanta, Ga.; Me- chanical Engineering; A.S.M.E. JONES, ROY MICHAEL, Tampa, Fla.; Indus- trial Management. JONES, SPENCER LARRY, Fayetteville, Ca.; Industrial Management. JORDAN, LEWIS HOLMES, III, Atlanta, Ca.; Aerospace Engineering; A. I. A. A. JORDAN, ROBERT ARNOLD, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; A. I. I.E.; Society of Au- tomotive Engineers; Dormitory Counseling Staff; Senior Counselor. JOUANET, PHIL GEORGE, Houston, Texas; Industrial Management; Society of Automo- tive Engineers; A. I. I.E.; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. KAMEN, EDWARD WALTER, Mansfield, Ohio; Electrical Engineering. KAMINSKI, JOSEPH ALLAN, Elliott City, Md.; Civil Engineering. KANE, SHELDON EDWARD, Miami, Fla.; Electrical Engineering. KAY, JAMES JAY, Miami, Fla.; Civil Engineer- ing; Navy R.O.T.C; A.S.C.E. KELLY, EUGENE, JR., Monroe, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chair- man, 3 Secretary, 4; Student Lecture Entertainment Committee 1-4. KELLY, JAMES MEREDITH, Savannah, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering. KELMAN, PAUL BRIAN, Miami, Fla.; Civil Engineering; Phi Epsilon Pi, Recording Secre- tary, Member-At-Large, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent, Pledgemaster; Chi Epsilon; Bulldog Club; American Society of Civil Engineers. KENNEDY, FRANK WILLIAMSON, Johnstown, Pa.; Industrial Management; Chi Phi, House Manager; American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. KICKLIGHTER, HAVEN LEASTON, JR., Clenn- ville, Ga. Civil Engineer; Alpha Tau Omega; Football. KICKLIGHTER, SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Savannah, Ga. Industrial Engineering. KIMMEL, JAMES PAUL, Butler, Pa.; Aero- space Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; Ga. Tech Flying Club. KING, CARL FRED, Arkansas City, Kansas; Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Archon, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Briaerean Society; American Chemical Society; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. KITSON, JAMES EDWARD, Wilmington, Del.; Industrial Engineering; Wesley Foundation; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. KNERR, WILLIAM M., Phoenix, Ariz.; Electri- cal Engineering. KOCH, WILLIAM RADCLIFFE, Tripoli, Libya; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. KOHL, ANDREW, Long Island, N. Y.; Civil Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard Blade, Pledge Trainer; Canterbury Club; A.S.C.E., Secretary. KOLPIN, GEORGE A., Long Beach, Calif.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Sigma- Kappa, President, Inductor; Bulldog Club. KOSSMAN, CHARLES RICHARD, Cleveland, Miss.; Physics; Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Pledgemaster, Rush Chairman, President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Interfraternit) ' Council Honor Board. KREISS, RICHARD PALMER, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. KUAN, RICARDO, Jinotega, Nicaragua, C. A.; Architecture; International Student Organiza- tion; Soccer Club. 479 Senior Directory LABBE, ROBERT JOHN, N. Miami Beach, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa. LAMBERT, HAROLD | , Hapeville, Ga.; Tex- tiles. LANDERS, JAMES CLIFFORD, Austell, Ga.; Industrial Engineering. LANEY, DAVID BRUCE, Birmingham, Ala.; Mathematics; Georgia Tech Foil Mask, 2, 3, 4; Drama Tech, 3, 4. LANGHANS, VICTOR EUGENE, Biloxi, Miss.; Geophysics; Drama Tech; Aqua Jackets. LAPORTE, PAUL WAYNE, Claremont, N. H.; Indusrial Management; Arnold Air Society, 2; American Institute of Aeronautics Astro- nautics, 1, 2; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3, 4; Georgia Tech Judo Club, 2, 3, 4. LARKIN, JAMES ANTHONY, Hallandalc, Fla.; Architecture; Lambda Chi Alpha. LASKEY, JAMES DEXTER, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Al- pha Pi Mu. LATHAM, JOHN VINCENT, Greenville, S. C; Chemical Engmeering; Lambda Chi Alpha; A.I.Ch.E. LAURENS, R. SCOTT, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Aero- space Engineering. LAVALLEE, CHARLES RONALD, Curundu, Ca- nal Zone; Industrial Management; T Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. LAWSON, ROBERT E., Owensboro, Ky.; In- dustrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman, Pledge Board; Young Republicans. LAXSON, CHARLES D., Atlanta, Ga.; Electri- cal Engineering. LEAUE, JAMES deNEVEU, New Orleans, La.; Architecture; Sigma Chi. LEAVELL, KENNETH HASSELL, Lithia Springs, Ga.; Chemistry; Tau Beta Pi; Briaerean Soci- ety; American Chemical Society. LeCROY, EDWIN POTEAT, JR., Salley, S. C; Electrical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Briaerean Society; Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers, Vice President; Executive Roundtable, Vice President; Triangle Club. LEE, CARLTON E., Avondale Estates, Ga.; Building Construction. LeFEVER, ROY ALAN, Renfrew, Pa.; Industrial Management; Chi Psi, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President; Bulldog Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. LEGUIZAMON, SERGIO IRINEO, Allanta, Ga.; Civil Engineering. LENNOX, DAVID ALEXANDER, Atlanta, Georgia; Mechanical- Engineering; N.R.O.T.C. lENSCH, DARRELL CORKIE, Dayton, Ohio, Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Bri- aerean Society; Co-op Club; A.I.I.E.; Execu- tive Roundtable. LEVACK, DANIEL JOHN H., St. Louis, Md.; Aerospace Engineering; Theta Chi, Treasurer; Sigma Gamma Tau; A. I. A. A.; Newman Club, 2. LEWIS, CHARLES HERRICK, Dallas, Texas; In- dustrial Management; Kappa Alpha, Treasur- er; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; A.M. A. LINSKY, MICHAEL ALAN, Tampa, Florida; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Member-at-Large; I.F.C.; A.S.M.E. IITTLEFIELD, WESLEY GOUDEY, Tallapoosa, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. LITTLEJOHN, CHARLES BELL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. LONG, lOHN F., Columbia, S. C; Industrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Stew- ard; Eta Kappa Nu; World Student Fund; Debate Team; Executive Roundtable; I.E.E.E. LORD, ROBERT LEWIS, Kathleen, Ga.; indus- trial Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Vice President, Table Manager; Scabbard Blade; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Student Council; Bulldog Club. LOSSON, THOMAS RICHARD, Macon, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Briaerean Society; I.E.E.E. LOTT, JOHN WALTER, Marietta, Ga.; Chem- istry; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Soci- ety. LOWE, CABELL LINDSAY, JR., Allanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Soccer. LOWE, ROBERT P., Blackwood, New Jersey; Electrical Engineering; Navy R.O.T.C; Navy Rifle Team, Capt.; Dormitory Football, 1-4; Navy Basketball, 1-4; Dormitory Student Counselor. LOWMAN, WILLIAM MORRIS, JR., Charles- ton, W. Va.; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Chi; Briaerean Society; Co-op Club; BLUE PRINT. LUEDTKE, RONALD LEE, Ft. Worth, Texas; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LUMPKIN, JOHN FLETCHER, Rock Hill, S. C; Textile Engineering; Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Bulldog Club, 2, 3. LUTZ, HARRY SELIG, Albany, Ga.; Math; Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Coriesponding Secre- tary; Sergeant-at-Arms; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List 1-4; Techwood Tutorial Project. LYLE, JAMES ARTHUR, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Class Piesident; Swimming, 1964; Freshman Football, 1963; Varsity Football 1964-1966. MacGREGOR, ROBERT BRUCE, Macon, Ga., Textiles. MacLEAN, JAMES R., Augusta, Georgia; Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Varsity Swimming Team; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. McBRAYER, EDWIN EUGENE, Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering; Technique Staff. McCAHEE, HARVEY WILLIAM, JR., Augusta, Ga.; Chemical Engineering. McCALL, RUDOLPH RUSSELL, Valdosta, Ga.; Architecture; Kappa Alpha, Historian. McCAMMISH, DOUGLAS WILLIS, JR., Win- chester, Ky.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Co-op Club. McCANTS, ALAN LIPSCOMB, Charleston Heights, S. C; Electrical Engmeering; Theta Chi, House Manager, Treasurer. McCLAIN, HOWARD E., Sparks, Ga.; Indus- trial Engineering. McCOY, DONALD EUGENE, Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Pledge Trainer; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Briaerean Society; A.I.A.A.; Pershing Rifles; Dean ' s List. McCRARY, THOMAS ALTON, JR., Waycross, Ga,; Architecture; Theta Chi; Student A.I.A.; Sailing Club. McCUTCHEN, GEORGE THOMAS, Columbia, S. C; Biology; Kappa Alpha; Biological So- ciety of Georgia Tech; Canterbury Club. McDANIEL, ARTHUR LLOYD, Albany, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering. McDANIEL, GEORGE THOMAS, Eastman, Ga.; Civil Engineering; Sigma Chi, Junior- Senior Class Representative; Freshman Foot- ball; A.S.C.E. McDANIEL, WILLIAM RILEY, Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering; A. I. A. A. McDONALD, BRUCE JONES, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Sigma Nu; Society for the Advancement of Management; Stu- dent Chapter of American Marketing Asso- ciation. McDONELL, HAROLD WAYNE, Woodland, Georgia; Industrial Management; Industrial Management Honor Society; Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity; Gamma Beta Phi Society; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. McDOW, WARREN ATWOOD, Lancaster, S. C; Industrial Engineering; A.I.I.E. McEUEN, MICHAEL STEWART, Austell, Ga.; Industrial Management; Industrial Manage ment Honor Roll Summer 1966. McEVER, HAROLD BAWE, Allanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman; Koseme Society; Student Council; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Advisory Cabinet to the President; Alpha-Y-Phalanx; World Student Fund Committee. McFARLAND, ROBERT CHRISTY, Shreveport, La.; Chemistry; Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council Representative; Interfraternity Coun- cil Honor Board, Secretary Chairman; Freshman Camp Counselor; Engineer, Ameri- can Chemical Society. 4,80 McCARRITY, RICHARD HOBSON, Macon, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Gamma Beta Phi; A. I. I.E.; Society for the Advancement of Management. McGHEE, BRYAN WADE, Waycross, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Tech Band; Wesley Foundation. McCOWAN, DOUGLAS EARL, Waycross, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Pi Mu; Briaerean Society; A. I. I.E. MclNVALE, GERALD D., Thomaston, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering. McKEE, MARK BENNETT, Anzoategui, Vene- zuela; Industrial Management; Wrestling Team, 1 2; Society for the Advancement of Management, 3 4. McKENZIE, WILLIAM DANIEL, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Industrial Management. McKINNEY, WALTER CLYDE, Orlando, Flori- da; Mechanical Engineering; Society of Auto- motive Engineers; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers; Baptist Student Union. McMAHON, PATRICK F., Atlanta, Georgia; Industrial Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Stu- dent Council Representative 1963-1964; Newman Club. McMANUS, ADRIAN CLEMENT, III, Athens, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta; A.I.E.E. McMlLUNN, ROBERT STEPHEN, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Phi, Chaplain, Athletic Director; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Marketing Association. MACALUSO, PETER NICHOLAS, Tampa, Fla.; Industrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Secretary; Led Army R.O.T.C. band for two years; Newman Club. MACKLE, ROBERT F., Coral Gables, Fla.; In- dustrial Management; Sigma Chi; Advanced Army R.O.T.C; Society for the Advancement of Management. MADDUX, DAVID CARLEN, Cookeville, Tenn.; Industrial Management; R.O.T.C. MANNING, WILLIAM ALLEN, JR., Decatur, Ga.; Textiles. MARCH, DONALD F., Miami, Florida; Civil Engineering; Wesley Foundation; N. R.O.T.C. Semper Fidelis. MARETT, JACK RICHARDSON, Atlanta, Ga. Electrical Engineering. MARKS, GORDON ELLIS, JR., Tampa, Fla. Industrial Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers; T Book. MARLING, JOHN BEATON, LeLocle, Switzer- land; Physics; Pi Kappa Phi, Historian, Chap- lain, Rush Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; President, Sigma Phi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scuba Club, Vice President; Tech Sailing Club. MARLING, LYNWOOD BARDLEY, LeLocle, Switzerland; Ceramic Engineering; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Treasurer, Steward; Keramous, Vice President; Student Council, Treasurer; Finance Committee, Chairman; Student Council Advisory Cabinet; American Ceramic Society, Vice President. MARSHALL, JOSEPH DONALD, Birmingham, Ala.; Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Phi. MARTEL, CHARLES, JR., LaGrange, Ga.; Me- chanical Engineering; Pam American Union Club; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. MARTELLOTTO, JOSEPH ANGELO, New York, N. Y.; Industrial Management; Pi Tau Chi; Army R.O.T.C. MARTIN, ROBERT REAVES, JR., Mt. Olive, N. C; Textiles; Delta Upsilon, Treasurer, Cam- pus Relations Chairman, Pledge Trainer. MARTIN, RONALD L., Houston, Texas; In- dustrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; American Mar- keting Association. MASSEY, JAMES NEAL, JR., Franklin, Ky.; In- dustrial Management; Kappa Alpha, Corre- sponding Secretary; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. MASTERS, JOHNNY WAYNE, Fayetteville, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. MATHEWS, JOE PRESTON, Macon, Ga ; In- dustrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. MATHIS, CHARLES ANDERSON, JR., Dawson, Ga.; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management. MATHIS, WILLIAM JACKSON, III, Dawson, Ga.; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Marketing Association. MATTHEWS, SAMUEL CURRIE, Miami, Fla. Aerospace Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon Chaplain, Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Ph Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Y.M.C.A Triangle Club; T Book Staff. MAY, PAUL ALAN, Atlanta, Ga.; Mechanical Engineermg; Sigma Nu, Scholarship Chair- man; Varsity Wrestling 3 years. MAYE, PETE ROBERT, Greenwood, S. C; Physics; Tech Band; Student Counselor. MELHORN, FREDERICK ALLEN, W. Memphis, Ark.; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Rush Girl Co-Chairman, House Manager; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. MENENDEZ, GEORGE ANTHONY, Tampa, Fla.; Industrial Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Pledge Class President, 3, Treasurer, 4; Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Vice President. 4. MEYER, EDWARD CHRIS, Floral Park, N. Y.; Electrical Engineering. MICHELEN, JOSE A., San Juan, Dom. Rep.; Industrial Engineering; Pan American Club; International Student Organization; Soccer Club. MIDDLEBROOKS, JACK STEWART, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Society for the Advancement of Management, 4; T -Club, 3-4. MIDDLEBROOKS, RONALD LARRY, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; A.I.I.E MIDDLETON, JOSEPH M., Cedartown, Ga.; Industrial Management. MIERTSCHIN, GARY N., Atlanta, Ga.; Chemi- cal Engineering; Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Briaerean Society; I.F.C. Hon- or Board, A.I.Ch.E.; Bulldog Club. MIKKELSEN, SCOTT ALAN, Coral Cables Fla.; Mechanical Engineering; A F. R.O.T.C, Drill Rifle Team; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. MILHOUS, MADISON NEELEY, JR., Olar, S C Aerospace Engineering; A.I.A.A. MILLER, BRUCE MARTIN, Buffalo, N. Y.; In- dustrial Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Pho- to Club; Sigma-Y-Phalanx; Yearbook Staff Photographer; Dormitory Counselor. MILLER, EDMOND DONALD, Nashville, Tenn.; Architecture; Pi Kappa Alpha. MILLER, ERIC DAVID, Irwinton, Ga.; Indus- trial Engineering; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. MILLER, JERRY L., Tennille, Ga.; Architecture; Student A. I. A. MILLER, LARRY GRICC, Decatur, Ga.; Biolo- gy; Tech Glee Club, Baptist Student Union, Vice President. MILLER, WILLIAM MARK, Allendale, N. J.; Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Fire Chief; IFC Honor Board; American Marketing Association. MILLIGAN, GEORGE TRUETT, Tabor City, N. C; Electrical Engineering. MILLS, JOHN M., Decatur, Georgia; Indus- trial Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Amer- ican Marketing Association. MINGLEDORFF, GEORGE HENRY, III, Doug- las, Ga.; Civil Engineering; American Society for Civil Engineers. MINOR, RICHARD GARY, Warner Robins, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. MITCHELL, MARVIN GEORGE, Hinsdale, 111.; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Finance Committee, Steering Commit- tee, ETT. MITT, TOOMAS, Verona, N. J.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society. MOBLEY, DAVID HUGH, JR., Decatur, Ga.; Math. MOBLEY, THOMAS HIGH, JR., Augusta, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Chi Phi, President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Master; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Circle K; Interfraternity Council; A.I.Ch.E. MONNOT, CHARLES LOUIS, Norco, La.; Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Gym Team, Captain; Officer Ad- vanced Army R.O T.C. MONTGOMERY, JOSEPH B., Ill , Maryville, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; A.S.M.E. 481 Senior Directory MOODY, DAVID ALAN, Atlanta, Ca.; Civil Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Steward, Rush; Fencing Club, 2; Society for the Advance- ment of Management, 3, 4, Vice President, 4; Army R.O.T.C, 3, 4. MOONEY, THOMAS JACK, Mobile, Ala.; Chemical Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Sec- retary, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Co-op Club; A.I.Ch.E. MOORE, ROBERT CLYATT, Atlanta, Ca ; In- dustrial Management; American Marketing Association; Society for the Advancement of Management. MORRIS, ROBERT EDWARD, No Home Ad- dress Listed; Architecture; Kappa Sigma. MOORE, TYRUS LAWRENCE, JR., Atlanta, Ca.; Industrial Management; Alpha Phi Omega; Society for the Advancement of Management. MORIARTY, PATRICK LYNN, Henderson, Ky.; Textile Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Politi- cal Forum; Young Republicans, Treasurer. MORRIS, CHARLES BRANSON, )R., Boonton, N. ).; Civil Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Induc tor, Sophomore; Chi Epsilon; C.E. Hon- orary; Co-op Club, Treasurer, Senior year; American Society of Civil Engineers, Junior Senior years. MORRISON, WILLIAM LUNSDEN, Gaines- ville, Ga.; Industrial Management; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Secretary, Historian, Alumni Secretary; Society for the Advancement of Management. MOSELEY, LARRY SYLVESTER, East Point, Ga.; Industrial Management; Baseball Team; T Club. MOSKOWITE, GERALD, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Architecture. MOYLAN, ROBERT RAYMOND, )R., Rich- mond, Va. Applied Mathematics; Gamma Beta Phi Service Honorary, 2, 3, 4; Drama Tech, 2, 3, 4; Technique Staff, 3, 4, Associate Sports Editor, 3, Sports Editor, 4; Baseball Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Forum, 3, 4. MUELLER, HEINZ JUERGEN, East Point, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Theta Chi, Scholar- ship Chairman; Lutheran Student Organiza- tion. MULDERIG, JOHN JOSEPH, N. Massapegua, N. Y.; Psychology; Pi Kappa Phi. MULLER, JAMES CARROLL, Atlanta, Ga.; Me- chanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; A.S.M.E. MUNFORD. DILLARD JR., Atlanta, Ca.; In- dustrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Chaplain; Society for the Advancement of Management; Student Council Judiciary Cab- inet; School Ring Selection Committee; Interfraternity Council. MURPHY, KENNETH W., Saddle River, N. J.; Electrical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer. MURPHY, ROBERT OTIS, Florence, S. C; Building Construction; A. F. R.O.T.C, Wing Commander. MYERS, JOEL NOLAND, Cartersville, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Drama Tech. MYERS, RAYMOND EDWARD, Atlanta, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Nu. NANCE, ROBERT SAMUEL, JR., Richmond, Va.; Aerospace Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Chapter Relations Chairman, 3, Treasurer, 4; American Institute of Aeronautics Astro- nautics, Secretary, 3, Chairman, 4; BLUE- PRINT; TECHNIQUE; Executive Roundtable; Photography Club, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3; leadership Conference, 2, 3. NEAL, RICHARD OWEN, Rockville, Md.; Electrical Engineering; Gamma Delta lota; Tau Beta Pi. NEEDLE, WILLIAM HARRIS, Charleston, S. C; Chemistry; Phi Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary; American Chemical Society. NEWKIRK, ROY JAMES, JR., Rincon, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Freshman Varsity Track. NEWMAN, LEWIS ANDERSON, JR., Augusta, Ga. Industrial Management; Chi Phi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Amer- ican Marketing Association. NICHOLS, CHARLES PHILLIPS, Miami, Fla.; Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Secre- tary, Pledge Master, I. E.G. Representative; Phi Eta Sigma; Bulldog Club; Cheerleader 65-66; A.I.Ch.E., Vice President. NIEHUSS, ORIAN S., JR., Decatur, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. NIXON, WILLIAM JUDSON, Clearwater, Fla.; Applied Biology; Chi Psi, Pledge Master, Ath- letic Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Amer- ican BiologicI Society; Phi Sigma; Baseball Team; IFC Representative; Baptist Student Union; Bulldog Club. NOENSIE, IKLAS, NICK, Indonesia; Aero- space Engineering. NOGGLE, DONNIE L., Marietta, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; T Club; Varsity Base- ball. NONAKA, DENIS NOBUO, Honolulu, Ha- waii; Textile Engineering; Phi Psi; Army R.O.T.C, Captain. NORMAN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH, Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. NORMAN, MICHAEL LYNN, Atlanta, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, House Manager; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. NORTON, ROBERT BARRY, Decatur, Ca.; In- dustrial Management; Band; Barbell Club. NUNGESSER, PHILIP W., New Orleans, La.; Industrial Management. OCBURN, JOHN LEE, JR., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Warden, Secretary, House Manager; Camera Club. OCLESBY, GEORGE BRET, Savannah, Ga.; Chemical Engineering. O ' GORMAN, JAMES ANDREW, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta Col- ony, President; A. I. I.E., Society for American Miliidry Engineers; Technique; Newman Club. OHLINCER, WAYNE LAURANCE, Barbson Park, Fla.; Ceramic Engineering; Fencing Club. OLIVENT, WILLIAM PRESTON, Bainbridge, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering; Society of Au- tomotive Engineers; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. OLLIFF, NORMAN WESLEY, Metter, Georgia; Industrial Engineering. OLMSTEAD, BRUCE RINGSBY, Seward, Neb.; Civil Engineering; Chip Epsilon; A.S.C.E. OLSON, CLYDE A., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management; Alpha Kappa Psi. O ' QUINN, CHARLES FRANK, Adel, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; A. I. I.E. O ' STEAN, JOSEPH EDWARD, Dawson, Ga.; Industrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; American Mar- keting Association. OTONICAR, RICHARD FRANK, Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Society for the Advancement of Management; Newman Club; American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics. OUTLAND, JOHN HENRY, Dallas, Texas, Chemical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Koseme Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; ANAK, World Student Fund Committee; Student Council. OUTMAN, JAMES BANKS, Atlanta, Ga ; In- dustrial Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, Ass ' t Treasurer, 2; BLUEPRINT 1, 3, 4; Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Treasurer 4; American Marketing As- sociation, Treasurer 4; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 3, 4; American Institute of Industrial Engineering 1, 2. OXENHAM, JAMES PRESTON, Rockville, Md.; Aerospace Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Flying Club; American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics. PADULO, KATHERINE A. S., Atlanta, Geor- gia; Math. PAINTER, PAUL WAIN, JR., Rossville, Ga.; Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice President, Secretary; Bulldog Club; Freshman Football. PANSEY, ROY HARRISON, Providence, R. I.; Textile Management; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Senti- 482 nel; Ass ' t Pledgemaster; Phi Psi Honorary Textile Fraternity, Secretary, Vice President. PAPACEORGE, THOMAS E., Atlanta, Geor- gia; Building Construction. PARK, RICHARD EDMONDE, Spartanburg, S. C; Electrical Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Activities Chairman; Scab- bard Blade; Alpha-Y-Phalanx; Executive Roundtable; Institute of Electrical Elec- tronics Engineers. PARKER, JOHN HOYETT, Columbia, S. C; Electrical Engineering. PARKER, K. A., Clinton, Md.; Civil Engineer- ing; Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary; N.R.O.T.C; ' T ' Club; Varsity Track. PARSONS, GEORGE THEODORE, No Home Address Listed — No Major Course Listed. PARTRIDGE, JAMES HARRINGTON, Camp Hill, Pa.; Aerospace Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; A.F.R.O.T.C PATRICK, HOWARD WILLIAM, Lakeland, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Briaerean Society. PATTERSON, JOSEPH ROGERS, Nashville, Tenn.; Industrial Management. PAUL, JACK M., No Home Address Listed; No Major Course Listed; Delta Tau Delta. PAYNE, JEFFREY CLEVELAND, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Campus Crusade for Christ; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; T Club; Baseball Team, Varsity. PAYNE, LANEY GEORGE, JR., Falmouth, Va.; Industrial Management. PEACOCK, WILLIAM F., LaFayette, Ca.; In- dustrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; American Mar- keting Association; Triangle Club PEARSON, JOSEPH VAUGHN, Bastrop, La.; Industrial Engineering; Pi Tau Chi; Newman Club. PEAVY, GERALD WARD, Bloomingdale, Ga.; Industrial Engineering. PEBWORTH, WILLIAM TIMOTHY, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer-Secretary, Warden, Historian, Rush Chairman; Society for the Advancement of Management; Pershing Rifles. PEEK, NORRIS LARRY, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Baseball 1965-1966. PELUSO, ANTHONY DOUGLAS, Homestead, Fla.; Electrical Engineering. PENNY, JAMES STERLING, JR., Nashville, Tenn.; Industrial Engineering; Delta Upsilon, House Manager; Alpha Pi Mu; Bulldog Club. PERRY, RALPH A., JR., Soperton, Ga.; Indus- trial Engineering; Chi Phi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma. PETERING, JOHN LAWRENCE, Atlanta, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Ass ' t Treasurer; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Co-op. PHILIPS, HOWARD EUGENE, Decatur, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta; A.I.Ch.E. PHILLIPS, CHARLES GAY, Marietta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering. PHILLIPS, CLAUDE RALPH, 111, Miami, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Vice President. PHILLIPS, HARRY HUGH, JR., Franklin Laices, N. J.; Architecture; Chi Phi, Secretary; Fenc- ing Club. PHILLIPS, ROBERT V., Griffin, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Bulldog Club. PITA, JULIO CESAR, Coral Gables, Fla.; Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List 1-4; International Student Organ- ization; Pan American Union Club, Secre- tary; American Chemical Society. PITALO, STEPHEN KENNETH, Biloxi, Miss.; Physics; Newman Club. PLATT, EDWARD ARTHUR, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; I.M. Honor Society; Dean ' s List; I.M. Honor Roll; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Marketing Association; Industrial Manage- ment Honors Seminar. PLEDGER, ROBERT WARREN, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A. I. I.E. PLEMMONS, PHILLIP EDISON ' McCaysville, Ga.; Physics; Kappa Kappa Psi? Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tech Band; Dormitory Coun- selor Resident Advisor. PLOWDEN, JOHN B., Edison, Ga.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Sigma Nu. POE, TEDDY ALAN, Carlisle, Ky.; Electrical Engineering. PGUE, JACK, JR., Pass Christian, Miss.; Indus- trial Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Presi- dent, Treasurer, Pledgemaster, House Manag- er; Young Americans for Freedom; Young Republic Club; Newman Club. POINTER, DOUGLAS D., Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. POLAND, BILL R., Houston, Texas; Mechani- cal Engineering; Sigma Nu, President; Dean ' s List 2 years; Vice President Senior Class; Student Council, 65-67; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Freshman Camp Counselor; Dormitory Counselor. POLLAK, URI, Tel-Aviv, Israel; Industrial En- gineering. POND, JAMES WOODROW, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; Varsity Wrestling 1965-1967, Team Captain 1965-1966; Southeastern Wrestling Champion 1965-1966; NCAA Coaches All American 1966. POORE, AUBREY B., JR., Gadsden, Ala.; Mathematics; Tau Beta Pi. POPE, WAYNE MURDOCK, Axson, Ga.; Physics. PORTER, ROBERT JOHN, Atlanta, Ga.; Psy- chology; Theta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, Public Relations Manager, Senior Steward; Psi Society. POSEY, JOE WESLEY, Jackson, Miss.; Engi- neering Mechanics; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Drama Tech. POWELL, CHEVES TINSLEY, Florence, S. C; Architecture; Alpha Tau Omega; Aqua Jack- ets; Naval R.O.T.C; Drill Team; A.I.A.; Flying Club. POWELL, MARVIN LUTHER, Atlanta, Ga.; Building Construction. PRASTHOFER, PETER H., Huntsville, Ala.; En- gineering Mechanics; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Aeronautics Astronautics, Vice President. PRATT, HARRY DAVIS, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Tex- tile Chemistry; Phi Psi. PRECHTEL, EARL CLAIRE, Memphis, Tenn.; Civil Engineering; Delta Upsilon; Kappa Kap- pa Psi; S.A.ME..; A.S.C.E.; W4A.Q.L.; Tech Band. PRESSWOOD, ROBERT PHILLIP, Atlanta, Ga.; Chemistry; Chi Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. PRICE, WAYNE EDWARD, Lindale, Ca.; Tex- tile Engineering. PRICE, WILLIAM JAY, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Phi Epsilon Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Initiation Chairman; Society of American Military Engineers, Secretary. PRINGLE, ALEC TODD, Norfolk, Va.; Civil Engineering; Phi Kappa Tau; A.S.C.E., Secre- tary; Freshman Swim Team; I.F.C., Represen- tative; Executive Roundtable. PRISBUS, RICHARD STANLEY, Chamblee, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering; Newman Club 1963-1967; Pershing Rifles 1963-1965. PUCKETT, JOHN HOWARD, Maitland, Fla., Industrial Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasur- er, Steward, Rush Chairman; Alpha Pi Mu, A.I I.E. PUTMAN, DAVID J., Birmingham, Ala.; Me- chanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Ass ' t Treasurer, Guide; Cross Country Track; Dor- mitory Counselor. QUARLES, GROVER TAYLOR, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Math; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. QUARTERMAN, EDWARD MYERS, Atlanta, Ga.; Ceramic Engineering; American Ceramic Society. QUINLIVAN, FRANK ROBERT, Miami, Flori- da; Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer; Eta Kap- pa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IFC Representative, I.E.E.E.; Secretary, Honor Board. RAINWATER, KENNETH BERNARD, Augusta, Ca.; Chemical Engineering. RAY, WILLIAM LUMPKIN, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management. REA, DELTON JR., East Point, Georgia; Civil Engineering; Chi Epsilon, Honor; American Society of Civil Engineers; Varsity Baseball 3 years; T Club. REED, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, III, No Home Address Listed — No Major Course Listed. REED, CLIFF WEBBER, Smyrna, Ga.; Civil En- gineering; Chi Epsilon. 483 Senior Directory Kll I), lAMI ' . M IIAI I, D.ill.r., Irx.r., Me (li.uiK.il I iij;iMiM ' iin( ' ,, I ' l I. Ill ' .iKiii ' i, S ' Hicly of Auldinolivc I ii) ' ,iMci-r,, AiiicMK.in Soiu ' ly of Mi ' dl.MiM.il lni;inr..r,. Kill), HnlilKI IIK.INI, IN, All.iiil.i, („i, Mr, li.iliir.il hip.inrciini;. KIM), IIM( IIIIY I ' UKVIS, Mdlnlr, Al.i , In (lii ' .liLiI M,iM,i);i ' iiiciil, I ' hi nil. I Drll.i, ( oii. .|H,ii.liiiK ' . ' ■Mcl.iry. Kll SI, IIOYI) lUKNIK, JK,, Aii(;ii ' .l.i, ' ..i , Indti ' ilrijI M.iniiKt ' nicnl; InkTVcirsily liir.li.in fellowship I, 2, -i, 4, Sccrt ' lary 2, i, I ' m ,! (Icnl, -t: hiolh.ill M,in,i);cr I -1; I ( IiiIk KMI), IIINKY jAY, I lolly (.lovc, Aik,; lire In (,il liiKiiM-iMini;, I. Ill K.i|i|J.i l| r.ilnii, l ' lr(l);c li.iiiici, Doiniiloiy ( oiiir.rldi, liiilMui; ( liih. Kill , I KANK I ' AIII, I ' lliii.iii, N |,; ( ivil Imkiiiitiiiik, I ' l K.i|i|i,i Al|ili.., A,S.( .1, KIIIINC, IIIOK DINNIS, S,io I ' .iiilo, lii.i il, liuliislri.ll rtip.inccriiiK; ' i ' i ' liili, I ' .iii AniiTi. ,111 ( lull, Kl YNOII) ' ., lOlIN I,, All. ml, I, ( ,i ' oic,i,i, In ilcislii.il M.in.inrliicnl, ' .( ly loi llir Ad v.iiKcincnl of Miin.iKcmrhl, I Lnv.lcirrd fioiii Noilh (IrorKi.i ( oIIchc, KKIIAKDSDN, KKIIAKI) IIAKDISIY, Wi , iiiiir.lri, Md , liidir.lii.il I ni;iiiccMii|;; Icdi VrliM.ur. ' ( hih Kl Kl I I ' ., K( )I)NI Y IIAK( )l D, l,im|),i, II, i; Acio ' .p.H (• I ii|;inrriin| ' ,, ' .ip,iii,i Nil, Kii ' .li ( li.iiiiii.in; V,ii ' .ily Swiiiiniiiii; liMiii. Kll I Y, IIMl IIIIY |( )IIN, AllcHiiM, Wisi ,; In du ' ,lii,il ln);inrriiii|:. A, I 1,1 , . ' , I, -I RII.OVICK, I SIIII ' I ' AKI), ( uliiiiihir., ( ,.i , In rliislri.il I nKinrcnnj;, Sic.iii.i I ' lii IpMlon, Al |ili,i I ' l Mil, llii,icic,iii ScM ic-ly KIK Mil, IIAK( III) UK, INI, S,ilr,liiiiy, N, C; Acio ' .|i,ii r I iiKinri ' iinp,, 1,111 K.ipji.i Ipsilon, AssI liciMiici, I ' l 1,111 ( 111, YounK Kc|)iil)li ( ,111 ' ., I iillii ' Liii Siiidcnl A ' .MH i.ilion. K( )lll KS( IN, h I! , Nil lliuiir Addii . ' . I r.lcd. No Mi|iii ( iMiiM ' Ir.lrd K( )ltlKIS, II l( IMAS Nil I, Snrllvillr, ( „i , In dii ' .lii.il I iif ' .iiirciini ' ,. K( )lll KIS( IN, I ( )NI, ( liiiniy. III,, Indus lii,il M,in,ini ' inciil, I ' lii licll.i llirl.i, Ass ' l SIcw.utI, Mcw.iid, I ' lrMdnil, K,iiiililin ' Kri k C liih; KiilMoK ( lull. KOItlNSON, (,AKY (IIAKIIS, I l,ivvMiiivillr, (i.i.; M,illi, KOIIINSON, Ml( IIAI I KAY, llou.Inn, lr ,is; I ' liysKs; SiHiii.i I ' l ' .iKni.i, l,iii Hrl,i I ' l; I ' hi • ' ' I ' l K( )( HI IdSII ' ll I ' AI IIKSON, IK , All, ml, 1, i,.i , llr(iii,,i| InKincM ' imH; I ' lii ll.i Si|;iii,i: 1,111 Hrl,i I ' l; I ' hi K.ipp.i I ' hi. KODKK.UI , KUAI | , All. ml, i, 1 „i ; Indus IimI M,m,ic,i ' nirnl, .t I lolini S,i, irly, KOI MM, DAVID Al I AN, ll,iliin Kiiu|;r, l,i., Ili ' iliicil lii);iiii ' riiii,;; I ' hi („iiiiiii,i Ddl.i, f uiirspundmi; ' ,(■( irl,iiy, II, i K,ipp,i Nil, l,iu licl.i I ' l, I, A, I. S.I. I,, Sccrrl.iiy, i; Dr.in ' s I isl I 4. KO(,IKS, JOHN KK IIAKD, W,i(o, Irx.is; lliilldini; ( onsliiic lion, Aiiirii.,iii Insliliilr ol All lull lis, K()(,IKS, IIIOMAS IKANKIIN, Diy Hi.inih, i„i , I li ' i liicil lii);iiH ' iMiii);. KOI IK, I ' AIII KANDOII ' M, ( h.ii Irslon, W, V,i,; Mr li,iiiii,il lii|;iiicTiiii).,, A S.M.I KOSINSKI, Ml( IIAI I I , lloiislon, lcx,is, Mr ili,inii,il liiKinrriiiii;; llii ' l.i ( hi. KO ' .S, WIIIIAM ( IIMMINdS, |K,, Wrsloii, M,iss , IndiisliLiI lii|;iiHTiiii);, hi I ' lii, ( ,iii Inhiiiy ( lull, Soi.n ( liih, Ichwood lulo ll.ll l ' lo|,.,l, Kl )ll ' .l, (,l( )K(,I VI KNON, D,iylnn,i lir.ii li, 11,1,, liidiisliLiI lii|;iiicciiiir,; I ' l K,ipp,i I ' hi, ( li,ipl,iiii; li,ii|., M,iii,i|;ci Kill, IISI II WAIIS, Aiid,iliiM,i, Al,i,; Indus liLiI lii|;iiMTiiii|;, Alpli,i 1,111 Onirj;,i, Alph,i I ' l Mil, 1,111 lirl,i I ' l; I ' hi I 1,1 Si(;iii,i; Hulldo); ( lull, Alpli,i Y l ' li,il,iiix, K,0,l.( . KIIIMI KK )KI), ANIIIONY S( Ol I, ( ,iiroll Ion, l„i ; Mcc h,iiiii ,il I ii| ' ,inccrinn, A.S.M.I . Kll 1 1 AND, K m Kl I )( lYI I, |,ii kson, S C; Mr,h,iiiii,il I ii|;iiii ' i ' iiii|;, I ' hi Si|;ni.i K,ipp,i, Vi.r I ' lrMilml, Kiish ( h, mill, 111, Hiilldoi; ( lull, KUIIID(,I, AKIIHIK lAIIMI K, Koine, („i.; IndiisliMl lii|;iiirriiii| ' ,. SADIIK, IIINKY I., No Home Addirs , I r.l cd; No M.i|oi ( oiiisc I r.lcd, K,ipp,i Si|;iii,i. SANDIKS, DAVID (ONKAD, All,inl,i, ( ,.i ; IihIusIimI I ni ' jniTimi;; Ainciicm Insliliiln ol IndusliLiI I nt ' .inccis. SANIOKD, KU( IIAI I lAKKY, I , ills ( hun h, V.I,; IndusliLiI I n);iiirriin|;, Vii|;ini,i MiliDiy Insliliilr I .S, . ' , A.l.l,! , 1 1 A. SANNII ' Oll, ( IIAKIIS, licilin, N. |.; Ilnliic.il IllKinrrlin)!. SAKI ' IK, MIISIAIA KAUI, Isl.mliiil, lurkcy; I ' hysKs; Disins ||.,|, SAVAi.l, DAVID KOY, All, ml, i, (.ror);i.i; llril I lii|;iiirriin|;, Alpli.i I ' hi Omr,;,i. SAVIN, (. IIIOMAS, AlLinUi, (jcoiKi.i; Ariosp.ur I n|;int ' riinn; Sigm.i Nu; A,I.A.A.; Hiilldoi; ( lull, Wicslling Team; rii ' shin.in t H Ir.iiu loolli,ill; Alph.l-Vd ' h,ll,mx. S(A(.(.S, (IIAKLLS RirHAKD, ll.iprvillr, (i.i.; Mi ' ( h.iiiKiil LiiKiniM ' iini;; I ' l l.iii Sinni.i; Dc.in ' s LisI 2, 4; Anirni.m Soc irly of Mr c h.ini .il I iiKincMTs, S( nil I, SlllNI Y IKINIIOINl, 111, All.iiiM, („i , I lrilii.,il ln|;mrriin| ' ,; Si,;m,i I ' hi I psi Ion, lir.lilulr ol llri IK .■ - I In lii ,il I ii(;i S( III Kl K, SIII ' MIN IDWIN, S. Mi.iini, llori- d,i; M,illiriii,iliis. S( IIIAI ILK, liLKNIIAKD, Aui;iisl.i, „i.; Wr 1 h,mii .il Liininufliiig. S( III nil, HKIAN III Kill Kl, M.iysvillr, Ky.; IikIusIimI fiiKinriTinj;; Sit;ni.i I ' hi t()silon. Scholarship thairman, funion Marshall; Bull- dog c;luf); A.M.r,; fOormilory Counselor, Slu- drnl Counselor, Senior Counselor, Resident Advisor; I lonot lio.iid, I.P.C; Freshman C .imp Counselor. S( IIMIDI, DINNIS MIK Mill, SI. I ' elcrs hui) ' , II, I, Idusln.il M,iii,ij;einenl; Sludenl ( oiinseloi, Senior ( ounselor. S( I IMI I , ( I lAKI I S 1 1., M.iriell.i, C„i.; Indus- lii.il Inr.meerin);, A.l.l.l . S(IINIIDIR, (LlirOKD II., Coral Gahlcs, I 1,1.; Induslrial kn ineering; Sigma C:hi; I ri. ingle Cliih, Sctrelary; American Institute ol Indiislii.il Ingmeets. S( IIKAIIiMAN, IIAKCUD ROY, ChaHeslon, S. ( . Buikling Conslruclion; Alpha kpsilon I ' i, Setrelary, Vice President I ' resident; IFC- ( ompelilion (■ommillee (Chairman; Rulldog ( lul), fjirresponding Secrelary Hi Vice Presi- denl; Kamhiin ' Keck Cluh; Freshman Camp (Ounselor; Sludenl CoutK il judiciary Cabi- nel. S(IIUIIIK, AIHIiRT FREDERICK, JR., Savan- n.ih, (i.i., Induslrial ManagemenI; Sigma Chi ; I ' icsidenI; ANAK, Koseme; Ramblin ' Reck (lul), I ' residenI; Sludenl Council; Y,M,C,A ( abinel. Vice President; Freshman Camp (ounselor; Sludenl Advisory Commillee lo ihe President; Judiciary Cabinet; Interfraler- iiily Couniil, Who ' s Who. SIAIS, jAMIS HALL, Oilando, I la., Induslrial M,in,i( ' ,emi ' nl; Alpha Tau Omega; l,M. Soci- ely, Viie I ' lesidenl; Ramblin ' Reck Club — I ' ep K, lilies ( h,iiim,in; Sludenl Lecliire Fn- lei 1,1 II linen I (ommillee, Si ' i lel.iry Ireasurer. SIAKS, WILLIAM EARL, Huford, C.a.; I lei In i,il I ngineering; Gamma Beta Phi, I ' residenI. SI AY, I RANK MASON, Birmingham, Ala.; Mei h.mical Engineerinj ; Phi Sigm.i K.ippa, Secrelary, Alumni Oireclor, Vice President- American Socieiy of Mechanical Engineers; Soc iely of Auloiirolive Ingineers. SIDdWK K, DWK.IIL K., Mi,imi, Ha.; Inclus- lii.il I ngineering; l.iu K.ippa Lpsilon, Slew- .ucl. House Manager, I ' residenI; A.I.I.E,; Bull- dog Club; Ireshman Camp Counselor; USA- HSSR Cullural Exchange ' Summer lour. SIICIIR, |Oi: MORGAN, Aii(;iisl,i, („i.; In- diislii,il Ingineermi!; (hi I ' hi; A.l.l.l.; Dormi- loiy Sludenl ( oiinsc ' loi ; Adv, iiic rd Army K,O.I.( . SI I nil, IKIDIKIC D., Ill, lilllcMo, Coco; Ce- i,imic I ngineering; .i K.ippa Ipsilon, Pledge I r, liner, I louse Man.iger; I ri.mgle Club, Vice I ' residenI; Socieiy lor Ceramic Engineers; Ac|u.i l.ickels. SILIIKS, RKIIAKD LI LAND, La( anacia, Cal- if.; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Scholarshi[i Chairman; Pi Tail Sigma; 1)1,1111,1 lech; ludo Club; Scabbard . v lilacle; Inlrin.iiion.il Sludenl OrganUalion, 484 SELLINCER, FRANK LEE, Atlanta, Ca.; Indus- trial Management; Football; Newman Club; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Wrestling. SERKIN, HOWARD CHARLES, Coral Gables, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Secretary; Alpha Pi Mu; Scabbard Blade; Ramblin ' Reck Club; SL EC; Alpha Phi Omega. SETARO, DANIEL MOGAN, Vicksburg, Miss.; Chemical Engineering; A.I.Ch.E. SEYMOUR, DAVID CHARLES, Orange, Calif.; Aerospace Engineering; Briaerean Society SEYMOUR, HOWARD VERNON, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; B.S. Textiles; Delta Kappa Phi. SHEEHAN, FRANICS XAVIER, Augusta, Ga.; Textiles; Kappa Sigma; Phi Psi. SHEHANE, RONALD FRANK, No Home Ad- dress Listed; No Major Courses Listed. SHERWOOD, PETER D., White Plains, N. Y.; Building Construction; Pi Kappa Alpha, Fall Rush Chairman; Interfrate nity Council. SHIRAH, RICHARD OWEN, Griffin, Ca.; In- dustrial Management; ,Mpha Tau Omega, House Manager. SHOOK, WILLIAM N., Birmingham, Ala.; Ar- chitecture; Sigma Nu, Lieutenant Command- er, Recorder; Tau Sigma Delta; Student Chapter American Institute of Architects. SHRIVALLE, RALPH LEE, Norcross, Ca.; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Phi. SHU, ANTONY HOU ON, Sao Paulo, Brasil; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Chi; International Students Organization, President, Secretary; Chinese Club, Vice President; Executive Roundtable; A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S. SICKEL, JAMES BOLIVER, Savannah, Ga.; Biology; Tech Biological Society; Photogra- phy Club. SIEVERT, GERALD EDWARD, Dalton, Ca.; In- dustrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. SIMKINS, ROBERT MOORMAN, 111, Green- ville, S. C; Electrical Engineering; Dean ' s List. SIMONDS, WARREN G., Decatur, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; Theta Chi, Ass ' t Social Chairman; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Marketing Associa- tion; Baseball. SIMPSON, DAVID LANIER, Greenville, S. C; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel. SKIPPER, JAMES HOLLAND, Milledgeville. Ga.; Mathematics. SMITH, DONALD ANSEL, Greenville, S. C; Industrial Management; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Industrial Management Society; Alpha-Y-Phalanx; Army R.O.T.C. SMITH, DONALD FOSS, JR„ Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Chemistry; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemrcal Society; Dor- mitory Counselor. SMITH, DONALD RAY, Chiefland, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec- retary, Social Chairman, Pledge Tramer; Eta Kappa Nu; Briaerean Society. SMITH, GERALD FRANKLIN, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering. SMITH, JOHN, Bronx, N. Y.; Civil Engineer- ing; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E., S.A.M.E. SMITH, KENNETH LEWIS, Atlanta, Ga.; Archi- tecture. SMITH, SAMUEL D., Decatur, Ca.; Industrial Management; Sigma Chi, Secretary, Alumni Chairman; Student Council Representative; YMCA Freshman Camp Counselor; Interfra- ternity Council. SMITH, WILLIAM CARL, Mableton, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ko- seme Junior Leadership; ANAK, President; Interfraternity Council, President, Past Trea- surer; Bulldog Club, Treasurer; World Stu- dent Fund Committee; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Freshman Varsity Track; Student Advisory Committee to President; Football Usher; President, Southeastern Interfraternity Con- ference; USA-USSR Exchange Program. SNELSON, ROBERT LUKE, Athens, Ca.; Tex- tiles; Phi Delta Theta. SOARES, VICTOR SUZAND, Atlanta, Ca.; Chemical Engineering; Newman Club. SOLODAR, SEYMOUR OSCAR, Hunter, N. Y.; Applied Biology; Dean ' s List; Alpha Epsi- lon Pi; Bulldog Club; Tech Biological Soci- ety. SOMMERS, ROBERT LEE, Sarasota, Fla.; Aerospace Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Bri- aerean Society. SORENSON, WILLIAM MERRILL, Becoit, Wise; Mechanical Engineering; A.S.M.E.; Pershing Rifles. SPRAYBERRY, MORRIS B., Decatur, Ga.; In- dustrial Management. SPEAR, DAVID R., No Home Address Listed; Architecture; Theta Chi. SPENCER, LARRY BENNETT, Newnan, Ga., Architecture; Aqua Jackets. SPRINGFIELD, MARTIN CURTIS, Tulsa, Okla.; Electrical Engineering; Tech Flying Club; I.E.E.E. STAMATAKIS, EMANUEL, Savannah, Ga.; Chemistry; American Chemical Society. STANFORD, DAVID J., Atlanta, Ca.; Chemis- try; Track, Freshman; Cross Country, 1 2. STANTON, RUSSELL OSWALD, St. Louis, Mo.; Aerospace Engineering; A.I.A.A.; S.A.E. STARR, DAVID HOMER, 111, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Chi Phi; N. R.O.T.C; Freshman Wrestling. STARR, STANLEY RICHARD, Rome, Ca ; In- dustrial Design. STEELE, RUSSELL COVER, Richmond, Va.; In- dustrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.E. STEPHENS, EDWARD B., Forest Park, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Aqua Jackets. STEPHENS, JAMES ALEXANDER, JR., Atlanta, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering; Theta Chi, Li- brarian, 1964, Second Ass ' t Treasurer, 1964. STEPHENS, KENNETH W., Decatur, Ga.; Phys- ics; Kappa Kappa Psi; Tech Band; Baptist Student Union; American Nuclear Society. STEPHENS, MARGARET, Atlanta, Ga.; Psy- chology; Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Psi Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Gamma Psi; Society of Women Engineers; Tech- nique; A.I A., Historian; Parking Sticker, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Association. STEVENS, EDWIN ARTHUR, Atlanta, Ga.; Ap- plied Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman, Secretary, President; Koseme, Who ' s Who; Alpha-Y-Phalanx; Student Judi- ciary Cabinet; Bulldog Club; Psi Society; In- terfraternity Council. STEVENS, GEORGE BICKLEY, II, N. Palm Beach, Fla.; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Nu, Scholarship Athletic Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma; Briaerean Society; Co-op Club; Young Republican Club; Barbell Club. STEWART, DONALD FREDERICK, Baltimore, Md.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta. STEWART, RONALD EDWIN, Atlanta, Ca.; Industrial Management. STOUT, ADRIAN CHARLES, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Industrial Management; Freshman Glee Club; Barbell Club; Executive Roundtable; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Student American Marketing Associa- tion; Writer on Engineer Staff; Vice Presi- dent, Drama Tech. STOUALL, CLIFFORD ERNEST, Atlanta, Ga.; Applied Biology; Kappa Alpha; Baptist Stu- dent Union; Tech Biological Society. STRASS, SIDNEY FREEMAN, Silver Springs, Md.; Industrial Management; Scabbard Blade; Executive Roundtable, Secretary; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. STRUTHERS, JOHN ORVILLE, Winter Garden, Fla.; Mechanical Engineering; Photography Club; A.S.M.E.; Scuba Club. STURROCK, JAMES C, Saratoga, Calif.; Electrical Engineering. SULLIVAN, ROBERT C, Thomasville, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Pi Tau Sigma. SUNDBERC, WALFRED ERNEST, Jacksonville, Fla.; Architecture. SWAN, RICHARD ALAN, Jackson, Ga.; Me- chanical Engineering; Tech Flying Club; Dra- ma Tech. SWAN, WILLIAM W., Atlanta, Ca.; Psycholo- gy; Theta Chi, Chaplain, Ass ' t Treasurer, Alumni Chairman. SWEITZER, JOHN WARREN, Atlanta, Ga.; Al- pha Tau Omega; Industrial Management; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. SWIFT, STEPHEN THOMAS, Dalton, Ga.; Civ- il Engineering; Chi Phi, President; Chi Epsi- lon, Treasurer; A.S.C.E. 485 Senior Directory SWINFORD, RALEIGH MATHER, Chamblee, Ca.; Architecture. TANKERSLEY, CHARLES SICMON, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; A. I. I.E. TARKINGTON, DANIEL H., Cincinnati, Oliio, Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi, House Manager; Arnold Air Society; BLUEPRINT, Sports Editor; Campus Crusade for Christ. TATE, ALBERT LEE, Clarkston, Ga.; Applied Biology; Technique, 3, 4. TAYLOR, HARVEY CARTER, III, Huntington, W. Va.; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice President; Bri- aerean Society; Student Usher; Student Council; Dean ' s List. TAYLOR, JOHN DENLEY, Memphis, Tenn.; Industrial Management; Beta Theta Pi; S.A.M.; A. ' M.A.; Technique, 1, 2; Intervarsity, 1, 2. TEASLEY, STEWART PITNEY, Greenville, S. C; Electrical Engineering; Briaerean Society, Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu; Tech Band; Dean ' s List, 1-4. TELLEZ, GERARDO, Cali-Colombia, S. A.; Electrical Engineering-Industrial Engineering; I.E.E.E. TENCH, JAMES G., JR., Sarasota, Fla.; Electri- cal Engineering; I.E.E.E.; I.S.A. THACKER, WILLIAM LARKIN, Dunwoody, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Sigma, Public Relations Chairman; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automo- tive Engineers. THEILINC, VICTOR CHARLES, JR , Coral Cables, Fla.; Ceramic Engineering; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Vice President, Rush Chairman, IFC Representative, Secretary, Chairman New House Committee; Ramblin ' Reck Club; Chairman Leadership Conference; YMCA Cabinet; IFC, Chairman, Competition Greek Week Banquet; Rush Evaluation; American Ceramic Society; Student Council Academic Committee. THOMAS, JERRY KENNETH, Cartersville, Ga.; Industrial Engineering. THOMAS, RICHARD ALEXANDER, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Phi Eta Sigma; I.M. Honor Society; Football. THOMAS, WALTER, JR., Eastman, Ga.; Tex- tiles; Delta Kappa Phi. THORNBURGH, WILLIAM PRESTON, Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Management; Society for the Advancement of Management. THRON, HARRY MARSHALL, Glencoe, Md., Chemical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; Briaerean So- ciety; Tau Beta Pi; Bulldog Club. TISDEL, LINWOOD, Decatur, Ga.; Psycholo- TOMAS, HARRY, San Turee, P. R.; Industrial Engineering; Society of Automotive Engi- neers; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; American Society of Industrial Engi- neers; Pan American Union Club; Barbell Club. TOPOLSKI, FRANCIS JOHN, Baltimore, Md.; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ass ' t Treasurer; A.I.Ch.E.; Bulldog Club. TOUCAS, LEE ALAN, Perry, Fla.; Mechanical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secre- tary, Chorister; Tech Student Council; IFC Honor Board; Secretary of Southeastern In- terfraternity Council. TOWNSEND, EDGAR LEO, East Point, Ga.; Industrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Association for computing Machinery. TRAMMELL, RICHARD JOSEPH, Atlanta, Ga.; Architecture; Freshman Track; Student Chap- ter Architects Institute of America. TRAVIS, JAMES OSCAR, East Point, Ga.; In- dustrial Design; Association of Industrial De- sign Students. TRUSSELL, HENRY JOEL, Atlanta, Ca.; Mathe- matics; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Beta Phi. TUCK, MICHAEL S., Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. TUCKER, CLINTON A., JR., Meridiam, Miss.; Civil Engineering. TURNER, CLYDE EDWARD, JR., Decatur, Ga.: Physics; Pi Tau Chi; Society of Automotive Engineers; Wrestling Club; Wesley Founda- tion; Techwood Tutorial Project; Flying Club. TURNER, JESSE MILLARD, Atlanta, Ga.; Build- ing Construction. ULMER, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Jacksonville, Fla.; Architecture. ULMER, JOHN ROBERT, Atlanta, Ga.; Me- chanical Engineering; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. VAGLE, PETER MICHAEL, Atlanta, Ca.; Electrical Engineering; Advanced R.O.T.C, ir Force. VALDES, ARMANDO A., Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Architecture; Sigma Chi; Cheerleader; Ramblin ' Reck Club; A.l.A. VANCE, JAMES ROBERT, Griffin, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; Alpha Tau Omega. VAN DER LAAT, FELIPE ARTURO, San Jose, Costa Rica; Industrial Engineering; Omicron Delta Kappa; American Institute of Industrial Engineers 2-4; international Students Organi- zation 1-4; Tech Soccer Club, 1-4, Vice Presi- dent, 2, President, 3, 4; YMCA Triangle Club 2-4; Pan American Union Club 1-4; Newspa- per Director, 3; Cross Country Team; New- man Club, 1-4; Barbell Club; Camera Club. VANDERZALM, WILLEM, Evans, Ga ; Me- chanical Engineering. VANETTEN, EUGENE, Indian Harbour Beach, Fla.; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Toastmasters Club; Alpha-Y-Phalanx; Triangle Club. VanHOOK, CLOYD FERNADEZ, No Home Address Listed; No Major Course Listed; Delta Tau Delta. VANNIER, JOSEPH RAYMOND, JR., Albany, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; I.E.E.E. VASQUEZ, AUGUSTO, Atlanta, Ga.; Indus- trial Management. VAUGHN, DAVID EUGENE, Huntsville, Ala.; Chemical Engineering; Aqua Jackets, Presi- dent; A.I.Ch.E ; A.C.S. VEATCH, JOHN MacELRAY, Mm. View, Ga.; Chemistry. VENDRELL, ALEX H., Decatur, Ca.; Mechani- cal Engineering; Transferred from Sewanee; Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Automotive Engi- neers. VEREEN, HARVEY BUNN, Moultrie, Ca.; In- dustrial Management; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, 1963-64, 1966-67. VIDANA, GASTON LUIS, Miami, Fla.; Chemi- cal Engineering; Sigma Nu; Sigma Nu Trea- surer at Stetson University; Pan American Club; Interfraternity Council at Stetson. VINSON, RUSSELL GENE, Folkston, Ga.; Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Recipient of Education Opportunity Award. VOIGT, NICHOLAS DON, Atlanta, Ga ; In- dustrial Management. VOLAUKA, RICHARD HARRY, Melbourne Beach, Fla.; Chemical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer. VonHEDEMANN, WILLIAM, Cincinnati, Ohio; Architecture; Sigma Chi; Phi Eta Sig- ma; A. I.E. Von SCHAAF, CHARLES P., Atlanta, Ca.; Textiles. WADDELL, BYRON ANDREW, Columbus, Ga.; Industrial Engineering; Circle K; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers; Ameri- can Insti tute of Aerospace Aeronautics. WADE, DON EDWARD, Bainbridge, Ga.; Chemical Engineering. WAITSMAN, WILLIAM EDWARD, Albany, Ga.; B.S. Textiles. WALDORF, RICHARD ALAN, Miami, Fla.; In- dustrial Design; Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager; Alpha Phi Omega; Association of Industrial Design Students, Treasurer. WALKER, HUGH H., Columbus, N. C; Me- chanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Guide, Sergeant at Arms, Initiation Week Chairman, President of G Club; A.S.M.E., Treasurer Vice President; Dormitory Coun- selor; Freshman Wrestling; Student Council Candidate; S.A.E. 486 WALKER, LSWIS WILLIS, JR., East Point, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Nu; Baseball. WALTERS, ALLEN J., Atlanta, Ca.; Industrial Engineeiing; Delta Upsilon, Treasurer, Histo- rian, Rush Director; Kappa Kappa Psi, A.I.I.E ; A.I.E.E.; Executive Roundtable; Bull- dog Club; Band; A.P.O. WALTERS, LAWRENCE E., Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Glee Club; Aqua Jackets; Gamma Beta Phi. WALTHER, DANIEL EDWARD, Birmingham, Ala.; Industrial Engineermg; Tech Glee Club; Photography Club 1-4; Drama Tech 1-4, Stu- dent Director 1 year. Lights, 1 year, Sound 3 years; Executive Roundtable. WARD, ENOCH, Augusta, Ga.; Chemical En- gineering; A.I.Ch.E.; A.C.S WARSHAW, JERRY DAVID, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Gamma Beta Phi So- ciety; S.A.M.; A.M.A. WASKEY, ANDREW JACKSON, Atlanta, Ca.; Textiles; Pi Tau Chi; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Young Republi- can Club, Secretary; Political Forum. WATERS, JOHN LAWRENCE, Chamblee, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. WATKINS, DAVID G., Penn Hills, Pa ; Indus- trial Management; Delta Sigma Pi; American Marketing Association; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. WEAVER, KENNETH BURTON, Armuchee, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. WEBB, CHARLES ADDINCTON, Rogersville, Tenn.; Chemical Engineering; Briaerean So- ciety; Freshman Glee Club; Baptist Student Union, Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Treasurer. WEBBOR, BRUCE WARREN, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mechanical Engineering. WEIR, EDWARD EARL, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Chemical Engineering; Svk ' imming Team; American Chemical Society. WEITZEL, CHARLES EDWARD, Greenville, S. C; Electrical Engineering; Chi Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Briaerean Society; Bull- dog Club. WELCH, DICKY RAY, Decaturville, Tenn.; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha. WELLS, HOWARD RAY, Houston, Texas; Electrical Engineering; Chi Psi, Rush Chair- man; N.RO.T.C. — Band; The Engineer; Georgia Tech Band. WELSH, WALTER MICHAEL, Atlanta, Geor- gia; Industrial Engineering. WESLEY, JOSEPH TULL, Atlanta, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; Kappa Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Management, President; American Marketing Association, President; Executive Roundtable; Sailing Club; BLUE- PRINT, Features Editor, Copy Editor; Summer Technique; Leadership Conference Planning Committee; Toastmasters Club. WHITE, JAMES MERRILL, Fountain Inn, S. C; Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta PI; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Club; Baptist Student Union; Glee Club. WHITE, MICHAEL MARVIN, Macon, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; S.A.M.; Wesley Foun- dation. WHITE, TYRUS MICHAEL, Rockmart, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering; S.A.E.; A.I.A.A. WHITE, WALLACE EVAN, Atlanta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; Phi Epsilon Pi, Mem- ber at Large; Society for the Advancement of Management; Aqua Jackets; Association for Computing Machinery; Sailing Club; Phi Beta Lambda. WHITEHEAD, EARL JERRY, East Point, Ga. Industrial Design. WHITLEY, CARL WILLIAM, Buford, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Gamma Beta Phi; A.I.I.E. WIGFALL, ROBERT TREZEVANT, Panama City, Fla.; Electrical Engineering; Political Fo- rum; I.E.E.E.; Barbee Club; Young Republi- cans. WILCOX, DOUGLAS JOSEPH, Philadelphia, Pa ; Civil Engineering. WILHELM, BARRY ROBERT, Miami, Fla.; Chemical Engineering; American Chemical Society; Newman Student Federation; Union Carbide Scholar. WILKES, JAMES ANTHONY, Lizella, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; Briaerean Society; Dean ' s List 1-4. WILLIAMS, COLQUITT LAMAR, Indian Rocks Beach, Fla.; Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Briaerean Society; Co-op Student; ASME. WILLIAMS, OLIN ALVIN, Atlanta, Ga.; Electrical Engineering. WILLIAMS, THOMNS HUGH, Rome, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.I.E. WILLIAMS, THOMAS LESLIE, Houston, Texas; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, President, Rush Chairman; Briaerean Society; Pi Tau Sigma; Business Manager, BLUEPRINT, 2 years. Advertising Manager; World Student Fund; A.S.M.E. WILLIAMS, THOMAS M., Haleyville, Ala ; Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu. Secre- tary, 1966-67;. Institute of Electrical Elec- tronic Engineers, Chairman 1966-1967. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM E., Uvalda, Ga.; Civil Engineering; Tech Veterans Club. WILLS, DAVID BOND, Decatur, Ga.; Build- ing Construction; Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman, Rush Girl Chairman. WILSON, CATHERINE LUCILLE, Marietta, Ga.; Chemical Engineering; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers; Society of Wom- en Engineers; Gamma Psi; W.S.A. WILSON, WILLIAM, Jersey, Ca.; Industrial Management; I.M. Honor Society. WILSON, THOMAS, Jersey, Georgia; Indus- trial Management. WINGO, MARSHALL D., Decatur, Ga ; Tex- tiles. WINKLER, JOHN PARK, Memphis, Tenn.; Electrical Engineering; Tech Chess Club. WINTERS, WILLIAM L., Altamonte Springs, Fla.; Electrical Engineering. WOLD, JAMES WESLEY, East Point, Ga.; In- dustrial Management; I.M. Honor Society; Dean ' s List 1-4; Secretary Vice President of Alpha Kappa Psi; Secretary of American Mar- keting Association; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. WOODLEE, RICHARD HENRY, Richmond, Va.; Civil Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; A.S.C.E.; IFC Honor Board. WOODRUFF, JAMES RONALD, Griffin, Ga.; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; BLUEPRINT, Advertising Editor. WORTH, JACK JEFFERSON, III, Atlanta, Ga.; Architecture; Pi Tau Chi; National President Association of Student Chapters, American Institute of Architects. WREN, WALTER ANDREW, Macon, Ga.; In- dustrial Engineering; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. WRIGHT, HILLARY THOMAS, JR., LaCrange, Ga.; Aerospace Engineering. WYLIE, ALICE M., Indialantic, Fla.; Math. WYLLY, ROBERT LEE, III, Atlanta, Ga.; Indus- trial Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Vice Presi- dent, Steward, Rush Chairman, Chapter Edi- tor, Pledge President, Pledge IFC Representa- tive; Pi Tau Chi Religious Honorary; Battal- ion Commander Army ROTC; Christian Sci- ence Organization, President, Vice President, Secretary Treasurer; Executive Roundtable; Pershing Rifles. WYSS, LAWRENCE KIRK, Atlanta, Ga.; Tex- tiles. YANCEY, JAMES WALTER, Marietta, Ga.; In- dustrial Management. YARBOROUGH, THOMAS STOKES, JR., Al- bany, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Battalion Adjutant, N R.O.T.C. Unit. YOCUM, CHARLES EDMUND, Baltimore, Md.; Electrical Engineering; Toastmasters Club, Vice President; Y.M.C.A. Recreation Council; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. YOUNG, ALLEN M., Macon, Ga.; Electrical Engineering; Student Key Counselor. YOUNG, CHARLES WILLIAMS, JR., Decatur, Ga.; Building Construction; Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Contributing Artist, Engineer; Army R.O.T.C , Advanced. YOUNG, VICTOR Y. C, Kowloon, Hong Kong; Aerospace Engineering; Sigma Gamma Tau; International Student Organization, Vice President; Chinese Club, President; Sigma Gamma Tau, Treasurer. ZARAK, RAUL ALBERTO, Panama, Panama; Industrial Engineering; Soccer Club 1-4; Pan American Club, 1-4; International Student Organization; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. ZOOK, GLEN EARL, Forest Park, Ga.; Indus- trial Management; Phi Kappa Sigma, House Manager, Table Manager, Corresponding Secretary, Yard Manager; Freshman Cross Country; Glee Club 487 • f n fWmM . ' . , ; , ■ ;- ' ;j n . :Ofe;n; ' ■ r i51 ? ; -J ■: .. ' ■ ' ' 4 -. ; ' «. ADVERTISEMENTS Student Index Photo Credits Epilogue 489 STUDENT INDEX Aaron, Newton B., 420 Abbott, Jack W., 277, 430 Abdullatif, Numan, 465 Abelkop, Larry E., 281, 445 Abernathy, Harold S., 445 Aberson, Albert D., Jr., 445 Acebal. Robert, 465 Aclert, Robert C, 430 Acosta, Nelson J.. 430 Acree, Warren F., 430 Adams, Carl E., 381 Adams, Frank C, 250. 464 Adams, Gary A.. 445 Adams, Gregory H.. 445 Adams, James F.. 465 Adams, James Wm.. Jr., 445 Adams, Jamie L., 420 Adams, John D., 164 Adams, John P., Jr., 465 Adams, Kenneth E., 381 Adams, Robert A., 445 Adams, Robert S.. 445 Adams, Roger A., 381 Adams, William H., 445, 444 Adamson, Robert K., 420 Aderman, Michael V., 430 Adkins. Donald K., 420 Administration, 104-11 Advertisements, 488 Aerospace Engineering, 120, 121 Agee, Robert A., 445 Aiken, Douglas M., 182 Aikenhead, Malcolm N., 381 Air Force, 140, 161 Ajhar. Michael, 357, 420 Akenhead, Robert B., 328. 381 Akins, Kenneth P., Jr., 430 Akridge. John E., 352, 420 Albertson, Danny S., 381 Aibritton, James R., 381 Aldridge, Marlon J., Jr., 351 Aleong, Kent W., 445 Alexander, C. S., 445 Alexander, Charles W., 430 Alexander, Fernando M., 465 Alexander, Harry J., 430 Alford, Tharon E.. II. 381 Alfred, Charles D., 445 Alhasaini, Mosaid M., 465 Allen, Edwin J., 312 Allen, George T., 445 Allen, Herschel K., 381 Allen, Jeffrey S., 364 Allen, Robert L, 381 Allen, Wm. G., 445 Allgood. Jackson L.. 420 Almand. Richard R., 445 Almon, Thomas F., 288, 277 Almond. Stephen D., 309, 420 Almond, Stephen E., 164 Alonso, Felipe, 381 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 280-283 Alpha Phi Omega, 227 Alpha Tau Omega, 284-287 Alpha Xi Delta, 278, 279 Alpha-Y-Phalanx, 241 Althen, Donald L, 430 Altinbiiek, Hilmi D., 465 Alvarez, Robert M., 445 Alvarez, Victor L., 445 AMA, 245 Amann. Kenneth B., 381 Ames, Anthony M., 285, 381 Amis, Harvey M., 445 Amis, Joseph N., Jr., 430 Ammerman, Robert H., Jr., 465 Anak Society, 252, 253 Anderson, Charles C, 373 Anderson, Charles D., 420 Anderson, Charles L., 420 Anderson, Daniel E., 445 Anderson, Edwin B., 430 Anderson, Eric F., 445 Anderson, Jame L., 430 Anderson, John M., 381 Anderson, Judith K.. 278 Anderson, Lester M., 250, 252, 254, 381 Anderson, Ronald D., 445 Anderson, Thomas A.. 381 Anderson, William T.. 307, 445 Andrews, Charles R., 316, 381 Andrews, David G.. 381 Andrews, Frank J., 381 Andrews, Harry Wm., 445 Andrews, James L., 430 Andrews, John R., 465 Andrews, John W., 420 Angler, Robert C, 420 Anglln. Marvin D., 381 Annis, Alfred H., 420 Ansley. Frederick W., 445 Anthony, Marvin C, 420 Aponte, Gonzalo A., 445 Appleby, Michael R., 430 Applegate, James H., Jr., 309, 381 Appley, James W., 381 Aqua Jackets, 233 Araya, Manuel E., 420 Arbauqh. Melvln A., 303, 464 Architecture, 122, 123 Ard, Ferrell R., 430 Arehart, Wm. M., 381 Argroves, William A.. 420 Arguelo, Jacobo G., 420 Arias, Alfredo. 430 Armentrout. William F., 316 Armlstead, Joel C, 430 Armlstead, Joel S., 445 Armoclda, Michael F., 364, 420 Armstrong, Eugene G., 420 Armstrong, Jack A., Jr., 357, 381 Armstrong. Rex Wm., 381 Army, 156, 157 Arnold. Gary L., 381 Arnold, James M., 430 Arnold. Larry G., 465 Arnold, William P., Ill, 445 Arseneau, Allen A., 381 Aseff. Georgette A., 445 Ashe. Glenn M., 430 Asher, Michael M., 293 Ashley, George A., 445 Ashley, Larry D., 445 Ashlev, Phil H., 420 Ashmore, Frederick M., 164 Aslp, James S., 179. 445 Atkins, Bobby D., 346. 430 Atkins, James G., Jr., 430 Atkins, Richard D., 381 Atkinson, Edward S., 445 Atkinson, Howard L, 445 Atkinson, Larry W., 342, 381 Atkinson, William J., 420 Atwill, James R.. Jr., 364, 381 Aubitz, Edward C, 111, 420 Aucoln. Peter A., 420 Audas. John W., 430 Auld, David L., 430 Auldridge, John D., 420 Austin, Jay D.. 420 Avant, Teddy H., 430 Averett. Clifford M., 445 Avery, Eugene P., Jr., 420 Avery, Philip S., 373, 430 Avery, Walter G., 309, 445 Avra, Edward W., 445 Awbrey, Mark B., 382 A Year on the Hill, 34-99 Ayers, Gerald T., 445 Babb, Roger A., 420 Baccus, Brian L., 445 Bachman, Richard L., 430 Bacon, John C, 309, 346, 277 Bacon, Wilton J., 420 Badger, Robert L., 445 Bagley, Ray A., 420 Bailey, Buck W., 420 Bailey, David L. 420 Bailey. William E., Jr., 358, 430 Baker, Geofferay A.. 430 Baker, Gerald A., 382 Baker, Harry D., 382 Baker, James R., 373, 445 Baker, Joseph M., 445 Baker, Laurie L.. 250. 382 Baldassaro, James M., 445 Baldwin, Gary D., 382 Baldwin, Kelsie J., 420 Baldwin, Robert V., 382 Balfour, Harvey B., 382 Balkcom, George H.. 445 Balkcum, Charles W., 430 Ball, William L., Ill, 430 Ballard, Robert A., Jr., 445 Ballard, Sammy D., 445 Ballentine. Thomas, 194, 420 Banbury, John C, 320, 197 Bandow, Philip C, 465 Bangert. Douglas A., Jr., 357 Banks, Joel N., 382 Baptist Student Union, 246-249 Barbell Club, 243 Barber. David C, 164 Barber, Robert C, 332 Bare, David R., 382 Barfield, Charles C. 445 Barfleld, Joe P., 430 Barfield, Kenneth B., 445 Barge, Otis A.. 420 Barker. Colin E., 328 Barker, Don L, 445 Barley, Thomas A., 465 Barlow, Douglas R., 320, 431 Barnard. Grandy B., III. 382 Barnes, David G.. 421 Barnes, Kenneth L., 445 Barnes, Malcolm C. 430 Barnes, Robert L.. 421 Barnes, Susan P., 430 Barnette, Wlllard H., 430 Barnlck, Roland J., 421 Barr, Douglas R., 303, 445 Barr, John T., IV, 445 Barrett, John P.. 445 Barrett. Robert R., 421 Barrett, Thomas R., 464, 382 Barrineau, Wade H., Ill, 382 Bartholomew, Allan W., 336, 421 Bartholomew, Robert L., 336, 382 Bartlett, Felton D., 382 Bartlett, Lee J.. 373, 430 Baseball, 188-190 Bashore, Robert B., 430 Basketball, 180-187 Basnar, John P., Jr., 421 Basnight, William G., 430 Bass. Charles W., 329, 430 Bass. George S., 430 Bass, Harold C, 382 Bassett, David H., 421 Bassett. Stephen G., 421 Bastlan, David O., 361 Batchelor, Albert L, 382 Batchelor, David L., 430 Batchelor, J. D., 312, 382 Bateman, James A., 421 Bates, David L., 421 Bates, Martin R., 421 Batman, George A., Jr., 445 Battle, Thomas H., 430 Baucum, William E., Jr., 466 Baumann. Frank A., 445 Baumann. James E., 445 Baumgartner, Michael, 445 Baumgartner, Wm. E., 445 Bausch, James F., 382 Baxter, James T., 465 Baxter. Walton W., 421 Baynham, G. C, 164 Bazemore, George M., 445 Beacham, Charles J., 445 Beadles, Charles G., 316, 382 Beall. John C, 179 Beam, Kenneth M., 421 Bean, Richard A., 430 Bearss. Robin M., 382 Beasley, John B., 382 Beasley. Johnle C, Jr., 465 Beasley, Paul E., 421 Beattie, James A., 445 Beatty, Griffin R., 382 Beatty, Kenneth E., 373, 445 Beaty. Charles M., Jr., 421 Beauties, 27-33 Bechdol, Gary E., 431 Beck, Donald W., 373 Beckstead. Gary E., 421 Beddow, John M., 445 Beeland, William D., 382 Beeman, Earl R.. 11, 465 Beeson, Thomas M., 421 Beglin, Michael F., 312, 445 Beguiristain, Mario E., 445 Beisler, Walter E., 421 Belba, Victor H., 431 490 reetino-s to students and alumni everywJiere. We share your interest in the advancement of our alma mater, Georgia Tech. ROBERT AND COMPANY ASSOCIATES Architects and Engineers ATLANTA With 70 Georgia Tech Graduates on Our Staff Serving America s Great Names in Many Fields for over 50 Years 491 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Belcher, John R., 421 Belcher, Phillip D., 445 Belkin, Bernard J., 382 Bell, Cyril F., 445 Bell, Harold B., 445 Bell, James O., 336, 445 Bell, John L., 164 Bell, Joseph A., Jr., 445 Bell, Marshall A., 465 Bell, Robert K., 431 Bell, Robert M., 421 Bell, Ronnie M., 431 Be-ll, William A., 465 Bell, William L, 431 Seller, Arthur E., 382 Bellum, John C, 421 Belton, Michael L., 382 Benitez, Pedro A., 445 Bennett, Nelson R., 445 Bennett, Orrin P., 352, 421 Bennett, Peter J., 431 Bennett, Steven D., 431 Bennett, Susan O., 445 Bennett, Thomas B., 431 Benns, Robert A., 421 Benoit, Michael L, 382 Bentley, Homer L., 376, 445 Bentley, Irvin S., Jr., 445 Benton, James P., 421 Benton, William B., 382 Bergeson, David A., 431 Berne, Jerry L., 43 I Berry, Christopher, 445 Berry, Dennis L, 382 Berry, Howard, 466 Berry, Lee E., Jr., 421 Berry, Marian E., 445 Berry, Thomas J., Jr., 431 Berthelsen, Jorgen C, 445 Bertucio, Robert C, 446 Best, Kenneth W., 382 Beta Theta PI, 288-291 Bethel, Julian, Jr., 373, 388 Betsill, John F., 43 I Beutel, Wm. M., 445 Beverly, Robert E., Ill, 445 Biber, Reginald E., 369, 445 Bleging, Ivan T., 383 Biffle , Jerry C, 421 Billingsley, John R., 446 Bills, Donald E., 446 Bilyeu, Jay D., 421 Bing, Thomas B., 431 Biola, Joseph L., 42 I Birch, William B., Jr., 42! Bird, Andrew J., 383 Birdsong, Frank A., 357 Birkmaier, Craig J., 446 Bishop, Gary L., 446 Bishop. Kermit O., Jr., 383 Bishop, Murl R., 421 Bltterman, Alan M., 28 1 , 43 I Bitterman, Bruce I., 446 Bittinger, Donnie E., 421 Blvens, John G., 446 Blxler, Jason G., 197 Blacit, Eugene C, Jr., 446 Black, George M., 446 Black, George W., 421 Black, John W., 307 Black, Joseph K., 383 Black, Robert G., Jr., 431 Black, Robert I., 446 Black, William R., 364, 446 Blacklock, Richard M., 431 Blackstone, Alexander, 446 Blackstone, Michael M., 446 Blackwell, Brodus K., 421 Blackwood, Charles A., 352 Blackwood, Robert A., 446 Blalock, Jack E., Jr., 421 Blanchard, Richard E., 383 Blancheri, Darryl L, 421 Blanding, Albert G., 431 Blane, Watkins J., Jr., 250, 252, 164, If 383 Blankenstein. Glen A., 373, 446 Blanton, Vonny H., 446 Blauser, Harris R., 316, 431 Blessing, Walter D., 383 Bley, David W., 466 Block, Jon N., 325, 446 Blomeley, Lewis E., 421 Bloom, Larry J., 446 Bloom, Michael D., 383 Bloom, Steven A., 446 Bloor, Walter R., 431 Blose, Terry G., 431 Bluepnnt, 208-21! Blum, Mark S., 281, 431 Blumberq, William R., 325, 383 BIythe, Michael, 446 Board, George W., 383 Boatriqht, Ronald W., 383 Bobbitt, Oliver B., Ill, 198 Boden, Kenneth J., 421 Bodor, Marianne T., 446 Boggs, Colleen J., 431 Boqgs, Phillip S., 421 Bogin, Barry Y., 325, 431 Boileau, James G., 446 Bolick, Thomas R., 446 Bolte. Charles C, 250, 252, 254, 383, 380 Bolton, David M., 446 Bolton, George N., 357 Bolton, William R., 446 Bomar, John F., 446 Bone, William T., 446 Bonifay, Kenneth B., 164, 189 Bonitatibus, Ronald W., 383 Bonner, Hal G., 446 Bonnet, David S., 421 Bonnick, Albert T., Jr., 431 Boone, Anthony W., 446 Boone, Frederick I., 383 Booth, Harold S., 446 Borcher, Charles A., Jr., 421 Borqes, Eric A., 328 Born, Raymond N., 446 Boros, Melvln K.. 383 Bortner, Larry L., 329, 446 Boss, Joel M., 197 Bossak, Eric S., 466 Bosworth, Michael K., 431 Bottoms, Wm., C, Jr., 421 Bouchelle, Julia D., 466 Boucugnani, Anibal A., 351 Bouler, John W., 446 Bounds, Kenneth E., 179, 446 Bouysou, Daniel A., 303, 431 Bowden, Henry E., 384 Bowen, Benjamin G., Ill, 421 Bowen, Gerald A., 384 Bowen, Howard E., 431 Bowen, Larry E., 446 Bowen, Michael F., 446 Bowen, Troy L., 384 Bower, Haywood W., 446 Bowers, William P., 446 Bowles, Douglas B., 421 Bowles, John T., 421 Bowling, Robert E., 466 Bowling, Tommy J., 182, 421 Bowman, Michael E., 431 Bowman, Ronald P., 446 Bowman, Victor S., 464, 384 Box, Francis P., 466 Box, Stephen M., 364, 446 Boyd, Billy J., 364 Boyd, Frederick L., 446 Boyd, Richard G., 421 Boyd, William M., 431 Boyer, Richard H., Jr., 357, 446 Boyer, Stephen P., 431 Boyle, Gregory B., 446 Bozo, Waldo G., 421 Brabec, Dennis W., 446 Brabham, Bobby G., 384 Brabson, John S., 43 I Brabson, William W., 446 Brabston, Donald C, Jr., 384 Brackett, Arthur F., 446 Brackett, Gerald S., Jr., 431 Brackett, James W., 421 Bradford, David C, 431 Bradley, Hugh M., 446 Bradley, Michael C, 179, 446 Bradley, Robert F., 316, 384 Bradley, Wallace H., 384 Bradshaw, Larry N., 384 Braid, Michael H., 361, 431 Bramlett, Royce N., 384 Bramlette, Tillman T., 466 man, Donald H., 431 nan, William H., 446 nnon, Steven E., 43 I isfield, Grady E., 431 iswell, Jonathan W., 431 iswell, Thomas S., 446 luer, Larry F., 384 lun, John F., 421 ■avo, John Earl, 384 jy, James W., 316, 446 jedinq, Lawrence H., 421 ;hm, Robert F., 197 ;itbach, Edward G., 446 ;land, James E., I 64 ;nnan, Martin M., 384 ;wer, Lewis Jr., 346, 384 Brlaerean Society, 260, 261 idqes, Larry J., 446 idqewater, Donald E., 351, 446 ien, Bernie J., 325 iqqs, John O., 329, 384 Inkman, Henry A., 431 Inkman, Richard O., 446 inson, Douglas A., 421 inson, Joe E., 446 inson, Murray T., 421 isbois, Thomas S., 328 iscoe, James H., Jr., 446 itt, James R., 303 itt, William B., 373, 421 Ittlan, Wayne D., 446 ittlngham, Oscar J., 466 izendine, Robert E., 182 -ock. Dale T., 431 ■ock, John F., Ill, 342, 446 ■ock, Milton v., 384 ■ock, Thomas R., Jr., 421 ■ock, Wayne R., 384 ■ogdon, James W., 336 ■ogdon, Jesse E., 446 ■ooks, Charlie R., 384 ■ooks, David H., 385 ■ooks, Joseph P., 421 rooks, Richard A., 357 ■ooks, William W., Jr., 385 •owder, Lawrence E., 466 ■own, Carey H., 346, 421 ■own, Carl E., 385 ■own, Charles T., 466 ■own, Clon C, 42 1 ■own, Donald B., 342, 446 ■own, Dwlght A., 421 ■own, Edward J., 446 rawn, Edward T., 446 ■own, Frank A., Jr., 446 ■own, Frank M., Jr., 385 ■own, Georqe N., 466 own, George R., 385 n, Gregory B., 43 I ■own. Jac k E., 198, 421 ■own, James H., 385 n, James P., 421 ■own, Joe C, 43 I ■own, Joseph M., Jr., 431 ■own, Larry W., 431 n, Lee A., 446 ■own, Ohma H., 446 -own, Raymond N., Ill, 351, 446 ■own, Richard L., 43 I ■own, Richard L., 446 ■own, Robert J., 421 •own, Roger A., 466 ■own, Sterling R., 466 •own, Thomas H., Jr., 446 n, Wallace E., 446 ■own, Wm. M., 385 •ownlee, Edward H., Jr., 421 •umbelow. Dale W., 446 mfield, Larry K., 431 nig, Richard E., 431 nlnga, Robert E., 446 nson, John H., 385 nsvold, Ronald S., 421 ' yan, John C, 385 ' an, Paul L., 446 ' an, Tolar G., 43 I ■yant, Joe T., 43 I -yant, Roy K., 446 ■yson, Sherley L., 446 Buban, John P., 466 Buchanan, Donald R., 446 Buchanan, Joseph E., 421 Buchholz, Robert E., 385 492 SPECIALTY Distributing Co. Inc. 763 Juniper St. N.E. 873-2521 ELECTRONICS Equipment Supplies Industrial Hobby Professional SOUND Hi Fi Stereo iHE CPA ASSOCIATION Serving 150,000 farmer members. Main Office ATLANTA, GEORGIA National Lead Co. Atlanta Branch Manufacturers of DUTCH BOY quality paints and lead products. 451 Bishop St., N. W. TR. 6-7361 F. Graham Williams Co. Incorporated Established 1910 Beautiful and Permanent Building Materials 1690 Monroe Drive, N. E. 875-0043 ATLANTA 24, GA. Home of 10,000 Items -DUX-MIXTURE- Hardware Inc. 815 Marietta Street, N. W. TR. 5-8956 We Deliver Thanks to Our Patronizing Tech Men %fc Potter Rayfield. Inc. ENGINEERING CRAFTSMANSHIP 1570 Northside Drive Atlanta, Ga. KEN McKENZIE DIRECTOR OF SALES J : mf.- _ rm r 1 J 1 H 1 - 1 s ' j £ ' ' Ji - ■ ti- ' « ' . I Hf STUDENT INDEX— Continued Buclcels, Jeffrey W.. 431 Buckhalt. William W., 446 Buckman. John B., 385 Buckwalter, David C 421 Budal, Jerome A., 421 Bugbee. Frederick L., 336 Buhler, Jerry D., 385 Bullard, Thomas M., 431 Bulldog Club, 226 Bulloch, Gary L, 336 Bullock, Robert D., 303, 385 Bump, Gary E., 447 Bunce, Timothy L., 385 Burch. Joseph E., 447 Bur cher, Robert D., Jr., 421 Burchette, David K., 447 Burel, Ronald D., 447 Burqess, Wm. C. 447 Burghardt, David C, 447 Burke. Donald E., 447 Burke. Samuel F., 421 Burke. Samuel W„ IV, 164 Burkett, Harold E., 385 Burks. Henry L., 431 Burnett. David S.. 385 Burnett. Jewell C, Jr., 431 Burnette. Roy B.. 385 Burney, Rodney C. P., 285 BiJrns, Charles A., 385 Burns, Charles P., 421 Burns, Leigh R., 421 Burns. Wm. E.. 447 Burnslde, Otis H.. 466 Burrow, Tom W., Jr.. 385 Burrows, David L.. 431 Burson, Benjamin T.. 385 Burton, Daniel M.. 431 Burton. Grady W., 447 Burton, Rhett. 466 Burton, Richard N., 447 Bush. Ernest L., 297, 447 Bush. Robert C, 385 Bush, Steven S.. 325, 431 Bussey, Charles J., 361 Butalla, Martin W.. 422 Butler, Allen J.. 422 Butler. Gary C, 320 Butler. Hugh D., Jr.. 447 Butler. Jerry B., 385 Butler, John G.. 385 Butler, John M.. 422 Butynski, Donald L, 431 Byers, Brook H., 422 Byers. Jimmy C. 43 I Bynum. James C, Jr.. 447 Byorick, Edward M.. Jr.. 298 Byrd. William E., 422 Cabaniss, Harleston E.. 466 Cabe. Raymond C. 385 Caffall, Peter B., 422 Cagle, Ronnie F.. 447 Caiella. James M.. 447 Cail, Wayne S., 447 Cain, Dale P.. 164 Cain, Michael A., 422 Caldwell, Harmon W.. Jr.. 447 Calhoun. Robert M.. 431 Calhoun, William L. Jr.. 447 Callaway, Forrest D., 385 Calloway, Maxwell R., 431 Calvert. John W.. 431 Cameron. David A.. 385 Camp, Elwood H., III. 357, 447 Camp, Marvin D., Jr., 422 Camp. Roger A., 385 Camp. William C, 422 Campbell, John P., 466 Campbell, Stephen K., 336, 422 Cannon, James C, 447 Cannon, James S., 447 Cannon. Jay L. Ill, 361, 431 Cannon, Robert C, 385 Cantelou. George E.. Jr., 422 Cantrell. Pierce E.. Jr.. 447 Canup. Ralph J., 447 Capelle. William E.. 447 Capers, Wm. A., Jr., 447 Capo, Camila M., 278, 447 Captain. Robert V., 340, 431 asso, Howard A., 431 balleira, Jose F., 447 dell, Robert J.. 431 den, Lloyd E., 385 dos, John L., 369 ey, Craig M., 447 qill, .Kenneth W., 316, 447 thers, Robert P., 385 isle Thomas I.. I 64 lisle, Thomas R., 422 Ison. Dennis P.. 431 Ison, Eric C, 297. 447 Ison, James R.. 386 Ison. Peter R.. 466 michael, Daniel L., 447 michael, Julian G., 373, 422 chael, Thomas A., 164. 422 penter, Terry K.. 43 I Wallace W.. 447 reker, James R.. 368. 431 rier, Edmond L., 447 roll, Jimmie R.. 386 roll, Joseph L, Jr., 422 roll. Larry D., 447 roll, Robert L., 431 Robert L., 386 roll. Ronald E., 285, 422 ruthers, Teddy J., 297. 447 son, Christopher B., 422 swell, John H., 466 swell, William D., 447 ter, Aubrey E., 431 Charles A., 386 Charles L., 386 ter, Curtis L., 386 ter, James H., II, 466. 447 Kerry D., 447 ter, Philip R., 431 ter, Robert W., 288 ter, Ronald F., 447 ter, Ronald H., 431 ter. Thomas C. 422 ter, Wm. K.. 447 fledge, James W., 432 twright, Charles C, 432 ver, Billy F., 422 ver. Hugh C, 447 Charles W.. Jr.. 386 Casale. Peter R.. 432 Casey, David A„ 357, 422 Cash. Dusty J„ 447 Caskey, Carl A., 346 Cassarino. Anthony S.. 386 Castleberry. David B., 432 Castner, John P., 386 Catapano, Joseph, 332, 447 Cater. Thomas J., 422 Gates, William C. 386 Cauble. Thomas G., 361, 432 Caudell, Larry J.. 447 Caudill. Garry C, 447 Caulkins, Michael K., 432 Caye. William C. 293 Ceiko, Joseph F., 432 Ceramic Engineering, 125 Chaffee, Stephen P., 422 Chaffin, Gari A., 364, 432 Chaffin, John E.. 432 Chaffin. Milton H., 422 Chalk, Joe F., 432 Chamberlain, Leroy B., 386 Chambers. James R.. 422 Champion, William R., 336. 447 Chance. George A., 422 Chandavimol, Artorn. 466 Chandler, Albert R., 386 Chandler, Brue S., III. 288, 447 Chandler, Douglas R., 250. 386 Chandler, Jerry W., 386 Chandler, Richard A., 447 Chandler, Russell B., 329, 447 Chandler, Willis E., 447 Chaney, Charles W., 422 Chang, Chen K., 466 Chaplin. Saxby M., 357, 422 Chapman, Benjamin E., 364. 386 Chapman, David M., 422 Chapman, George L.. 447 Chapman, Richard M., 373 Chapman, Robert E., 386 Chapman, Thomas A.. 352 Chappell, Stephen G., 373 Chappell. William J., 288 Chastain, Jerry T., 432 Chasteen. Freddie J.. 422 Chaves, Jorge E.. 422 Cheatham, Robert R., 447 Chec ketts, Roy L, 373, 432 Cheek, Edwin W., 303, 447 Cheek, James T.. 288. 447 Cheek, John M., 447 Cheek, Manson H., 422 Cheek, Michael D., 447 Cheek, Robert D., 447 Cheek, Robert L., 447 Cheek, William V„ 447 Chemical Engineering, 126, 127 Chemistry Department, 128, 129 Chen, Carl, 386 Chen, Timothy I., 447 Cherry, William E., 346, 447 Chester, James S., 386 Chi Epsilon, 266 Childers. David W., 447 Childs, Andrew G., 386 Chin, Howard, 432 Chi Phi, 292-295 Chi Psi, 296-297 Chirico. James M., 447 Chivinqton, Emerson P., 422 Chopin, Theodore G., Jr., 432 Chow. Edward T. Y., 386 Chowgule, Vijay V., 447 Christenberry D., 422 Christian, Thomas F., 351, 422 Chunn, Stephen L., 303, 422 Church, Charles H., Ill, 368 Church, John C, 447 Churchman. Charles G.. 386 Churchman. Philip A., 447 Cilmi, Vincent T., 447 Ciner, William J., 432 Civil Engineering, 130, 131 Clancy, Patrick F., Jr., 447 Clark, Charles S., 447 Clark, David B., 432 Clark, David W., 422 Clark, Eugene C, 466 Clark, Gary C, 422 Clark, George M., 467 Clark, James L., 422 Clark, James R„ 386 Clark, James T.. 447 Clark. Kenneth L., 432 Clark, Leo F., 386 Clark, Richard T., 432 Clark, Richard T., 361, 447 Clark, Ronald C, 422 Clark, Theo W., 386 Clark, Thomas B., 250. 252, 386 Clarke, Dale G., 447 Clarke. James O., Jr., 386 Clarke, John R., 422 Clarke, Samuel F., 447 Clary, Albert T., 447 Clayton, Jon K., 255 Clayton, Steven N., 447 Cleaver, Michael W., 386 Clegg, Walter J., 376, 432 Clements, Bruce R.. 386 Clements, Larry R., 432 Clemmons, Susan R., 278, 422 Cleveland. Charles L., 447 Cleveland, James C, 447 Cleveland, John P., 386 Cleveland, Thomas G., 364. 447 Clifford, Harold C, 164 Gline, Bobby L., 373 Cline. James L, 293. 386 Cline, John W., 285 Clonts, Steven L., 432 Coates. George H., 432 Cochrane, John D., 387 Cocowitch, John H., 447 Cofer, James W., 387 Coffeen, Larry T., 198 Coffman, Gary R., 351. 448 Coggins, James D., 342, 432 Coqqins, Thomas R,, 422 Cogswell, Timothy D., 298 Cohen, Roger L., 422 Cohn, Alan W.. 432 Cohn. David H., 325. 448 Coker, Barry W., 387 Coker, Darby T., 285, 255 494 World ' s Finest Steel Die Engraved collegiate stationery and fashionable writing papers MONTAG ' S ATLANTA GEORGIA jpvindale Enjoy the delicious farm-fresh dairy products frorji lrvindale...at your store or delivered to your door! Phone 872-7703 THE VARSITY World ' s Largest and Most Unusual Drive-In ' The Fun Place To Eat ' Our Small Variety Assures Freshness ATLANTA . . . CURB SERVICE . . . ATHENS 495 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Coker, Dennis S., 387 Coker, Stanley C, 285, 432 Coker, William R., Jr., 467 Colbath, Jeffrey P.. 432 Cole, Jackson T., 422 Cole, Paul E., 364 Cole, Tim, 422 Coleman, John M., 448 Coleman, Jonathan M., 448 Coleman. Thomas M., 448 Coley, Gordon B., 467 Colker, Terrance M., 325 Collier, Mary F.. 448 Collier. William W.. 448 Collingwood, David P.. 432 Collins, David P., 342, 432 Collins, Frank A., 387 Collins. Henry J.. 432 Collins, John C, 422 Collins, John P.. 164 Collins, Joseph K., 422 Collins, Patrick C. 307. 422 Collins. Steven H.. 328. 432 Collins, William E., 488 Collins, William L. 488 Colson, Pardee D., Jr., 448 Colvert, Robert G., 387 Combes. Richard S., 336. 448 Combs, Travis E., 467 Comer, Michael D.. 352. 448 Compton. Zollie R., Jr.. 432 Conable, Richard A.. 448 Conder, Bill F.. Jr., 164 Conklin. Robert S.. 373, 422 Conlon. Christopher S., 179, 448 Conner, James B„ 309. 422 Conner. John M., 432 Conner, William T., 352 Connerat, Carter M., 448 Conte, Paul T., 346, 448 Contreras, Belisario. 387 Cook. Bruce E.. 361. 250. 252, 387 Cook. Byron C, 432 Cook, Edward C. 332 Cook, Frederick L., 467 Cook, Gregory L., 48 Cook, Harry A. Jr., 422 Cook, James F., 448 Cook, James R.. 432 Cook, Jerry A., 432 Cook. John A, 432 Cook, Larry A.. 432 Cook. Leslie W.. 432 Cook, Philip C„ 255. 422 Cook. Robert D., 448 Cook. Robert R.. 432 Cook. Ronald N., 448 Cook, Stanley L, 448 Cook, Stephen D., 387 Cook. Wade E.. 361 Cooke. Donald E., 422 Cooler. Lamarr B.. 373. 448 Cooley, Russell W.. 432 Cooner, Michael L., 316, 448 Co-op Club, 234, 235 Cooper, Basil P., 467 Cooper, Charles S., 387 Cooper, Edwin P., 387 Cooper, James C, 467 Cooper. Joe Thurman. 357 Cooper, William M., 387 Cope, Charles L., 422 Copper. John F,, 387 Coppola, Richard G., 448 Corbell, Philip T.. 422 Corbett, Danny K.. 448 Corbin. Owen B., 448 Corbitt, James M.. 337 Corcia, John T., 303, 387 Corley, Arch M., 448 Corley. Herbert W., Jr., 467 Cornelius, Charles E., 432 Cornish, Joseph J.. IV, 448 Cornwell, Lamar W„ 448 Corr, Robert M., 448 Corriqan, John J., 448 Costello. John C, 387 Costello, Thomas E.. 387 Costley, James H.. 422 Cotera, Jorge F.. 432 Gotten, Henry P., 387 Cotton, Jefferey L., 432 Couch. Jon E.. 316, 388 Couch, William D., 250, 253, 388 Couey, Randall D., 448 Coulon, Whitney A., Ill, 422 Courcelle, Lucien C, 422 Coursey. James W., 328. 432 Covington. Dale W.. 448 Cowan, Frederick K., 422 Cowan, Robert D.. 448 Cowart, Charles R., 388 Cowart. Jimmy D.. 432 Cowley, Robert C, Jr., 448 Cox. Fred L.. 432 Cox, John T., 376 Cox, Noah W., Jr., 467 Cox, Peter J.. 448 Cox, Richard D., Jr., 316, 312, 277. 422 Coyle. Hugh B.. Jr., 364, 448 Cozzens, Ray J.. 422 Grace. James A., 297, 422 Craddock, Joe M.. 432 Craft, John D., 432 Craig. Cynthia C 432 Craig, Douglass A., 288, 250, 253 Craig. Richard F., 361 Craig, William N., 369. 422 Crandall, Howard D., 332, 448 Crane. Johnny L., 346 Crane, Michael B., 373. 448 Crannell, David J., 432 Crapse. John L,. 368 Crawford, Bruce A., 448 Crawford, Curtis C, 432 Crawford. James B.. 388 Crawford, Kenneth D., 361, 422 Crawley, David M.. Ill, 422 Crews, Vernon K., 432 Crifasi. Michael L. 388 Crisler, Michael J., 448 Crockard. David A., 357, 432 Crocker, Wesley L.. 361 Croft, Robert V., 422 Croker, William T., 388 Cronan, Lee H., 432 Cronk, Robert N., Jr., 422 Cross-Country, 194-195 Crossley, Robert W., 388 Crotlnger. Richard A., 422 Crouch, Jon M., 346 Crouch. Louis C, Jr.. 448 Crouch, Richard M.. 361, 422 Crowder, Robert B., 303. 448 Crowe, Richard W., 432 Crowe, William T., 432 Crowley, Andrew M., 448 Crowley. Thomas S., Jr.. 352 Crum, Homer P., 464 388 Crumley, Alan R., 432 Crump. Norman D., 467 Crusott, Russell L.. 448 Crutcher, Charles L., 448 Crutchfleld, Charles, 307. 432 Crye, Henry T., Jr., 312, 432 Cuff, Arthur R.. 432 Culbertson, Andrew M., 448 Culbertson, Robert D.. 422 Culbreth, Albert W., Jr.. 368, 422 Cullerton, James M., 316. 432 Culton, John B., 164 Cunard, Charles W.. 422 Cunningham, Cole E., 388 Cunningham, Gary L.. 448 Cunningham. Robert C.. 448 Cunningham, William C, 432 Current, James P., 422 Currie, Nicholas C, 297, 388 Curtis, Dan E., 432 Curtis. Grant B.. 357, 448 Curtis, Howard N.. 448 Gushing, Alan S., 325, 422 Gushing. Charles L. 388 Cuthbertson. Carl R., 388 Cutson, Michael H.. 281. 448 Cutting, James A., 297 Dabney, Morde J., Ill, 422 Dahm, Joseph M., 336, 422 Dailey, Richard J., 388 Daily. Ralph H., 432 Dale, Thomas D., 164, 432 Dalesslo, Steven M., 388 Dalrymple, Thurman E., 422 Dames Club, 231 Danchetz, Frank L., 448 Danford, Howard G.. Jr., 422 Daniel, Emerson R.. 352, 422 Daniel, John K., 448 Daniel. John W., 448 Daniel, Kenneth W., 364, 388 Daniel, Stephen P., 352 Daniel, Thomas B.. 388 Daniel, Thomas R., Jr., 422 Daniel, William F., 467 Danlell, Robert J., 448 Darby, Robert M.. 422 Darbyshire, Peter R.. 422 Darcy, James J., 448 Darden. James C.. 357 Darley, William C, Jr.. 389 Darrieux. Marcel A., 448 Dasher, Campbell K., Jr.. 389 Davenport, Ben C. 288. 448 Davenport, William, Jr., 464 Davidson, Bruce M., 432 Davidson, Drew M., 422 Davidson, Jon V., Jr., 373. 448 Davles, Linda F., 278 Davlla, Joaquin R., 467 Davis, Danny N., 422 Davis, Emily J., 389 Davis, Eschol E., Jr., 448 Davis, Forrest D., 179, 448 Davis, Gary K.. 448 Davis, George T., 448 Davis, Harrison F.. 448 Davis. James J.. 448 Davis, James W., 389 Davis. James W.. 422 Davis, Jerry B., 448 Davis. Jerry L., 448 Davis, Lamar B.. 368. 432 Davis. Marvin E., 448 Davis, Reed E.. 467 Davis. Samuel D., 432 Davis, Stephen C 448 Davis, Swep T., 336, 250. 253, 389 Davis, Thomas C, 352, 448 Davis, William T., 432 Davis, Wm. M., 432 Davison, Larry R., 277. 389 Dawson, John L. Ill, 448 Dawson, Michael T., 432 Day, John E., 389 Day, Robert E., 432 Dean, Thomas E.. 361, 448 Deaton. Hubert J.. 312, 179, 448 Deaver. Rick W.. 297 Debardelaben. Steven, 179, 448 Debusschere, Michael, 432 Decastro, James E., 364 Decker, Edward R.. 357. 432 Defurio. Robert A., 448 Deglve. Dennis W., 389 Degrow, Gary C, 422 Dehaven, Barton D., 361, 448 Delsenroth. Michael P., 389 Delano. Brian J.. 423 Delatorrlente, Jorge. 389 Delcampo, Thomas M., 364 Delllnger, Stephen B., 432 Dellinger, Thomas W.. 433 Deloach. Thomas C. Jr.. 433 Delong, Horace D.. 448 Delosky, Andrew J., 449 Delph. Terry J., 336, 389 Delta Siqma Phi, 298-301 Delta Tau Delta, 302-305 Delta Upsllon, 306, 307 Delta Kappa Ph!, 268 Deluca. Arthur J., Jr., 336, 449 Demonet, Roger R., 449 Dennard, James E., Jr., 433 Denney, Samuel D., 389 Denney. Walter C, 164 Denning, Roger M., 449 Denning, Steven A., 357, 449 Dennis, Ennis R., Jr.. 389 Dennis, Floyd A., 432 Dennis, William T., 423 Densmore, Kenneth C, 449 496 All Portraits in This Book Made by c aspar-- (SUare J noioorapners Sine. 876 West Peachtree Street, N. W. ATLAI fTA 9, GEORGIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR BLUE PRIIVT ALL BLUE PRINT PORTRAIT negatives are held in our files for several years and can be obtained at any time. 497 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Derosa, Guy R., 373 Derosa, Kenneth R., 449 Derrick, Jack Holley, 433 Desatta. Kathle Jean, 278 Desatta, Wm. Char les. 467 Desilets. Ronald S., 340,423 Despeaux, Frederick M., 467 Devenny, James Davey, 433 Devlin, Joseph A., 47 Devore, John R., 368, 389 Dewberry. James W., 423 Dexter, Gregory A., 423 Dial. James C 423 Diamond. Stephen D.. 433 Dlcasali, Raymond L., 328, 449 Dickens, J. T., 467 Dickerson, James R., 423 Dickerson, Ronald E., 332. 449 Dickinson. Eddie A.. 189 Diehl, Alan E.. 467 Dill. Lawrence C, 364 Dilllnger, David R.. 342, 433 Dillon. John L. 449 Dimiceli. Robert K., 389 Dipetrillo, John, 449 Dirrlng. William A., 373. 423 Dishongh. Jefferson L.. 389 DIsmukes. James F.. Jr., 449 Dixon, Clyde M.. 449 Dixon, David A., 449 Dobson. Carl C. 389 Dobson, Wm. E., 389 Dodge, Lee G.. 449 Dodson, Douglas G.. 373, 449 Dolce, Richird J., 307 Domanski, Michael J., 449 Dominguez, Homero N., 389 Domm, Terry Charles. 369 Donald, Mahlon H., Ill, 449 Donaldson. Kenneth A., 449 Dondero, Wm. E., 49 Donnelly, William M., 389 Donovan, Jeffrey W.. 449 Dooly, Jackie M., 303, 433 Dorman. Ronald W., 389 Dorris, Alan L.. 433 Dorsey, John P., 449 Dorsey, Philip J., 449 Doster. Cleve B.. 361, 449 Doster, Joe G., 389 Dougherty. John M., 433 Douglas, Carl E., 179 Douglas, John F.. 164 Douglass. Warren E., 449 Dowd. Robert J.. 449 Dowdy. Thomas E.. 342, 433 Downey, Gerald R., 449 Dozler. Roger A., 449 Dracos. James S.. 433 Draqalin. Daniel J.. 449 Drama Tech, 222, 223 Drapp, Daniel B.. 449 Drennon, William L., 423 Drevenstedt. Gary, 433 Drew, James L., 449 Drinkard. Wm. D., 449 Driskell, Charles N., 389 Driskell, David C, 389 Driver, Grover C, III, 433 Drummond, Charles W.. 449 Ducko, Kevin. 449 Dudley, Clyde E., 433 Duenckel. Damon L., 433 Duff, Kenneth T.. 449 Duffey. William W., Jr., 464 Dugan. Joseph J.. 449 Duggan, Michael F.. 373 Dugger, James R.. 433 Duke. Daniel F.. Ill, 449 Duke. Derek L, 352, 389 Dulaney, Thomas A.. 449 Dullum. David A.. 449 Dun. Richard A.. 361. 449 Dunbar, Jeffrey R.. 423 Duncan. Jack L. 285.449 Duncan. Jere M.. 467 Duncan. Johnny W., 164 Duncan. Lane M.. 389 Duncan. RIgnal W.. 316, 433 Duncomb, Duane L, 433 Dunn. Duncan F.. 389 Dunn, Sherburne W., 297, 449 Dunn, Townsend H., 328, 449 Dupree, Isaiah H., 389 Durant. Patricia J., 449 Durden. Donald L, 449 Durden, John G., 449 Durkin, Wm. V., 449 Durrenberger, Dave M., 433 Durscher, John W.. 433 Dutka, Gary N., 449 Dyer. Benny J.. 3 I 6, 449 Dyer, Clarence D., 423 Dyer. Joseph T., 433 Dyer. Lawrence A.. 433 Dyer, Thomas M., 433 Dykes. James D., 449 Dyson, Colle L.. Jr., 309, 433 Dyson. Thomas R., 449 Eager. James B.. 309. 433 Eagerman. Bradley A.. 281 Ealy, Marlon, Jr.. 433 Earnest, James T., 423 Easley. John R.. 433 Eason, Henry B., 390 East. James L., 433 Eastman. William P., 164 Eaton, Ronald R.. 433 Eavenson, Jimmy N., 423 Ebadi, Yar M,. 433 Eberly, Raymond C, 316. 433 Echterhoff, John T.. 357 Eckert. Michael E.. 449 Ecklund, Edward M., 449 Edmiston, Dennis C, 352. 423 Edmunds, George R., 164, 423 Edwards. Ben H., 449 Edwards, Kenneth M., 164 Edwards, Thomas G.. 423 Edwards, Whitson T., 449 Edwards, William E.. 433 Efstration. Charles P., 293. 433 Eggers. Louis F., 449 Ehrgott. John 0-, 467 Ehrhart. John F., 433 Elch, Richard F.. 449 Eidson. Randall W.. 423 EInziger. Robert E.. 390 Elam, Merrill L., 278, 361 Elder. Herbert H.. 433 Elder. John M.. 449 Elder, Joseph M., 373. 423 Elder, Lonzy E.. 467 Elderd, Raymond K., 467 Eldredge, Edwin R., Jr.. 329. 390 Eldridge, William D.. 373, 423 Eley, Robert D.. 423 Ellington, Larry W., 449 Elliott, Ronald J., 423 Elliott, Thomas A., Jr.. 164 Ellis, Paul C. 254, 390 Ellis. Ralph D., 433 Ellis, Robert W., 433 Elliston. Bruce C, 449 Elwell, Richard G., 364, 449 Ely. Michael L, 390 Embry, George D., 423 Emhart, Stephen W., 433 Emrich, Claud I., 449 Engineer, 218, 219 Engineering Extension, 118, 119 Engineering Graphics, 134 Enginun, Mine E., 390 Englehardt, Joseph P., 329. 277, 423 English Department, 136, 137 Ensign, Harvey A., 449 Entrekin, Larre W.. 189 Epps. Lindsey M., 449 Epps. Van E.. 433 Erckmann. Francis P., 449 Erpenbach, Jerome J., 449 Ervln. Augustus L. 423 Ervln. William D.. 390 Eskew, John D.. 364. 423 Esmond. Michael M.. 281 Esplnosa. Fabian F., 433 Esposlto. Michaele J.. 449 Esterman, Bonnie J.. 390 Esterman. Michall A., 467 Eta Kappa Nu, 253 Ethridge, Donald J.. 449 Etienne. Wolcott B.. 449 Ett, Robert J., 423 Ettlinger, Todd W., 312. 449 Eubanks. Francis M., Jr.. 390 Eubanks. Timothy E.. 164 Evans. Charlie A.. 423 Evans. David E.. 423 Evans, Franklin L., 423 Evans. James H., 449 Evans, John H., 390 Evans. Thomas F.. 433 Evans. Walter D.. 351 Evans. Winston K., 467 Everitt, William F.. 449 Ewart. James K., 288 Executive Roundtable, 238 Exiey. Timothy R., 423 Eyster, Charles R.. Jr., 449 Facella, John A., 433 Facemire, Jon P., 449 Faglie. Jerry C. 433 Fain, Stephen K., 423 Faith, Joseph W., 179, 449 Faletti, Paul A., 357 Fallls, Robert W., 449 Farber. Harold J., 297. 433 Farill, Trent G.. 467 Farley, Jack D.. 433 Farmer, Charles L., 364. 449 Farmer. Lewis T.. 433 Farr, James L., 364, 390 Farrell, Clarence J.. 423 Farrell, Roger M., 433 Farris, Clyde A., 449 Fauerbach, George. Jr., 361 Faughnan. Wm. A., 390 Faust. Nickolas L., 332 Fay, Stephen G., 376, 390 Fechtel, John J., 288. 449 Fedor. Michael M.. 194. 433 Feldman. Herbert S., Jr.. 390 Fendler, Peter R., 390 Fenet, Robert W.. 309, 433 Fennell, Robert H., 433 Ferguson, Bradford P., 449 Ferguson. Carroll B., 450 Ferguson, Roy W., Jr., 390 Ferguson, Thomas W., 450 Ferrell. C. Myrick. 450 Fidler. Franklin C, 357 Fiebelkorn, Thomas M., 164, 423 Field. Gregory A.. 450 Field, James W., 390 Field. Marshall L, 433 Field, Wesley O.. 357. 182 Field. Willard M., 364 Fields. Richard W., 390 Fiesta, Ralph P., 423 Fifth Year Architects, 464 Figgatt, Timothy F., 450 Figlar. Richard B., 364. 423 FIgueroa, David R., 390 Fillers. Donald G.. 433 Finch. Kenneth L, 450 Finch. Mervin C, 346 Fincher. Danny A., 423 Fincher. Thomas O., 303. 423 Finger, William B.. 433 FInley, John T.. 390 Finn. David A., 390 Finzel, Peter A., 433 Fischer, Gerald G., 423 Fisher, Charles B., II, 450 Fisher. Charles D.. 390 Fisher, Wm. N.. 390 Flshman, Larry S., 325, 450 Fitch, Charles H.. 346 Fitzgerald, Bruce D., 450 Fitzgerald. Michael L., 433 FItzpatrick. Thomas E.. 390 FItzpatrlck. Thomas M.. 450 FItzwIlson, Roger L., 467 498 BROOKS-ALLISON CO. • ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS • Atlanta, Georgia ENJOY Aristocrat ICE CREAM 165 HAYNES ST. S.W. MU 8-3453 ATLANTA, GA. 499 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Flanders, James C 433 Regal, Wm. M., 467 Fleming, Thomas W., 423 Fletcher, James C, 376, 433 Fletcher, Julian H., 364, 450 Fletcher, Lamar W„ 364, 450 Fletcher, Thomas P., 450 Flood, Francis R., 450 Florence, Byron B., 390 Fiors, Juan B., 423 Flournoy, James M., 423 Flowe, Bonnie M., 433 Flower, Patrick C, 303, 450 Flower, Paul H., 390 Flowers, David L, 467 Floyd, Johnny G., 467 Floyd, Rodney C, 450 Floyd, William J., Jr., 433 Fluhr, William H., 450 Folic, Thomas L, 433 Folsom, Barry J., 433 Foltman, Anthony J., II, 390 Football, 164-177 Forbus, John T., 433 Ford, Clinton H., 450 Ford, James R., 373, 423 Ford, Terry A., 450 Forehand, Richard A., 423 Foreman, Chip P.. 450 Forrester, Alvin Z., 450 Forshee, Eugene, 433 Forsyth, William M., 423 Fort, William C, III, 450 Fortier, Michael E., 164, 390 Fortler, Richard W., 179. 450 Fortin, Richard L, 450 Fortner, Thomas H., 433 Fortson, David P., 433 Fortson, Francis B., 433 Foster, Arthur H., 309, 433 Foster, Clarence D., 433 Foster, Janice S., 278, 433 Foster, John R., 373, 390 Foster, Lee D., 433 Foster, Robert R., 390 Fought, Stephen O., 391 Fowden, James A., 329, 391 Fowler, Edward A„ 307, 450 Fowler, James C, 189, 391 Fowler, Michael R., 450 Fowler, Ronald E., 450 Fowler, Samuel A., 352, 433 Fowler, Thomas D., 450 Fox, James E., II, 450 Fox, Lawrence A., 450 Fox, Terry C. 391 Fox, Terry T., 391 Fraille, Edwin L., 391 Fraley, Gregory D., 450 Frampton, Henry G., Ill, 361, 433 France, Richard G., 391 Frank, Stephen D., 433 Franklin. Charles M., 450 Franklin. Wm. L, 450 Frate, Domenico C, 450 Frazer, Walter W., Jr., 391 Frederick, John, Jr., 450 Fredrick, Wayne D.. 364 Fredrlckson, Paul E., 423 Freedman, Charles R., 281 Freeman, Dennis O., 423 Freeman, Dorsey E., 391 Freeman, Jackson M., 450 Freeman, James E., 423 Freeman, James L., Jr., 423 Freeman, Richard A., 433 Freeman, Winslow P.. Jr., 391 French, Richard H.. 433 Freshman, 444-463 Freund, William R., Jr., 433 Frey, Alfred F., 467 Fricks, Charles L, 423 Friedland, Marc M.. 391 Frith, Robert A., 450 Fritz, Douglas E., 391 Frltze, Robert A., 312 Frohn, David R.. 342. 391 Frome, Russell K., 342, 423 Frost, Michael R., 450 Frost, Thomas F., 433 Fruendt, Christian K., 369, 464 Fryer, James E., 433 Fuchs, Frederick E., Jr., 361 Fuderer, George F., 450 Fuqate, Kelly G., 391 Fulford, Samuel H., 391 Fulghum, Bernard E., Jr., 391 Fuller, William N., 433 Fulton, James W., 423 Funkenstein, Louis B., 182, 392 Fuquea, Charles T., 450 Furlow, Thomas M., 198. 423 Fuseler, John W., 468 Fussell, Jerry B., 392 Fussell, Kenneth J., 433 Futrell, Lawrence E., 423 Gadd, Richard V., Jr., 357 Gaffney, William F., 423 Gahl, Terry A., 450 Gaines, Alex W., 423 Gaines, Marvin W., Jr., 450 Gaissert, Robert C, 450 Gaither, Michael S., 450 Gallops, John F., Jr., 434 Galloway, Robert T., 434 Galusky, Thorn B., 423 Galvis, Christian, 392 Gambill, Jackie C, 450 Gambrell, Carroll A„ 450 Gamma PsI, 239 Gang, Joseph M., Jr., 450 Gann, Donald E., 450 Gannon, Patrick J., 434 Gannon, William F., Jr., 450 Ganshirt, Thomas J., 450 Garber, James D., 469 Garber, Terry C, 309 Garcia, Suarez L., 433 Gardner, Gary W., 434 Gardner, Robert H., 293 Gardner, Spencer H., 342, 392 Garey, Arthur W., Jr., 434 Garfield, Richard L., 450 Garlick, Theodore H., 351, 434 Garlock, Peter J., 450 Garner, Charles D., 392 Garner, Thomas E., Jr., 433 Garrard, Richard S., 433 Garrard, Robert I., 450 Garrett, Michael T., 450 Garrett, Tom W., 450 Garrett, Walter A., Jr., 423 Garrison, Allan D., 433 Garrison, Forrest C, 392 Gartner, Ronald B., 325 Gasper, Leo P., 293, 450 Gaston, Gregory M.. 450 Gaston, Jonathan C, 433 Gaston, Thomas S.. 450 Gates, Joseph S., 433 Gatzke, Harry W., 328, 468 Gauger, Daniel M., 468 Gay, Donnle K.. 423 Gay, Michael C, 450 Gay, Oscar M., 433 Gay, Ray E., 423 Gaylord, Charles H., Jr., 373, 392 Gazaway. Michael J., 433 Gebhart, Wilford W., 392 Geesey, Karl F., 450 Gegauff Anthony G., 364, 423 Gelger, Wm. G., Jr., 369, 392 Gell, David J., 309, 450 Gennaro, Richard T., 293, 450 Gentry, Charles E., 364, 450 Gentry, David R., 332 Gentry, Leon C, Jr., 423 George, Martin S., 433 George, Ronald W., 297, 423 Gerald, Nash O., IV, 298, 194, 423 Gerhardt, Alfonso W., 164 Gerstner, Barry L., 433 Ghosh, Sambhunath, 468 Gibbon, James P., 450 GIbbs, Gary L, 423 Gibson, David E., 361, 423 Gibson, Gregory T., 450 Gibson, James D., 450 Gibson, James L., 164 Gibson, Robert D., 352, 433 GIddens, Huey D., 423 Gilbart, Gordon J., 285 Gilbert, George E., 433 Gilbert, James M., 352, 423 Gilchrist, Howard N., 434 Gill, Michael M., 316 Gillespie, Adrian H., 450 Gillespie, Charles R., 393 Glllett, Broughton K., 450 Glllingham, Clay P., 423 Gillman, John S., 434 Gllly, Dale K., 450 Gllmore, Michael K., 450 Gilmore, Wm. B., Jr.. 450 Gllpatrick, Carroll H., 423 Giltner, Terry D., 357, 179, 450 GInatta, Antonio E., 393 Glvens, Russell S., 450 Glass, Robert J., 423 Glass, Sherman J.. Jr., 450 Glaze, Thomas A., 434 Glazer, Jerome L, 287, 423 Glee Club, 224 Glenn, David R., 423 Glenn, Donald T., 303, 450 Glenn, Larry E., 393 Glisson, Alan A., 164 Glisson, Patrick C, 285 Glover, David E., 450 Glover, Larry E., 450 Godfrey. Edward W., 312, 393 Godshall, Ernest F. ' , Jr., 434 Godwin, Roger L, 342, 450 Goff, Gerald J., 361 Goforth, Robert H., 423 Goforth, Roger W., Jr., 393 Goglla, David D., 393 Gohn, Careon J., 450 Goldblatt, Jody L, 450 Golden, Jefferson M., 361, 434 Goldman, Charles G., 393 Goldman, Robert S., 325, 450 Goldstein, Stanley J., 287, 423 Golf, 201 Golson, Hodges L., 304, 393 Golston, Eugene R., Jr., 434 Gonczl, Andrew F., 393 Gonzalez, George J., 450 Gonzalez, Raymond R., 450 Good, Larry V., 164 Gooding, Robert F., 288 Goodman, Mark A., 325, 434 Goodman, Robert M., IV, 434 Goodner, William D., 434 Goodwin, Charles M., Jr., 434 Goodwin, Grady J., 450 Goodwin, Warren N., 329 Goolsby, Charles L., 434 Gordley, Larry L., 450 Gordon, Gregory K., 303, 450 Gordon, James W., 373, 450 Gordon, Wm. H., 393 Gore, David W., 393 Gornto, Harry G., 342, 423 Goslln, John A., 423 Gossage, Phillip D., 352 Gossett, Stephen B., 450 Gottlie b, Mark M., 434 Gould, Kenneth P., 450 Goulde, Richard L, 450 Gowder, Earl F., Jr., 434 Gower, Charles B., 450 Gower, Robert D., 434 Grablowsky, Bernie J., 468 Graduate Students, 465-472 Graffeo, Frank J., 303, 434 Graham, Johnny W.. 423 Graham, Roger T., 434 Graham, Terry A., 423 Grainger, Howard R., 346 Granade, Wayne M., 434 Granata, Michael, 393 Grant, Charles W., 303, 450 Grant, James B., 423 Graves, John C, 434 500 NEWCOMB BOYD Consulting Engineers Electrical Heating Air Conditioning Plumbing 1205 Spring St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta DUNLAP AND COMPANY INSURANCE Since 189J 1710 Candler Bldg. Georgia CATERPILLAR f is a name that n means big things to Engineers and Contractors Tfanceij Bros. CO. Atlanta, 1540 Northside Dr., N.E. Macon, 4660 Broadway Augusta, 1781 15th St. BARGE THOMPSON, INC. Engineers and Contractors 1415 HoweU Mill Rd. Atlanta, Georgia COXKLIN TIX PLATE AND METAL CO. WAREHOUSE — MANUFACTURING — SPECIAL FORMING — Sheet Steel, Stainless Steel, Copper, Aluminum and Equipment Gutters, Downspout, Furnace Pipe and Accessories 30 Gage through '  plate R. S. ARMSTRONG AND BRO. CO. CONTRACTORS AND ROAD BUILDING EQUIPMENT 676 Marietta St., N.W. 524-6434 501 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Gravitt. Alan C, 393 Gray, Brian A., 464, 393 Gray. E. H. Ladd, III, 434 Gray, James S., 450 Gray, Michael N., 281, 450 Gray, Steven G., 450 Greek, Philip A., 423 Green, Charles J., 281 Green, James K., 393 Green, John D., 434 Green, Samuel, III, 434 Greenberg, Joseph L, 464 Greene, Douglas E., 434 Greene, James D., 393 Greene, Leonard A., 325, 423 Greene, Thomas V., 434 Greer, Henry C., Jr., 423 Greer, William P., 352, 393 Gregory, Edward A., Jr., 357, 450 Gregory, hlarry H., 434 Gresham, Thomas S., 164, 393 Gretzinger, Ralph E., 340, 450 Grevemberg, Clifford, 288 Grice, Dewey J.. 423 Griffeth, Richard R., 450 Griffin, Dewey C, 393 Griffin, Elbert N., 393 Griffin, James J., 434 Griffin, John C. 434 Griffin, Stanley E., 434 Griffin, William R., 450 Griffith, Gary A., 393 Grlggers, Larry M., 450 Griggs, Erick E., 434 Griggs, Paul H., 450 Grigsby, James D., 351 Grimes, Walter B., 111,450 Grlndrod, Gary Wm., 450 Griscom, Robert W., 434 Grist, Wm. James, Jr., 320, 450 Grlswell, Ray M., 450 Griswold, Frederick C, 393 Gross, Charles A., 434 Grozan, Thomas C, 342, 393 Grubb, Gipsy H., 434 Grundy, Michael J., 450 Guerin, Marion B., Jr., 434 Guettler, Lawrence H., 393 G ulley, John Q., 393 Gumm, Milton S., 393 Gunby, Cecil D., 450 Gurian, Martin E., 468 Gurley, Larry M., 309 Gurley, Thomas O., 450 Gusick, Robert J., 450 Guth, Stanley W., 182,423 Guthrie, John M., 297 Guthrie, Kenneth I., 309, 450 Gutierrez, Manuel A., 393 Gutierrez, Stacey M., 423 Gutzwlller, Howard L., 434 Guy, Andrew J., Jr., 434 Gwynn. Robert S., 434 Gym, 198 Haas, Steven A., 393 Haber, Barry G., 281 Hackney, Alfred J., II, 179 Hackstadt, Raleigh D., 346 Haeger, John R., Jr., 307, 250, 393 Hagewood, Eugene G., 277 Haines, David R., 309 Hall, Gerry W., 393 Hall, Morrill M.. 394 Hall, Stephen C, 394 Halliday, James, 468 Hallman, William S., 394 Halmos, Steven J., 434 Ham, Richard A., 434 Hamll, James B., 451 Hamilton, Chris J., 361 Hamilton, Hugh B., Jr., 424 Hammett, Samuel H., Jr., 189 Hammock, Marion H., 424 Hammond, Charles E., 468 Hammond, David C, 434 Hammond, David G., 451 Hammond, Dean C, 424 Hamrlck, John M., 434 Handell, Robert H., 451 Hanie, Philip P., 424 Hannon, Mark B., 434 Hansell, Dennett R., 373, 394 Hansell, Louis F., 451 Hanson, Terry M., 45! Harbaugh, Stephen P., 424 Harbeson, Robert E., 424 Harbin, Harry C, 297, 434 Harden, Charles C, 451 Harden, John W., 424 Hardin, Dennis C, 451 Hardin, Melvin L, 434 Hardin, William B., 45! Hardy, Clive E., 394 Hardy, Thomas C, 373, 394 Hargett, Derward M., Jr., 451 Hargett, Huell T., 424 Hargls, Robert L., 394 Haringa, Robert R., 424 Harkins, John A., 451 Harley, James E., 394 Harms, Dolph E., 451 Harms, Karl H., 394 Harness, Theo, Jr., 361 Harp, Cleveland J., 424 Harper, Charles E., 434 Harper, James C, 451 Harper, Robert M., 451 Harrell, Charles A., 394 Harrell, Maxwell M., 424 Harrell, William W., 451 Harrelson, Alan W., 451 Harrington, Gregory D., 424 Harrington, Robert D., 451 Harris, Baron A., 394 Harris, Benjamin J., 451 Harris, Billy B., 424 Harris, Bobby R., 468 Harris, Charles M., 434 Harris, Gerald R., 329, 394 Harris, Henry P., 451 Harris, James F., 434 Harris, James P., 451 Harris, James S., 434 Harris, Jimmy H., 451 Harris, Mary C, 394 Harris, Michael W., 451 Harris, Richard A., Jr., 424 Harris, Richard E., 451 Harris, Robert R., 394 Harris, Robin N., 394 Harris, Ronald E., 364, 45! Harris, Russell S., Jr., 424 Harris, Thomas H., 394 Harris, William H., Jr., 434 Harris, William L, 434 Harris, William R., 424 Harris, Wm. G., 394 Harrison, Beniemin K., 434 Harrison, Jerry C, 394 Harrison, William H., 451 Harrison, William J., 468 Harrison, William R., 451 Harry, Donald W., 316 Hart, Marc S., 434 Hart, Thurman E., 394 Harter, David A., 364 Harter, George A., 451 Hartin, James A., 434 Harvey, James F., Ill, 342,424 Harvill, William A., 424 Harwell, James H., Ill, 434 Harwell, Walter R., 394 Hass, Rolland G., 288 Hassett, Thomas E., Ill, 451 Hassler, Bruce A., 435 Hatcher, Eugene S., 3 I 6 Hatcher, Tony J., 451 Hathaway, Billy J., 435 Hauensteln, John A., 394 Haughton, Robert H., 316, 451 Havenstein, Peter F., 45! Hawker, Fred W„ 376, 451 Hawkins, David E., 468 Hawkins, Edward G., 435 Hawkins, Fred C, 435 Hawkins, James D., 394 Hawkins, James H., 394 Hawkins, John P., 394 Hawkins, Robert W., 394 Hawkins, Thomas B., 394 Hay, James W ' ., 451 Hay, William H., Jr., 451 Hayes, Clyde H., 435 Hayes, James R., 394 Hayes, Joe E., 451 Hayes, John B., 329 Hayes, Kerry L., 435 Hayes, Richard B., 394 Hayes, Thomas P., 424 Haygood, James F., 352, 435 Haynle, Frank M., Jr., 424 Hays, Gary L, 394 Hays, John C, 424 Hays, Richard C, 340, 451 Hazeltine, Don R., 394 Headley, Thomas W., 346 Hearn, Henry C, III, 435 Hearn, Robert A., 435 Heartz, William T., 424 Heath, John C, 435 Heckman, Carl E., 303 Hedrick, Thomas D., 303, 435 Heffner, Michael T., 3 I 6 Heflln, Kenneth R., 451 Heqqiund, Robert K., 395 Helderlch, Wm. C, 376, 451 Hell, Bruce J., 424 Heimendinger, Kip W., 468 Heller, Louis J., 164 Helman, Harvey A., 325, 451 Helmer, Percy C, 451 Helmly, Vincent 435 Helms, Elmer S., 435 Helms, Eric C, 451 Hembree, Donald T., 395 Hempson, Donald A., 307, 435 Henderson, Charles W., 424 Henderson, David E., 435 Henderson, Gary V., 452 Henderson, James M., 452 Henderson, Jeffry L., 435 Henderson, Lanny E., 452 Henderson, Marlon T., 435 Henderson, Robyn P., Jr., 424 Henderson, Stephen E., 452 Hendley, Daniel R., 164 Hendricks, Daniel E„ 336, 435 Hendricks, Jimmy, 395 Hendrix, Ralph D., 452 Hendrix, Roger B., 452 Henesy, Ch ' arles F., Ill, 452 Henley, Randall W., 452 Henning, William R., 376 Hennlngs, Eric Wm., 451 Henry, David E., 328, 424 Henry, Michael D., 312, 452 Henry, Stephen R., 351, 435 Henry, Wm. D., 452 Henschel, Lawrence M., 325, 435 Henson, Larry G., 452 Herbert, Joseph H., Ill, 435 Herbst, Henry C, 395 Herby, Clinton F., 435 Herby, John D., 435 Herckls, Jack A., 281 Herd, Harold E., 424 Hereford, Robert B., 452 Herman, Frank A., 435 Hernandez, Luis E., 424 Hernandez, Rocael, 395 Hernandez, Victor M., 452 Herren, Nicklous W., Jr., 452 Herren, Raymond G., 435 Herrero, Enrique A., 424 Herrln, Perry O., Jr., 452 Herring, James E., 376 Herring, Shannon T., 452 Herrlngton, Chauncey, 452 Herron, Allen L, 435 Herron, Charles R., 468 Hertenstein, James M., .179, 452 Herzberg, Morris M., 435 Herzig, Buell S., 309, 452 502 I Widen your horizons! Exciting things are happening in textiles today in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! materials for use Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Wbere fabrics of tomorrovr are vroven today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. HNISHING PUNTS Carlisle, Cheraw Greenville, S. C Greensboro Haw River, N. C. ■ MANUFACTURING PUNTS— Cllffside, Forest City, GIbsonvllle, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborougli, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in Nortli Carolina. Greenville and Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. SALES HEAOaUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc., New York 503 STUDENT INDEX— Continued He«, Richard W., 468 Hester, Billle E., 468 Hester. Jfimos G., 395 Hester, Jome ' , L,, 395 Heule, Hoi M., 452 Hewatt, Robert L, 452 Howell, Le ' .ter D., 435 Heyward, Helen V., 435 Heyward, Nod W., 452 HIckerson, Thomas Wm., 435 HIckoy, James E„ 332 HIclcolt, Patrick H., 452 Hicks, David R., 452 Hicks, James E., 395 Hicks, John A., 395 Hicks, William A., 424 Hiegel, James E., 468 Hiett, James H., 424 Hiqqinbotham, Alan V., 452 Hiqqinbotham, Ralph D„ 424 Hiqqins, Bruce W., 452 Hiqqins, Henry G., 452 Hiqqins, James D., 424 Hiqqins, John R., Jr., 424 Hlqhtowor, Jerome D., 452 Hiqhtowor, Noale C, 435 Hiland, David E., 340, 435 Hilburn, Brian A.. 395 Hildreth, Ronald D., 452 Hill, Christophor G., 452 Hill, Craiq H., 452 Hill, David N., 395 Hill, James R., 452 Hill, Jimmy M., 452 Hill, John D., 435 Hill, Larry W., 435 Hill, Robert L., 452 Hill, Rodqor A„ 452 Hill, William G., 424 Hill, William R„ 452 Hillhouse, Paul D., 293 Himes, James F., 435 HImes Wm. B., Jr., 336, 452 Hindes, James L., 452 Hinely, Douglas M., 328, 395 HInes, Terry, 309 HInson, Michael O., 435 Hinson, Roscoo M., Jr., 395 Hinton, John l„ 293, 435 Hinton, William O., 424 Hires, Stephen D., 452 Hitchcock, Irvinq C., 435 Hitchcock, Jeffrey W.. 452 Hite, Harold E,. 435 Hnat. John A., 346. 395 Hobqood, Pete T., 357, 452 Hobson, Huqh A., 435 Hock, Stephen A., 435 Hodqos, Charles W., 351, 452 Hodqes, Euqeno W.. 452 Hoenes, Karl E., 424 Hoones, Robert W., 332, 396 Hoffman, Jolfrey L., 396 Hoffman, Robert D.. 468 Hoffman, Ross M., 452 Hoffman, William R., Jr., 293, 435 Hofheins, James C, 452 Hoqan, Michael D., 452 Hoqan, Spurqeon G., 396 Hoqan, Thomas B., 309, 435 Holbrook, Jon H., 346. 396 Holbrook, Robert F.. 452 Holbrook. Robert S.. 452 Holbrook, Thomas H., Jr., 435 Holcomb, Jerry R.. 368. 435 Holcombo, Edwin F., Jr., 452 Holcombe, William F., 424 Holder, James M., 435 Holland, Charles J., 424 Holland, David L., 435 Holland, Donald O., 357, 396 Hollander, Robert E., 281, 164 Hollerorlh, John S.. 435 Holliday, John W., Jr., 312, 435 Holliday, Leamon R., 396 Holllman, Michael H., 435 Hollingshod, Joseph L.. 452 Holllng-.worth. Thomas, 452 Hollingsworth, Wm. B., 316. 424 Hollis. Gary L.. 452 Holloway. Claude L. 452 Hollowoy, James W., Jr.. 435 Holly. Douglas M., Jr., 297, 435 Holm, William A., 435 Holman, Charles E., Jr., 435 Holmes, Raymond D., Jr., 435 Holt, Allen Z, III, 452 Holt, Richard J.. 468 Homier, Paul A.. Jr., 376, 452 Homyk, Mark W., 452 Honan, James T.. 320, 424 Hood, William R., 396 Hood, William S., 468 Hooker, Walter C, 435 Hooker, Wm. P., 336. 452 Hooks, Lewis E., 396 Hooper, Frank D., 435 Hoover, Ralph A., 452 Hopkins, Carl L. 435 Hopkins, James E.. 452 Hopkins, Thomas E., 452 Hornbuckle, Jon E., 435 Hornbuckle, Joseph B., 357, 396 Home, Ernest W., 468 Home, John F., 396 Hornsby, Cecil R., 452 Hornsby, Kenneth W., 361. 396 Horst, Henry R., 397 Horton, Charles A., 361 Horton, Edqar D., 111,452 Horton, James T., 424 Horlon, Robert L, 373, 397 Horton, William L., 424 Hostinsky, James M., 424 Hotard. Douglas P., 452 Hotchkiss, Charles E., 452 Hotchkiss, Robert P., 452 House, Eric B.. II. 452 House, James R.. 435 House, Wayne D.. 452 Houser, Gerald W.. 285 Houser, John D., 352, 452 Housley. Kenneth B.. 424 Hoverkamp, John D.. 316, 424 Howard, Fred E., 288 Howard. Richord E., 435 Howard, Robert B.. 435 HowzR, William G., 352 Hsu, Heng W., 397 Hubbard, Eric G., 435 Hubbs, Frank L., 452 Hubbs, Robert B., 424 Hubor, Dudley A., 452 Hudlloston, Kenneth M., 397 Hudglns, Anthony A., 424 Hudqins, David W., 397 Hudson, Henry T., 397 Hudson, Jon P.. 452 Hudson, Richard L, 397 Hudson, Thad W., 397 Hudson, Wilbum K., Jr., 397 Hudson, Wm. T., 452 Huey, Charles S., 357, 424 Huff, John R.. 424 Huff, Parks S., 452 Huff, Richard G., 435 Huff, Russell D., 435 Huff, Stephen M., 435 Hughes, Charles W.. Jr., 351, 435 Hughes, Larry D.. 397 Hurihos, Marvin L., 435 Hughes, Richard P.. 452 Hughes, Robert, 452 Hughrjs, Robert M., 397 Hurihes, Tht.mns J., 424 Hui, Harry W. T., 452 Hull, Geoffrey P., 368, 424 Hultgren, Ernest W., 452 Hume, Alfred S., Jr., 397 Hummel, Charles G., 368, 424 Humphries, Garland R., 435 Humphries, Michael J., 453 Hunoycutt, Jody E., 453 Hungerford, John B., 453 Hunnicutt. Harry A., 397 Hunslcker, Kerry A.. 453 Hunt. Barry T., 424 Hunt, Carver A., 397 Hunt, Philip T.. 453 Hunt, Thomas A., 453 Hutcheson, Robert N.. 468 Hutchinson, Clifton T., 312, 435 Hutson, William R., Jr., 435 Hutto, Stanley W.. 424 Hutton. David v., 397 Huzar. Theodore W., 397 Hyatt, David L, 194, 435 Hyatt, Donald E., 194 Hyatt, Thomas A.. 288, 453 Hyde, Lyie H., 424 Industrial Engineering, 138, 139 Industrial Management, 140, 141 Information Science, 142 IM Honor Society, 267 Inqlesby. Thomas S.. Jr., 435 Inglett, Forest W., Jr., 164, 397 Ingram, George E., 435 Ingram, Richard L., 435 Inman, John S.. Jr., 453 Iredale, Wm. J., 293, 453 Irvin, James M., 435 Isaac, Thomas L., 453 Isenhower, David L., 453 Ismart, Dane R., 325, 397 Interfraternlty Council, 276, 277 Iversen, Michael H., 361 Ivey, John E., 453 Jackson, Andrew E., Jr., 397 Jackson, Carleton W.. 397 Jackson, Charles A., Jr., 424 Jackson, Charles J., 424 Jackson, Charles L.. 397 Jackson, David H., 435 Jackson, George W., 352. Jackson, Henry C, 424 Jackson, James B., 468 Jackson, Riley V., 397 Jackson, Thomas V., 453 Jackson. William E., 468 Jacob, Eugene E., 364, 453 Jacobs, Richard M.. 435 Jacobs, William R., Jr., 198 Jacobsen, Chris J., 436 Jacobsen, Robert P., Jr., 435 Jacobson, Wm. A., 453 Jaqqers, Stephen A., 436 Jain, Ravindra K., 468 James, Bruce E., 303 James, David R., 453 James, Dennis H., 352 James, Evan L., 453 James, Harrison W., Ill, 397 James, James W., 453 Jameson, George P., 453 Jamgochlan, John D., 329, 424 Jamleson, John M., 397 Jamieson, Robert A., 397 Janiak, John J.. 453 Jarrard, Dale L., 424 Jarratt, Albert J., 436 Jarrell, Emmott L., 453 Jarrett, Roy E., 189, 164, 397 Jeffers, William D., Jr., 424 Jehan, Henry I., Jr., 351, 436 Jenkins, Curtis W., 436 Jenkins, Robert A., 436 Jenkins, Wm. C, 424 Jerabek, Charles F.. 373, 397 Jerkins, James M., 453 Jervis, Charles T., 453 Jett, Julian C, Jr., 424 Jlannlne, Louis A., 342, 453 Jiran, Michael J., 309 Johns, Robert W., 453 Johns, Rufus W., 453 Johns, William F., 424 Johnson, Benton J., Ill, 425 Johnson, Brennon G., 453 Johnson, Clifford H., 453 Johnson, Craig A., 397 Johnson, David C, 453 504 your one-stop store for all office supplies office equipment and decorating business printing office supplies drafting and engineering supplies tabulating supplies 221 Ivy St., N.E. • 60 Peachtree St., N.W. ATLANTA BRANCHES: GA.: Albany, Athens, Augusta, Columbus, Gainesville, Macon, Rome ALA.: Huntsville TENN.: Athens, Chattanooga S. C: Greenville ATLA] TA SHOW PLACES! The Fabulous FOX The South ' s Finest ROXY Wilby-Kinsey Theatres 505 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Johnson, David P., 453 Johnson, Donald A., 397 Johnson, Donald B., 453 Johnson, Donald L., 425 Johnson, George C 453 Johnson, Hernnan W., Jr., 397 Johnson, Ivan E., 253, 250, 464 Johnson, James K., 398 Johnson, Jerry L., 453 Johnson, Johnny M., 425 Johnson, Joseph hi., 453 Johnson, Julius J., Jr., 398 Johnson, Larry L., 468 Johnson, Larry W., 436 Johnson, Leslie M., 453 Johnson, Louis M., 436 Johnson, Michael T., 329, 436 Johnson, Neil C, 293, 357, 398 Johnson, Nolan L, 436 Johnson, Philip T., 453 Johnson, Ralph B., 425 Johnson, Robert J., Jr., 453 Johnson, Robert L, 453 Johnson, Robert W., Jr., 425 Johnson, Stephen W., 453 Johnson, Thomas A., 436 Johnson, Thomas B., 436 Johnson, Tony M., 342, 425 Johnson, William M., 453 Johnston, Burleigh C, 425 Johnston, Christopher 436 Johnston, John H., Jr., 436 Johnston, Lucius M., 453 Johnston, Samuel M., 297, 453 Joiner, Jimmy N., 398 Jones, Alyn R., 436 Jones, Billy E., 436 Jones, Charles, 453 Jones, Daniel L, 425 Jones, Dennis E., 468 Jones, Donald K., 453 Jones, George M., 398 Jones, Jack G., Jr., 320, 398 Jones, James T., 453 Jones, Julius P., 453 Jones, Kenneth L, 453 Jones, Lawrence L., 398 Jones, Lawrence R., 453 Jones, Linda D., 453 Jones, Mildred L., 436 Jones, Oliver H., Jr., 364, 436 Jones, Ralph L., 425 Jones, Randolph D., 436 Jones, Robert E., 453 Jones, Robert L, 453 Jones, Robert M., 453 Jones, Roland S., Ill, 357, 453 Jones, Roy M., 398 Jones, Samuel C 425 Jones, Samuel P., 453 Jones, Stephen H., 436 Jones, Stephen L., Jr., 453 Jones, Warren R., Jr., 453 Jonsson, Peter G., 436 Jordan, James H., 453 Jordan, Lewis H., 398 Jordan, Robert A., 398 Jordan, Terry J., 453 Jory, Frederick A., 453 Jouanet, Philippe G., 398 Juban, Joseph E., 357, 453 Judy, Murray S., 453 Juniors, 420-429 Juskus, Robert W., 436 Justen, John J., 436 Justice, Lawrence E., 425 Justus, Ralph H., 361, 453 Juzi, Rolf D., 357, 468 Kadala, Philip S., 453 Kahler, Richard J., 453 Kalb, Joel T., 425 Kalter, John K., 373, 453 Kamel, Fouad Y., 468 Kamen, Edward W., 398 Kamlnski, Joseph A., 398 Kan, Chuan L, 468 Kane, Sheldon E., 398 Kanze, James A., 453 Kaplan, Martin S., 281, 436 Kappa Alpha, 308-311 Kappa Kappa PsI, 271 Kappa Sigma, 312-315 Karchmer Howard B., 325, 425 Karlip, Elliott, 453 Kaspar, Raymond J., 436 Kasper, Rolf G., 469 Kaufman, Robert M., 436 Kay, James J., 398 Kays, Dale B., 303, 453 Kearns, Gilbert P., 436 Keck, Alan J., 453 Keene, William L, 453 Kelfe, Glenn C, 453 Keister, George P., Jr., 373, 453 Keith, Paul S., 425 Kelley, George B., Ill, 453 Kelley, Larry C, 293 Kelley, Philip D„ 469 Kelley, Stephen W., 197, 436 Kelley, Walter G., 425 Kellman, Gary 1., 469 Kelly, Daniel A., Jr., 436 Kelly, Eugene, Jr., 320, 398 Kelly, Frank D., 453 Kelly, James M., 398 Kelly, John G., 453 Kelly, William M., 425 Kelm, Charles H.. 436 Kelman, Paul B., 277, 325, 398 Kelman, Thomas C, 436 Kemp, William M., 436 Kendrick, John C, 435 Kendrick, Lynn A., 453 Kennedy, Frank W., 398 Kennedy, Robert B., 453 Kenney, Charles H., 182 Kenney, Robert N., 436 Kent, Richard T., 316, 453 Keown, Wm. L, 453 Kephart, George O., Jr., 425 Keramos, 272 Kerr, Charles D., 309, 454 Kessler, Kenneth V., 436 Kessler, Richard C, 425 Ketter, Francis C, 340, 454 Kettle, Charles E., 373, 454 Ketts, Bruce L, 436 Key, Gary L, 436 Keys, John H., 309, 436 Khoury, Robert K., 454 an, Aryoush, 469 appes, John L., 454 ckllghter. Haven L., 164, 398 ckiighter, Samuel E., 398 Iby, Stephen W., 179 llimett, Patrick T., 179,454 Ipatrick. Henry E., 454 Ipatrick, John W., 425 Itle, James H., 164 mber, John H., 332,425 mbrell, George D., 436 mmel, James P., 398 nard, William D., 164 ncaid, Michael G., 436 ncey, Carl N., 454 ncy, William P., 425 ng, Carl F., 398 ng. Hardy J., Jr., 454 ng, Herman M., 454 ng, Richard G., 454 ng, Ronald E., 189 ng, Thomas B., 368, 425 nner, Ronald R., 425 nsaul, Raymond L., Jr., 454 nsman, James H., 454 rby, Thomas R., 436 rk, James J., 454 rklndall, Arthur S., 307, 425 rkland, Edward F., 346, 435 rkpatrick, John W., 425 rpatrick, Robert G., 454 rton, Woodrow W., Jr., 454 rtz, Jerome M., 454 Kislda, Kenneth S., 342, 454 Kitchens, Albert H., 436 Kitchens, Fred J., 469 Kite, Kenneth M., 436 Kitson, James E., 398 Kleban, Michael A., 281 Klein, Kenneth M., 281 Klocke, John I., 320, 454 Klosky, Simon P., 293 Kluttz, Michael K., 454 Knerr, Wm. M., 398 Knight, James G., 436 Knight, James H., 425 Knight, James P., 454 Knight, John W., 454 Knight, Jon M., 425 Knight, Michael S., 297 Knight, Richard B., Jr., 320, 454 Knoll, Charles W., 454 Knott, Randy A., 436 Koch, William R., 398 Koelemay, James M., Jr., 376, 454 Koenlg, Jerry W., 335 Kohl, Andrew, 329, 398 Kolpin, George A., 342, 398 Konfino, David, 425 Koon, Norman C, 459 Koraiek, Craig S., 281 Kornegay, Terry C, 454 Koseme, 254 Koslak, Chester C, 454 Kossman, Charles R., 398 Kramarz, Luis, 454 Krebs, Richard I., 281, 425 Krefetz, Frederick A., 281 Kreiss, Richard P., 399 Krlengsiri, Suthat, 469 Kuan, Ricardo, 399 Kucic, Joseph R., 454 Kuhn, Ulysses S. G., 425 Labbe, Robert J., 399 Lackey, Richard A., 436 Lade, Bruce W., 425 Lacorte, Frank G., 454 Lacour, Joseph A., Ill, 454 Ladd, David F., 425 Ladd, William D., 425 Lafaye, Wm. L, Jr., 309 Laffitte, David S., 309, 436 Lagana, John E., 164 Lamb, David C, 436 Lamb, Wm. F., 454 Lambda Chi Alpha, 316-319 Lambert, Chester L., 454 Lambert, Harold J., 399 Lambert, James A., 425 Lambert, John J., Jr., 454 Lamothe, Richard S., 336, 425 Landers, James C, 399 Landers, Thomas B., 425 Landis, Kerry W., 281, 435 Landrum, Earnest T., Jr., 454 Lane, Eric F., 454 Lane, Gerald K., 436 Lane, William E., 436 Laney, David B.. 399 Lang, Henry C, 436 Langdon, Wm. H., 425 Langford, Richard G., 454 Langford, Thomas F., Jr., 454 Langhans, Victor E., 399 Langille, Douglas B., 469 Langley, John B., II, 425 Langston, Gregory O., 454 Langston, Laurie S., 436 Lankford, Ronald S., 288 Lannes, Roman M., 425 Lansford, Lawrence R., 425 Laporte, Paul W., 399 Laporte, Roger E., 425 Lappos, Nicholas C, 303, 454 Larlzza, Frank J., 425 Larkin, James A., 316, 399 Larson, Werner L, Jr., 425 Lasher, John C, 425 Laskey, James D., 399 Lasseter, Thomas J., 425 Latham, John V., 399 506 ATLANTA SAND SUPPLY CO. Established 1903 ROLLO WASHED SAND 605 Forsyth Bldg. 522-3 302 Atlanta, Ga. EBCAP SUPPLY COMANY Wholesale Distributors — Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Atlanta Chamblee Forest Park Smyrna ATLANTA TEXTILE MACHINERY, INC. STEEL ROLL SPECIALISTS GENERAL REPAIRS AND PARTS 598 Means St., N.W. Tel. TR. 6-4877 A. PIERCE ROBERT, Pres.-Treas. B. J. MATHIS, Vice-Pres. ABCO BUILDERS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 90 Rogers St., N.E. ATLANTA, GA. Howfar stars? 30 seconds by elevator. Stroll on the roof of Atlanta. Enjoy great cocktails and dinner. Dance in our enchanting Mediterranean Garden Friday and Saturday nights. Come up and see Atlanta SPROCKETS to ROCKETS • they all start from BLUEPRINTS WE CAN PROVIDE THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY IN EQUIPMENT and PROCESSING TO FULFILL YOUR REPRODUCTION REQUIREMENTS GEORGIA BLUE PRINT CO. Phone JA. 4-8881-2-3-4 119 lUCKIE STREET, N.W. • ATLANTA, GEORGIA DEALER FOR Eugene Dieligen Co. ■ Lutkin Rule Co. . W. 1 1. E. Gurlsy Co. • Homilion Monufociuring Co. . Fredrick Post Co. • Cleorprinl ' Trocing Papers • Chort-Pok Topes KODAK TYPE .C- COLOR PHOTOGRAPHV 507 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Lathem, Thomas S., 454 Latimer. Douglas A., 436 La+ourette, Donald A., 436 Laurens, Robert S., 399 Lavallee, Charles R., 399 Law, James M., 436 Law, Sibert K., 436 Lawler, John C, 436 Lawley, George B., 357, 425 Lawrence, Charles E., 436 Lawrence, Charles O., 436 Lawrence, Henry E., 281, 454 Lawson, Robert E., 307, 399 Laxson, Charles D., 399 Laye, James M., Jr., 454 Leaders, Melvin C, 436 Leaders, Ronald R., 469 Leab, James D., 464, 399 Leake, Robert K., 436 Leatherwood, Terry W., 436 Leavell, Kenneth H., 399 Lecroy, David B., 179, 454 Lecroy, Edwin P., 368, 251, 400 Ledford, Thomas G., 425 Lee, Carlton E„ 400 Lee, George H., 436 Lee, Hsiao P., 425 Lee, John L, Jr., 357 Lee, Kwon Y., 454 Leeds, Robert J., 454 Leegate, Gary C, 436 Lefever, Roy A., 297, 400 Lefleur. Lance R.. 285. 436 Legq, Alan W., 436 Lequizamon, Sergio I., 400 Lemke, Ritter E., 454 Lenard, Joseph A., 436 Lennox, David A., 400 Lensch, Darrell C, 400 Lentz, Robert T., 297, 425 Lentzsch, Craig R., 303, 454 Lenz, Russell W., 436 Leow, Richard E., 454 Leslie, Thomas C, 320, 425 Lester, Richard M., 454 Lester, Stephen P., 328, 436 Lesueur, Julian E., Jr., 309, 436 Leuschner, Robert J.. 364, 454 Levack, Daniel J. H.. 373, 400 Lever. Ben R., Ill, 425 Leverett, Phillip H., 436 Levine, Charles S., 281 Levlne, Philip I.. 469 Levy. Michael. 373, 436 Lewers, George E., 436 Lewis, Charles H., 400 Lewis, Daniel W., 425 Lewis, Herbert R., 454 Lewis, James W., 436 Lewis, Kenneth J., 293, 425 Lewis, Marvin D., 425 Lewis, Thomas M.. 425 Lewis, Walter H., 332, 436 Lewit, Ellen H., 454 Li, Cheuk W., 454 Libman, Dave E., 436 Llgnuqaris, Roger W., 376 Lilpfert, James C, 320, 454 Liles, Dennis R., 336, 425 Lin, Chi W., 469 Lindenberq, Richard E., 298 Llndgren, Edgar F., 454 Llndler, Billy F., 436 Lindley, Robert R., 332, 454 Llndsey, Warren M., 436 Lindsey, Wm. W., 454 Lindsley, Charles S., 454 Link, Frederick E., 361 Link, Thomas D., 425 Linsky, Michael A., 277,281, 400 Lippert, Lawrence D.. 437 Lippke. Paul L., 316,425 Lips, David A., 454 Lips, Harold I., 437 Litsinger, Carl S., 425 Little, Harry R., 469 Little, Henry W., Jr., 454 Little, James S., Jr., 425 Little, Stephen M.. 454 Littlefield, Wesley G., 400 Littlejohn, Charles B., 400 Littleiohn, Norman H.. 425 Livermore, Russell B., 373, 454 Livingston, Ronald G., 425 Loadholt, Jay T., 437 Locke, Charles R., 454 Locke, Freddie J., 437 Lockwood, Richard C, 469 Loeftel, Samuel F., 298 Loeser, Cary A., 454 Lofback, Kendrick E., 303, 454 Logan, Charles F., 425 Logan, Michael, 425 Loia, Michael A., 454 Long, Charlie T., Jr., 425 Long, James A., Jr., 437 Long, John F., 400 Long, Louis B., 469 Longworth, Ernest E., 437 Lopez, Carlos R., 425 Lord, Robert L. 400 Losaw, Robert N.. 376 Losson, Thomas R., 400 Loti. Robert D., 454 Lott, John W., 400 Loutzenheiser, Roy C, 469 Love. Danny L, 437 Love, John R., 437 Love, Kenneth B.. 309, 437 Love. Larry D., 425 Loveless, John K., 336 Low, Frank D., 454 Low, Kirk H., Jr., 346, 454 Lowe, Cabell L, 400 Lowe, Carole L., 437 Lowe, John A., 425 Lowe, Max A., 454 Lowe. Robert P., 401 Lowman, Wm. M., 401 Lubkowitz, Axel W., 469 Luck, James K., Ill, 179, 454 Ludwig, Wm. C, 425 Lue. Richard, 454 Luedtke, Arthur, Jr., 469 Luedtke, Ronald L.. 401 Lukat, Robert N., 437 Lumb, Jonathan R., 361 Lumia. James S., 437 Lumpkin, John F., 401 Lumpkin, William C, 437 Lund, Jerry S., 437 Lundgren, Robert R., 454 Lundy, Richard M., 454 Lung, David, 346, 437 Lunsford. Ernest K., 437 Lunsford. Joseph H., 454 Lutheran Student Association, 246-249 Lutz, Harry S., 401 Lutz, James L., 454 Lutz. Michael J.. 312 Lutz, Terry L, 373, 425 Lyle, Alfred E.. 437 Lyie, James A., 401 Lyman, Victor, 469 Lynberg, Thomas M., 454 Lynch, Michael A.. 312, 454 Lynn, Jeffrey W., 351, 437 Lynn, Linda M., 437 Lyons, James E., 368 Lyons, John J., 437 Lyttle, Thomas P., 437 Mabry, Thomas H., 455 Macaluso, Peter N., 402 MacFarland, Steven A.. 332, 455 MacFarlane, Marshall, 288, 437 MacGregor, Robert B., 401 Machtolff, John W., 455 Mack, Douglas A., 437 Mack, Gregory J., 455 Mackay, Renny H.. 455 Macke, Elmer J., 437 Mackinder, James C, 455 MacKinnon, Richard D., 455 Mackle, Robert F., 402 MacLean. James R., 401 Macon, Randall, 426 MacPhee, Carl O., 329, 437 Madden, John F.. 455 Maddox, Robert W., 426 Maddux, David C, 164, 402 Madeira, Edward K., 426 Madenfrost, Abraham H., 455 Madonia, Frank, 455 Maffett, Michael E., 336, 426 Magee, Walter B., 455 Magruder, David W., 455 Maguire, John T., 437 Mahaffee, Charles R., 437 Mahaley, Robert L, 455 Malkoff, Alan R., 281, 437 Maloney, Dwight K., 297, 455 Mande, Paul R., 437 Mandell, John H., 297,437 Manqin, Albert M., 340, 426 Manley, Milton K., 437 Manna, John J., 437 Manning, Charles B., Jr., 455 Manning, Jeannette C 455 Manning, William A., Jr., 402 Manuel, Franklin J., Jr., 455 March, Donald F., 402 Marett, Jack R., 402 Marks, Gordon E., 402 Marks, James W., 455 Marling, John B., 251, 402 Marling, Lynwood B., 251, 402 Marlow, Randall H., 364, 455 Margues, Luis R., 437 Marroquln, Guillermo, 469 Marschall, Thomas R., 328 Marshall, David A., 455 Marshall, Joseph D., 402 Marshall, Thomas O., 342, 455 Marshall, William H., 342 Martel, Carlos, Jr., 402 Martellotto. Joseph A.. 402 Martin. Charles R., 437 Martin, Daniel P., 426 Martin, Douglas T., 369 Martin, Gene I., Jr., 426 Martin, James T., 437 Martin, John H., 437 Martin, Jonathan K., 437 Martin, Kenneth R., 426 Martin, Rand D., 426 Martin, Robert C, 426 Martin, Robert D., 437 Martin, Robert R., Jr., 402 Martin, Ronald L, 402 Martin, William L., 455 Martinson, Wm. R.. 437 Marts. Eric A.. 285 Martz. Benny L., 426 Marxsen, Wm. B., 455 Mashburn, Delmar L. 328,437 Mason, Charles W., 164 Mason, David P., 426 Mason, Ralph W., 426 Mason, Richard D., Jr., 455 Massey, Donald G., 469 Massey, James N., Jr., 402 Massey, Michael W., 437 Masters, Johnny W.. 402 Mathematics, 146, 147 Matheson. Fred D.. 437 Mathews. James B.. 469 Mathews, Joe P., 402 Mathews, John F., 455 Mathews, Larry K., 455 Mathis, Charles A., Jr., 402 Mathis, James E.. 437 Mathis, James E.. 455 Mathis. Kenneth E., 437 Mathis. William J., 111,402 Matison, Harold M., Jr., 325, 455 Matson, Charles C, 437 Matthews, Pierce Y., Jr., 469 Matthews, Samuel C, 368, 402 Maughon, James H., 426 Mauldin, Gary E., 437 Maxey, Jeffery L., 426 Maxham, William D., 426 Maxwell, James E., 426 508 Tech-men depend on - - - ENGINEER ' S BOOK STORE for TEXTBOOKS (NEW AND USED) OUTLINES AND STUDY GUIDES SWEATSHIRTS AND SOUVENIRS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES PT UNIFORMS AND T-SHIRTS WE BUY ALL TEXTBOOKS OF ANY VALUE, ANYTIME ENGINEER ' S BOOK STORE 2 52 North Avenue, N. W. — right across from the campus ' We appreciate your business 509 STUDENT INDEX— Continued May, Frederick G., 281, 455 May, Gerald W., 469 May, Paul A., 361, 197, 402 May, Ronald H., 364, 455 Maye, Peter R., 402 Mayer, Ronald C., 469 Mayes. James J., 455 Maynard, Gregory E., 437 Maynard, Herman B., Jr., 297, 426 Mayo, William T., 469 Mayson, Bobby F., 285, 455 McAuliffe, Gary H., 312 McBrayer, Edwin E., 401 McBride, Wm. K., 309, 455 McCall, Larry E., 437 McCall, Robert J., 425 McCall, Rudolph R., 401 McCammlsh, Douglas W., 401 McCants, Alan L, 401 McCarthy, John M., 425 McCartney, Paul J., 437 McClain, Gary M., 340, 437 McClain, Howard E.. 401 McClintock, Douglas J.. 455 McCloskey, Joseph P., 425 McCloskey, Michael B., 455 McCloskey, Michael H., 425 McClung, Ronald D., 425 McClure, John M., 437 McCollum, Thomas B., 425 McComb, Donald M.. 425 McConnell. Robert P., 455 McCook, Allen W., 437 McCord, Eugene L., 437 McCord, James D., 455 McCoy, Donald E., 401 McCoy, Reagan S., 346 McCranie, Gerald E., 455 McCranie. Stephen C, 316, 425 McCrary, John S., 437 McCrary, Thomas A., 464 McCrory, Robert T., 455 McCrory, Roderick J., 426 McCully, Harry B., 316, 426 McCutchen, George T., 309, 401 McDaniel, Arthur L, 401 McDaniel, George T., 401 McDaniel, William R., 401 McDermott. Donald G., 357, 426 McDonald, Bruce J., 361, 401 McDonald, James M., 455 McDonald, Robert H., 426 McDonald, Robert J., 437 McDonald, Roland B., 455 McDonald, Stephen K., 455 McDonell. Harold W., 401 McDonough, Stephen M., 342, 455 McDougall, David S., 455 McElroy, Clark H., Jr., 455 McElroy, David R., Jr.. 469 McElroy, Miller T.. 455 McElveen, Leon F., 426 McEuen, Michael S., 401 McEver, Harold B., 251, 401 McEwen, Neal W., 455 McFalls, Robert A., 316 McFarland, Gary L.. 437 McFarland. Robert C. 401 McFarlane. Graham S., 437 McGahee, George S., 437 McGahee, Harvey W., Jr., 401 McGahee, John J., 437 McGarr. Roger W., 426 McGarrlty, Richard H., 401 McGeachie, Andrew B.. 455 McGee. Earl A.. 298, 455 McGee, James L., 426 McGhee. Bryan W., 401 McGhee. Joseph F.. 455 McGill. Thomas O., 437 McGinty, William W., 426 McGough, James D., 455 McGowan, Douglas E., 401 McGrath, Kenneth M., 437 McGruddy, James, 426 McGuire, Jacob E., 346 Mclnnis. Bruce J.. 455 Mclntire. Bruce F.. 455 Mclnvale. Gerald D., 401 McKay, Paul E., 455 McKee. Mark B., 401 McKeever. Daniel A., Jr., 455 McKenna, Donald P.. 455 McKenzie, William D., 402 McKibben, Jerry C, 455 McKie, Jimmy G.. 455 McKie, John P., 455 McKlnney. Charles D., 426 McKinney, Charles G.. 437 McKlnney. Walter C, 402 McKinnon, Robert H., 288. 437 McKlnnon. Tim H.. 303. 455 McLean. John C. 455 McLean, Michael J.. 288. 426 McLellan, Charles, 309 McLelland, Wm. D., 469 McLendon, Steve A., 437 McLeod, Benjamin F., 455 McLeod, Thomas W., Jr.. 455 McMahon. Michael G.. 455 McMahon. Patrick F.. 402 McManus. Adrian C. Ill, 340, 402 McManus, Joel R.. 455 McManus, Michael J.. 357. 455 McMlllIan, Robert S., 402 McMullan, James B.. 437 McMullen, James C. 357 McMurray, Bruce K., 357. 426 McNatt. Terry G., 437 McNatt. Thomas O.. 455 McNeal, Richard E.. 437 McNeel. William R.. 437 McNeely. John B.. 352 McNew. Patrick A.. 437 McPherson, Dwight A., 469 McPherson. James L.. 455 McPherson, Roy L, 455 McRae, John R., 357 McVIcar, Robert W., Jr., 469 McWhIrter, Rodney P., 437 McWhorter, Robert W.. 437 Mead. Howard W., 288 Mead, Robert F., 455 Means, Dennis P., 455 Mears, Michael L. 194 Mechanical Engineering, 144, 145 Medori, Steven M., 455 Mee. William W., 426 Meek, Del K., 455 Meek. Paul W., 455 Melnert, Kerwin K., 303 Meisner, Laurence J., 455 Melhorn, Frederick A., 402 Melton. Robert N., 320. 455 Melvin. Lamar C, 164 Menasche. Camllo M., 437 Mendenhall, Geoffrey, 297, 437 Menendez, George A., 402 Mengers, Gary D.. 455 Menhorn, Harry G., 426 Menke, Steven C. 361 Mercer. Hugh W.. Jr., 455 Meredith, Elizabeth J., 278. 455 Meredith. John S., 346, 456 Meredith, William C, 469 Merovich, Andrew T.. 456 Merriman. James R.. 437 Merriman, Thomas C, 456 Merz, George R.. 456 Merz. Gregory S.. 456 Messner, George U., 456 Metcalf, Stephen F., 456 Meyer, Carl M., 456 Meyer, Edward C 402 Meyer, Hugh A.. III. 426 Meyer, James E., 361, 426 Meyer, Stephen L., 456 Meyerplate. Ingolf A., 470 Meyers, James V., 368, 456 Michalec, Steven J., Jr.. 456 MIchelen. Jose A.. 403 Middlebrooks. Jack S.. 164.403 Middlebrooks. Percy B.. 456 Middlebrooks. Ronald. 403 Mlddleton. Joseph. Jr., 403 Miertschin. Gary N., 403 Mlkkelsen, Scott A., 403 Mikler, William P., 456 Milam, Jesse R., Ill, 456 Mllhous. Madison N.. 403 Miller, Bruce M., 328, 403 Miller, Charles K.. Jr., 437 Miller, Charley H., 426 Miller, Edmond D., 403 Miller. Eric D.. 403 Miller, Frank J., 426 Miller. Guy R., 361, 456 Miller, James M., 456 Miller. Jerry L.. 403 Miller, John H., 456 Miller, John K., 456 Miller. Larry G., 403 Miller, Rayford L. 437 Miller. Ross F., 361 Miller, Stephen B.. 437 Miller. Terry A., 426 Miller, Terry W., 456 Miller. Thomas M., 470 Miller, Wayne J., 426 Miller, William C. 426 Miller, William M., 403 Mlllhollan, Michael S.. 426 Mlllholland. Randal L, 455 Milligan, George T., 403 Mills, Cooper N., 426 Mills, John J., 437 Mills. John M.. 403 Mills. Michael T.. 426 Mills, Phillip H., 303, 456 Mills. Terry, 111,456 Milot. Michael E.. 426 Milton, Bernard G.. 437 MImberg. Hanns J., 456 MIms. William C. 373. 437 Mingledorff. George H., 403 Minnlch. Steven C. 307. 456 Minor, Richard G., 404 Mische. Gary D., 194. 437 Mistretta, Freddie A.. 373, 438 Mitchell, Christopher. 179 Mitchell, Eugenra A.. 456 Mitchell, Franklin L., 438 Mitchell, George T., Jr.. 352 Mitchell, John L, 426 Mitchell, Marvin G., 404 Mitchell, Michael B., 426 Mitchell, Richard J., 438 Mitchell, Robert B., 357 Mitchell, Stephen M., 470 Mitt, Toomas, 404 Moats, Edwin W.. 456 Mobley, David H.. 404 Mobley. Thomas H.. 404 Modern Languages, 143 Moffltt. Michael F.. Jr.. 456 Moffitt. Todd E.. 456 Mohaiery. Mahmood, 470 Molina, Arturo R., 456 Molloy, Clyde P.. 316, 456 Moncia, Stephen W.. 368. 438 Moncrief. Terry P., 426 Moncrlef, William A.. 438 Moncus. Jerry W.. 426 Monfort, Clarence E., 426 Monfort, Richard D., 438 Monk. Douglas R.. 426 Monnot. Charles L, 198. 336.404 Montague. Roger W., 426 Montgomery, Cecil G., 470 Montgomery. Joseph B., 404 Montgomery, Michael J.. 438 Montgomery. Steven C. 456 Montoro, Don R., 373, 456 Moody, David A., 307. 404 Moody. Samuel H., 364. 456 Moon. Terry W.. 438 Mooney, Richard M., 364. 456 Mooney, Thomas J., 277. 342, 404 Moore, Charles T., 438 Moore, Dennis F.. 456 Moore. Douglas M.. 456 Moore. Gary L.. 438 Moore. James R.. Jr., 456 Moore, James S.. 456 510 YORK ' S RECREATION PARLOR Where Gentlemen Meet Sandwiches — Lunches — Short Orders BILLIARDS 89 Pryor St.. N. E. JA. 4-9765 04ZcUlUc . . . . We don I se ll all the cars, but we sell the best CAPITAL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Elwyn Tomlinson, President W. Peachtree Street Opposite Biltmore Hotel RALPH CANIVOX Specialized Service 251 Techwood Drive, N.W. ATLANTA Phone 522-2786 or 688-0711 ENGRAVED INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS STATIONERY J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING COMPANY 117 Peachtree St., N.E. ATLANTA 511 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Moore, John W.. 426 Moore, Michael J., 426 Moore, Michael R., 455 Moore, Richard P., 456 Moore, Robert C, 404 Moore, Robert E., 426 Moore, Robert G., Jr., 456 Moore, Roger F., 456 Moore, T. L., Jr., 404 Moore, Terry L, 456 Moore, Terry S., 470 Moore, Thomas H., 470 Moore, William W., Jr., 456 Moore, Wm. B., Ill, 456 Moorehead, William S., 456 Moorer, Wm. D., 164 Moran, Gerald B., 456 Moran, Michael T., 342, 426 Moran, Robert E., 438 Moreton, David H., 426 Morgan, James W., 456 Morgan, Paul W., 456 Morgan, Thomas W., 470 Moriarty, Patrick L, 404 Morr, Michael P., 456 Morrell, Michael P., 357, 456 Morrill, James D., 328 Morris, Arthur B., 426 Morris, Charles B., Jr., 404 Morris, Charles F., 470 Morris, George E., 426 Morris, Herbert D., 426 Morris, Jon M., 426 Morris, Joseph A., 438 Morris, Judy C, 277, 278 Morris, Paul E., 456 Morris, Robert E., 464 Morris, Roy D., 456 Morrison, Bernard B., 456 John L, 456 Rex A., 438 Robert G., Jr., 438 Robert M., 438 William L., 320, 404 Morton, Walter W., 426 Moseley, James L., 438 Moseley, John T., 470 Moseley, Joseph F., 438 Moseley, Larry S., 189, 404 Moseley, Lewis, Jr., 426 Moses, Harry P., 288 Moshell, Jack M., 426 Moskow, Samuel M., 325, 438 Moskowitz, Gerald, 404 Moss, Danny H., 438 Moss, Michael D., 456 Mote, Roger G., 456 Moultrie, Jimmy R., 297 Mowrey, Samuel L., 364 Mowry, Leiand B., 426 Moye, John W., 456 Moylan, Robert R., 189, 405 Mozley, Donald C, 455 Mozley, Kenneth R., 438 Muecke, Mark E., 179, 455 Mueller, Heinz J., 405 Muench, John M., 470 Mugg, Kenneth E., 426 Mulderig, John J., 194, 405 Mull, Dan E., 456 Muller, James C, 405 Mullis, Horace F., 438 Mumford, Galin E., 164 Mumford, Michael L, 342, 455 Munford, Dlllard, Jr., 405 Murphy, John M., 438 Murphy, Kenneth W., 364, 405 Murphy, Lamar H., Jr., 425 Murphy, Michael D., 426 Murphy, Michael E., 438 Murphy, Robert O., 405 Murphy, Timothy R., 345 Murray, Alan W., 438 Murray, Edward L, 425 Murray, Michael A., 438 Muse, Norris R., 426 Mushinsky, Harold, 425 Mor Ison, Mor ison. Mor ison. Mor Ison, Mo Ison, Mussalli, Yusuf G., 470 Musselman, Charles W., 316 Myddelton, William S., 425 Myers, Don M., 426 Myers, Joel N., 376, 405 Myers, Joseph P., 455 Myers, Raymond E., 405 Myers, Roger W., 438 Myler, Dennis D., 456 Nails, Roger L, 456 Nance, Donald A., 438 Nance, Robert S., 307, 405 Napier, Robert W„ 438 Narango, Leroy M., Jr., 345 Narrle, Stephen W., 455 Nash, Harold R., 456 Nation, Floyd R., 426 Neal, Gregory Y., 455 Neal, Richard O., 405 Needle, William H., 405 Neel, James T., 361 Neeley, Patrick L., 470 Negro, James E., 368, 425 Neighbors, James D., 470 Nelder, Alan L, 456 Nelson, Charles W., 309 Nelson, James W., 329 Nelson, Kirby G., 361, 456 Nelson, Kurt S., 456 Nelson, Randall H., 456 Nesmlth, Harvey M., 425 Netherland, Joseph H., 361 Neuhaus, Charles B., 438 Neverqold, James M., 438 New, Wayne C, 179, 456 Newell, Michael J., 426 Newfleld, Steven J., 325, 425 Newkirk, Roy J., Jr., 405 Newman, Franklin P., Jr., 438 Newman, Lewis A., Jr., 405 Newsham, Robert S., Jr., 285, 438 Newsome, James L., 426 Newton, John R., 455 Newton, William A., 438 Ney, William J., 438 N N N N N N N N N N N N N black, Carlton W., 456 chols, Charles P., 277, 351,405 chols, David J., 438 cholson, Bruce G., 438 ckerson, Donald, 438 ehuss, Orlan S., Jr., 405 nestein, Trenholm M., 438 swander, James K., 455 X, Franklin R., 255 X, Jack P., Jr., 438 X, John Bellot, Jr., 425 X, John M., 455 xon, William J., 405 Noell, William C, 297 Noensle, Iklas, 405 Noggle, Donnle L, 189, 405 Nolte, Bruce W., 426 Nonaka, Denis N., 405 Nordin, Randy A., 281, 438 Norqard, Gary C, 456 Norman, David A., 427 Norman, Larry J., 405 Norman, Michael L., 405 Norman, Sherrlll W., 427 Norman, Steven A., 438 Norman, William H., 111,438 Norris, Charles V., 297 Norris, Harold B., 373, 457 North, Foster D., 352, 438 Norton, Robert B., 405 Nuclear Engineering, 148 Nungesser, Philip W., 405 Nunnally, Huey N., 470 Nuse, Jeffrey B., 342, 457 Nuttall, James B., 427 O ' Brien, Sherman D., 328,457 O ' Connell, William L, 457 O ' Connor, Edward F., Jr., 312 O ' Connor, Thomas J., 438 Odom, Eugene C, 438 O ' Donnell, John J., 457 O ' Donnell, Robert F., 364, 438 O ' Dowd, William M., Jr., 457 Oenbrlnk, Robert M., 179 Oester, Alan E., 316, 457 Oqburn, John L, Jr., 351, 405 Oqlesby, George B., 405 Oqlesby, John N., 457 Oqletree, Ronald K. , 208, 309, 427 O ' Gorman. James A., 340, 405 Ohiinger, Wayne L, 405 Ollvares, Ariel, 438 Ollvent, William P., 405 Oliver, James L, II, 208,405 Olllff, Norman W., 405 Olmstead, Bruce R., 406 Olson, Clyde A., 406 Olson, Larry S., 457 Omer, Daniel T., 315, 438 Cnnicron Delta Kappa, 253 O ' Neal, Wm. E., 457 Oppenhelm, Philip L, 457 O ' OuInn, Charles F., 406 Orr, Charles M., 293 Orr, James K., 457 Orr, Sara D., 457 Ortega, Humberto J., 470 Onvlg, Kenneth R., Jr., 457 O ' Shea, Timothy J., 427 O ' Sheasy, Michael T., 457 Osmundsen, John C, 357, 457 Ossenberg, William K., 288,457 Ostean, Joseph E., 406 Otonlcar, Richard F., 406 Ott, Edward S., 457 Outland, John H., 254, 253, 251, 406 Outman, James B., 406 Ouzts, Wilmot B., 457 Overstreet, Edward K., 457 Overton, Gerald L, 346, 457 Overton, Robert S., 427 Overton, Russell G., 364, 438 Owen, Glenn M., 457 Owen, Jerome K., 427 Owen, Jerry L., 457 Owen, Richard S., 457 Owen, Roy H., 277, 357, 255, 427 Owens, James N., 303, 457 Owens, John E., 438 Owens, Richard L., 332 Oxenham, James P., 405 Oxford, John W., Ill, 457 Oxford, Roger C, 457 Paarz, Robert E., 457 Pabst, Benjamin H., Ill, 457 Pacetti, Richard C, 285 Padulo, Katharine A.S., 405 Page, Stanley T., 457 Painter, Paul W., Jr., 277, 352, 405 Palewicz, John A., 457 Palmatier, George E., 427 Pa!m !r, Lawrence D., 457 Poimiiano, Peter J., 357 Pan.ey, Roy H., 273, 406 Papageorge, Thomas E., 406 Rape, Thomas W., 457 Parham, Willie C, 352 Park, Richard E., 265, 405 Park, Theo A., Jr., 457 Park, Thomas A., 297 Parker, Alfred W., 457 Parker, Derrell A., 457 Parker, Grady F., 303 Parker, Jim H., 406 Parker, Kenneth L., 427 Parker, Rhoderick A., 329, 405 Parks, John S., 328, 457 Parmelee, Charles R., 427 Parmer, Kenneth R., 457 Parrls, Thomas L., 457 Parrlsh, Charles M., 288 Parrish, Joseph P., 352, 457 Parrish, Robert A., 457 Parsons, Charles A., 427 Parsons, James M., 307 Partin, John G., 182, 427 Partin, Leroy M., 427 Partin, Robert L., 457 Partridge, James H., 257, 269, 406 Pass, Edgar M., 470 Paszkiewicz, Stanley, 457 512 MacDOUGALD CONST. CO. Heavy Construction EXPRESSWAYS, RAILWAYS, BRIDGES, GRADING PAVING Northside Drive ATLANTA, GEORGIA £clIIclzI ' 3 Dispensing Opticians 105 Peachtree Street, N.E. W. W. ORR DOCTOR ' S BUILDING BAPTIST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING SHEFFIELD MEMORIAL BUILDING 513 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Patchin, Richard M., 268, 427 Pate. James B., 364 Patrick, Howard W., 406 Patrick, James D., Jr., 457 Patrick, Neal S., 457 Patrick, Robert E., 470 Patterson, Curless A., 457 Patterson, Harlan S., 457 Patterson. Joseph R.. 406 Patterson. Lewis A., 357, 255 Pattillo, Douglas W.. 470 Patton, Gordon W., 457 Patton, John B., 364 Patton, William J., 427 Patton, Wm. G., 457 Paul. Jack M., 303, 406 Paul, Jerry L.. 164 Paulson, John W. Jr., 373, 457 Pautz, Martin R., 376 Payne. David D.. 457 Payne. Elmer H., Jr.. 470 Payne, Jeffrey C, 189, 406 Payne, Joel W., 457 Payne, Laney G., 406 Payton, Terry W., 457 Peabody. Edward M., 303 Peacock. J. D., 457 Peacock, Thomas C. 427 Peacock, William F., 406 Pearce, Thomas R., 457 Pearson, Joseph V., 270, 406 Pearson, Larry W., 457 Peavy, Gerald W., 406 Pebworth, William T.. 406 Peckham, John R., 427 Peden. Marvin M., 320 Peek. Norris L, 189, 406 Pehler. John S., 427 Peluso, Anthony D., 406 Pendarvis, Daniel, III, 312, 457 Penland, Barry E., 427 Penley. James W., 164 Penney. Michael A., 340 Penny, James S., 406 Penson, James D., 346 Pent, James L, 332, 427 Percy, Michael L., 427 Perdue, Edward M.. 351 Peregino. Louis A., 364, 457 Perkins. Elbert N., 457 Perkins. John H., Jr., 457 Perkins, Julian N., 457 Permar, Robert W., 427 Perozzi, Bruce P., 457 Perreault. Norman D.. 427 Perry, Donald G., 285 Perry, George M., 427 Perry, John H., Jr., 457 Perry. John R., 427 Perry, Ralph A., Jr., 293, 407 Perschall, Clement F.. 336 Person. James W., 164 Petering. John L., 407 Peters. Robert H., 457 Peterson, Christopher, 457 Peterson, Dennis L., 457 Peterson. John F., 457 Peterson, Lloyd W., 262 Peterson, Ralph A. Jr., 457 Petitt. Michael A.. 262 Pe+tersen. Paul A., Jr.. 457 Pettibone, Fred E.. Jr.. 457 Pettyiohn. Paul W., 457 Petway, James M.. 427 Petzelt, John A., 457 Petzold, Bruce C, 457 Reveler, Richard D.. 439 Ph; Delta Theta, 320-323 Phi Epsilon Pi, 324-327 Phi Eta Sigma, 262 Ph; Kappa Phi, 258, 259 Phi Kappa Sigma, 332-335 Phi Kappa Theta, 340, 341 Phi Kappa Tau, 336-339 Phi PsI, 273 Philips, Howard E., 407 Phillips, Bartow A., 457 Phillips, Charles E., 427 Phillips, Charles G.. 407 Phillips, Claude R., 288, 407 Phillips. Frederic, 439 Phillips. Harry H., 407 Phillips, James P., 427 Phillips, Jerry O., 427 Phillips, Robert L., 457 Phillips. Robert V., 407 Phillips, Thomas M.. 357 Phillips, William K., 427 Phi Sigma Kappa, 342-345 Physical Training, !49 Physics, 150, 151 Photo Club, 236 Photo Credits, 524, 525 Pi Mu Epsilon, 273 Picciuolo, Jonathan C, 427 Pielop, William E., 427 Pierce, Larry J., 312, 457 Pierce, Raymond F.. 427 Pierson, David A., 457 Pietri. Ivar A., 439 Piggott. Allan R.. 312. 457 Pigott. Henry D., 439 Pique, James D.. 439 Pi Kappa Alpha, 346-349 Pi Kappa Phi, 350, 351 Pinkerton, Robert F., 427 Pinson, Raymond B., tS7 Piper, John H., 373 Pirkle, James A., 457 Pirkle, Russell L., 439 Pita. Julio C. 257, 259, 407 Pitalo, Stephen K., 407 Pi Tau Chi, 272 Pi Tau Sigma, 264 Pitoniak, Francis J., 288 Pittard, Joel C, 357, 427 Pittman, Archie L.. 457 Pittman. John I.. 458 Pitts, James C, 458 Pitts, Robert E., 458 Plafcan, Daniel J., 340, 427 Piatt. Edward A., 267, 407 Pledger, Robert W., 407 Plemmons, Phillip E., 257, 259, 261, 407 Ploetz, Frederick W.. 439 Plowden, John B., 361, 407 Plymale, James R.. 458 Poe, Teddy A., 407 Pogue, Jack, Jr.. 407 Pohl, Ronald C, 325 Pointer, Douglas D., 408 Poland. Bill R., 277, 361, 251, 380 Pollak, Uri, 408 Pollard, Andrew L, 458 Pollitt, Gilbert D., 458 Pollock. Fred D., 427 Pond. James W., 197, 408 Ponder, Conrad W.. Jr., 439 Ponder, James M., 439 Pool, Timothy D., 439 Poore, Aubrey B., 257, 259, 408 Poore, Johnny S., 439 Poore, Michael E., 458 Pope, Brent L., 439 Pope, Wayne M., 408 Poppell Richard C, 364, 458 Porcari, Thomas J., Jr., 373 Porter, Andrew M., 320, 439 Porter, Curtis E., 458 Porter, David A.. 427 Porter. James T., 458 Porter, Joel S., 439 Porter, Larry M., 427 Porter, Robert J., 408 Portman, John C, 458 Portwood, Andrew C, 458 Posey, Joe W., 257, 259, 408 Potekhen, Richard P.. 427 Potter, Mahala J., 427 Potts, James C, 285 Potts, Richard S., 458 Poulos, Nicky J., 458 Poulsen, Stephen P., 194, 439 Pounds, Jim W., Jr., 427 Powell, Cheves T., 408 Powell, Eugene A., 470 Powell, Marvin L., 408 Powell, Morrell L., 458 Powell. Thomas J., 361, 458 Power, Walter T., 458 Powers, Charles D., 458 Prasthofer, Peter H., 257, 259, 408 Pratt, Harry D., Jr., 273, 408 Pratt, Justin H., 439 Prechtel, Earl C, 307, 271, 409 Prescott. Andrew W., 458 Pressley, Robert G., 439 Presswood, Robert P., 257, 259, 409 Preston, James M., 309 Preston, John F., 427 Prevatte, James O., Jr., 427 Prewett, James T., 439 Price, Charles M., 439 Price, Elbert L, 164 Price, Miller H., 427 Price, Robert K., 427 Price, Robert W., 439 Price, Samuel R., 328, 458 Price, Wayne E., 409 Price, William J., 325, 409 Pridqen. Joseph O., 458 Priep. Arthur F., 288, 427 Priestley, Jerry M., 189 Prince, Richard E., 458 Pringle, Alec T.. 336, 409 Prisbus, Richard S., 409 Pritchard, William C, 179, 458 Pritchett, Wm. B., 458 Pruett, William E.. Jr., 439 Pryor, Frank J., 427 Pryor, Norman M., 329 Pucciano, Frederick T., 309, 458 Puckett, John H., 409 Puckett, Johnny S., 458 Puckett, Michael A., 439 Puqh, Herbert J., 307. 439 Pugh, Thomas D., 458 Pugh, William E., 427 Pulis. Ronald R.. 458 Pullen, David H.. 458 Purdie. William J., 427 Purdy, James G., 458 Purser, Robert K., 458 Purser, Thomas H., 312 Purtymun, John G., 458 Purvis, George F., Ill, 309, 458 Purvis, J. C. 194. 439 Purvis, James M., 458 Putman, David J., 409 Putnam, George P., 329, 439 Pye, Franklin D., 427 Pye, James B., 458 Quarles, Grover T., 257. 409 Quarterman, Edward M., 409 Quarterman, James H., 429 Qu nlivan, Frank R., Jr. Qu nn. Wayne K., 429 Qu nn, William D., 332 Qu nt, David P., 458 Rabold, Bernard L, 439 Rachal. Ernest A., 439 Rader, Edward D., 458 Ragan, Edwin E., 373, 458 Ragsdale, George A., 361 Raines, Steven R., 439 Ralney, Richard A.. 364 Rainwater. David N., 458 Rainwater, James S., 439 Rainwater, Kenneth B., 409 Ram, Jeffrey M., 281 Rambler, 216, 217 Ramblin ' Reck Club, 230 Ramirez, Paul D., 458 Ramsey, Christopher R., 179, 458 Ramsey, Richard R., Jr., 361, 439 Rand, Gerald E.. Jr.. 427 Rand, Thomas B., 427 Randall, David A., 458 Randolph, Wallace A., 262, 439 Rannefeld Gary G., 439 Ransom, Frederick J., 427 Raper, Jerry C, 427 Rash, Edward A., 439 Raskulinecz, George. 439 Rasnick. David W., 458 Ratay, David J., 262, 439 Ratay. Dennis J., 439 Ratteree, James F., 439 Ratteree, James, Jr., 369, 458 Ratzel, Stephen R., 458 514 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Rauh, Richard P., 458 Rawlings, Kenneth. III. 297, 439 Rawls, Arthur C, 332 Ray, Allen, 427 Ray, William L, 368, 267, 409 Rayburn, Steve D„ 439 Rea, Delton G., Jr.. 189. 409 Read, Randall B., 376 Readdiclt. Terry L.. 458 Reahard. Jean F., III. 458 Redd, Richard E., 439 Reddick, Howell B., Jr.. 303, 427 Redditt. Richard W., 427 Reece, Virgil D., 458 Reed, Benjiman F., 409 Reed, Charles D., 288, 427 Reed, Cliff W., 409 Reed. Dwight T., 458 Reed, Henry M.. 470 Reed, James M.. 257, 264. 409 Reed, Phillip A., 470 Reed, Robert E.. 409 Reed, Samuel N.. 439 Reed, Timothy P.. 329, 266, 409 Reese, Boyd T.. Jr., 409 Reese, John W.. 458 Reeves, Billy J., 285, 458 Reeves, Charles R.. 427 Reeves, Richard L.. 307. 427 Reeves. Warren B., 458 Rehder. John J.. 342 Reid, Henry J.. 368. 409 Relfsnyder, Brent C. 458 Rellly, John F., 458 Reinehr, Charles M,. 458 Reinete. Robert W., 458 Reisman, Stuart R., 325, 427 Reitmeyer, Harry A., Jr., 458 Reitz, Frank P.. 409 Relllnq. Thor D., 409 Rembert, William E., 439 Renault, Jeffrey D.. 458 Reneqar, Robert M., 458 Renfroe, John M.. Jr., 307, 439 Replogle. James W., III. 427 Resaqer. Jon C, 458 Research, 112-117 Reveley, Robert L., 439 Reynolds. Craig B., 357, 458 Reynolds, David A., 439 Reynolds. Freddie, 458 Reynolds. James W.. 458 Reynolds. John L, 409 Reynolds. Joseph M.. 470 Reynolds, Robert K., 364, 458 Rezac. George J. J., 439 Rheams, Russell S.. 297. 439 Rhodes, Dennis R.. 458 Rhodes, Henry J., 458 Rhodes, Ralph K.. 458 Rhodes. Ronald M.. 427 Rhodes, William S.. 458 Rhudy, Oscar G., 458 Rhuland. Cyril J., 458 Rhyne, Vernon T.. 470 R: R R R R R R Rl R R R R R R R R Rl R R Ri R R R R ce, Alan H., 281. 458 ce. Bruce C, 439 ce, Donald L., 458 ce, Hugh L. III. 285 ce, Volley L, 427 ch, Benjamin S., 361, 439 ch, Michael J., 281 chard, Bruce K., 262, 439 chards, David A.. 439 chardson, George B,. 427 chardson. Richard H.. 409 chardson, Ronald M.. 458 chardson, Terry J., 316 chbourg, John S., 458 chbourgh. Stephen C. 368 chey. Floyd T., 439 chey. Jan P.. 266. 470 chmond. Brett L, 439 chmond, James E.. 285 chmond, Leif E., 439 chter, Ian A., 281 chter, Paul M., 281, 427 chwine, James B.. 316. 458 cketts. Rodney H., 409 cks, Ernest E.. 439 Riddle, Stephen A.. 458 Ridenour. Raymond E., 182.427 Rietveld, Dave N.. 458 Rigby. Derek C. 427 Riggin, Wm. M., 368 Riles. George G., 458 Riley, Timothy J., 409 Rllovick, J. S., 364, 409 Ring, John R., 459 Ringers, Bruce C. 459 Rinker. James H., 427 Rinker. Thomas L.. 297 Rippberger. Charles M., 364, 262, 439 Ritchie, Harold E., 270, 409 Ritter, Dennis F., 459 Rival, Joseph H., 459 Rixey. Frederic G.. 298, 439 Roach, Marc E., 312 Roads, Charles A.. 459 Roan. Thomas P., 298 Robbins. Danny R.. 342, 459 Robbins, John G., 277, 329 Robbs, Charles T.. 320, 439 Roberts. David N.. 427 Roberts. James R., Ill, 427 Roberts, John J., 312 Roberts, Stephen N., 439 Roberts, Thomas J.. 439 Roberts. Thomas N., 410 Robertson, David H., 316. 459 Robertson, E. M., 410 Robertson, Earl L., 459 Robertson. Frank G., 459 Robertson, Jonathan B., 459 Robertson, Joseph S., 459 Robertson, Michael K., 439 Robertson, Neal A., 439 Robertson, Wayne K.. 439 Robichaud, Roberts.. 361, 459 Robinson. Charles B., 312, 439 Robinson. David A., 459 Robinson, Gary C, 410 Robinson, Jimmy, 189 Robinson. John H., 439 Robinson. Michael R.. 410 Robinson, Richard B„ 439 Robinson, Richard L., 459 Robinson, Thomas A., 439 Roche. James H., 459 Roche, Joseph P., Jr., 257, 259, 263, 410 Roddy, James W., 309 Rodgers, Brian D., 459 Rodgers. Daniel L, 288, 459 Rodie, Charles C, 459 Rodriguez, Jorge A., 439 Rodriguez, Raul J., 410 Roehm. David A., 329, 257, 263, 410 Rogan, John B., 316. 427 Rogers, David F., 427 Rogers, Edward H.. 427 Rogers. John R., 410 Rogers, Robert O., 439 Rogers, Robert W., 439 Rogers, Thomas F., 410 Rogers, Thomas W., 439 Rogers, Vincent J., 427 Rohr, Paul R., 264, 410 Roias, Adolfo L, 439 Rolando. Arthur J., 459 Roller, Thomas L. 368, 427 Rollins. Charles C, 268, 439 Rollins, Roger V., 352 Romine. James H., 376, 427 Ronky, Robert M., 459 Rooks, Charles G., 439 Rooks, Jefferson W.. 459 Rooks. Milton P., 320, 459 Roper, Cecil P., Jr.. 459 Roquet. John E., 261. 427 Roschach. Charles A.. 332, 459 Rose, David R.. 368 Rose. Frank W, 361, 459 Rosebush, Richard W., 428 Rosenbleeth, Michael, 325, 459 Roslnski. Michael J., 373, 410 Ross, David C. 459 Ross, Peter A., 439 Ross, Raphael, III. 470 Ross. William L., 459 Ross. Wm.C. Jr.. 410 Rosselll. Julio 0-. 470 Rosser, Thomas A., 459 Rossi, Michael A., 351, 459 Roszell, Gerald W., 459 Roth, Bruce A.. 325, 459 Roth, Relnhold M.. 351, 459 Rouqhton. George A., 439 Rouse, George V., 410 Roussos, George J., 266, 428 Rowan, Glenn A., 459 Rowley, John H., 277, 312 Roy, Dennis R., 459 Roy, Robert G.. 373, 428 Roy, Roberto R., 439 Rucker. Joel H.. 459 Rucker, Robert W., 373, 459 Rucks, Russell L., 459 Rudden, Michael S., 439 Rudolph, William B., 277, 352, 428 Rudzenskl, Edward M., 459 Rue. Leslie W., 257, 259, 410 Ruff, Albert L., 428 Ruff, John C, Jr., 459 Ruffin. Thomas M., 428 Rumrill. David A., 428 Rumsey. Jimmy L., 459 Runyan, James F.. 459 Rupel, John D.. Jr., 459 Rushing, Walter J., 268, 428 Rutherford, Anthony S. 410 Rutland, Robert D., 410 Rutledqe, Arthur L., 410 Rutledqe, Ronald E., 439 Ruys, John P., 428 Rychly, Robert E., 329, 439 Ryder. Rick M., 361, 459 Ryer, Georqe M., 440 Ryland, Gordon M., Jr., 312 Sacco, Joseph E., 440 Sadaj, John M.. 459 Sadler, Henry L. 312, 410 Sadler, Randall E., 459 Salley, Edward M.. Jr., 428 Salmon, Theodore R., 459 Saloom. Burgess G., 459 Salter, James L., 440 Salter, Jefferson C, 307, 459 Salter, Wayne E., 459 SAM, 232 Sampselle, Jackson B., 364. 428 Sampson, Andrew B., 440 Samra. J. A., Jr., 440 Sams, Norman L., 459 Samuelsohn. Phillip L, 281, 440 Sanclnlto, Charles J., 428 Sanders, Charles W., 459 Sanders. David C. 410 Sanders, Gerry M.. 361, 459 Sanders, Jimmy L., 428 Sandler, Kenneth S., 325, 459 Sanford, Michael L., 410 Sang, Pengkiam M.. 459 Sannipoll. Charles J., 410 Sapp, William M., 440 Sappington, James P., 440 Sapplngton. Michael L.. 298, 459 Sarper. Mustafa R., 410 Sartaln. Kerry A., 459 Sassevllle, Robert E., 440 Satterfield, James R., 373, 268, 428 Satterfield, James W.. 440 Sauls, John R., 459 Saunaaho, Valto J., 470 Saunders, Mark P., 459 Sauve, Alfred D., 459 Savage, David R., 410 Savage, John C. 459 Savage. Joseph D.. 470 Savell. C. T.. 410 Sawyer, James T., 459 Saye, Joseph M., 471 Scabbard and Blade, 263 Scandlyn. Ronald D., 459 Scanlan. Michael B., 179 Schabel. Theodore B.. 320 Schack. Edward J., 281, 459 Schaffer, Robert J.. 261, 428 Schanker. Joel C, 325 Schaufele, David M.. 329, 459 Schell. Sidney T.. 410 Scherer. Stephen E.. 259, 410 Schlesser, Frederick, 368 Schlevelbeln, Vernon, 471 516 You Can ' t Top It . . • For Quality and Good Taste The absolute test of any educational program is the kind of man it produces . . . That the Georgia Institute of Technology has for four consecu- tive years been nationally recognized as the outstanding public institution in the area of sustained alumni support is merely one reflection of the kind of man Tech produces. This strong support from alumni and friends and from corporations and foundations has been a major factor in insuring that Georgia Tech could con- tinue to offer -quality educational programs. Future voluntary support on an expanding basis is essential if the Institute is to maintain its leadership in technological education. The Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta 517 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Schiffman, Barry J., 281, 428 Schirm, Frank F.. Ill, 459 Schlatter, Bernhard, 410 Schlendering, Stephen, 459 Schlesinger, James S., 459 Schliflce, Brian H., 410 Schmelz, Charles H., 410 Schmidt, Charles H., 342 Schmidt. Dennis M., 410 Schneider, Clifford H., 411 Scholes, Richard A., 428 Schralbman, Harold R., 411 Schreck, Wayne J., 459 Schreeder, Marshall T., 255 Schroeder, Georqe C, 459 Schroeder, Leo A., 459 Schroer, John W., 164 Schuller, Albert F., Jr., 357, 251, 254, 41 I Schultz, Larry L. 459 Schummers, John H., 257, 428 Schwab, Harry L., 198, 428 Schwadron, Richard J.. 440 Schwartz. Harold W.. 459 Sch artz. Homer H., 262, 440 Schwart7, Peter J., 325, 428 Schwartz, Pierre, 471 Schwartz, Robert 1., 281, 428 Scisson, Robert E., 440 Scoggins, Randall B., 293 Scott. Barbara E., 440 Scott, Douglas C. 459 Scott. Jerry M., 459 Scott, John L., 285 Scott. Philip D., 329 Scott, Phillip J., 440 Scott, William A., 459 Scott. William N., 440 Scraggs, Charles R., 41 1 Scripps, William J., 428 Scroggins, Randel C, 342, 459 Scruggs, Kirk L. 373, 428 Scruggs, Randolph B., 298 Seabolt, Charles M., 428 Seals, James H., 267, 411 Seals, James L., 428 Seamon. Robert B., 164 Sears, Robert M., 459 Sears, William E., 411 Seay, Frank M., 41 I Seay, Ronald, 428 Sedelmeyer, James L., 460 Sedgwick, Dwight R., 368, 251, 411 Sedman, Charles B., 428 Seemer. Robert H., 460 Seevers, Eric L., 460 Segall, Leonard A., 325. 440 Segars. Roy, Jr., 460 Seigler, Joseph M., Jr., 41 1 Selbie, Frederic D., 41 1 Self, John R., 428 Sell, Paul G., 261, 428 Sellers, Richard L., 264, 41 1 Sellinger, Frank L., 41 1 Seniors, 380-419 Serafis, John E.. 440 Serkedakis, Michael G., 460 Seymour, Howard V., Jr., 259, 268, 412 Sessa, Paul A.. 471 Sessler. Stephen M.. 346, 460 Setaro. Daniel M., 412 Severance. Samuel W., 309 Sewell, Earl R., 428 Sewell, Russell N., 460 Seyden, Terence J., 460 Seymour, David C, 257, 261, 269, 412 Seymour, Howard V., Jr.. 259, 268, 412 Seymour, Stuart B., 460 Sforzini, Richard H., 460 Shabel, Joseph S.. 460 Shakill, Mohammad A., 428 Shalley, Charles H., 277, 316, 428 Shank, Daniel W.. 357. 460 Sharp, Robert H., 309, 440 Sharpton, Charles B., 460 Shauck, Jack W., 428 Shaurette, Thomas G., 376, 460 Shaver, Edwards B., 346, 460 Shaw, Elie v., Jr., 440 Shaw, Philip W., Jr., 440 Shaw, Thomas A., 440 Shaw, William F., Jr.. 440 Shealy. Wilbur L.. Jr.. 440 Shearon, James E., 428 Shearouse, Donald C, 309, 440 Shearouse, H. R., 428 Shedd, Stephen T., 428 Sheehan, Francis X., 412 Shehane, Ronald F., 412 Shell, John B., 460 Shellnutt, Richard L., 460 Shelnutt, Larry W., 440 Shelnutt, Riley C, 428 Shelton, Michael W., 440 Shelton, Robert A., 471 Sheppard, Charles T., 440 Sherman, James M. Jr., 261, 440 Sherman, Michael A., 460 Sherman, Robert C, 428 Sherwood, Peter D.. 412 Shewmaker, James T., 460 Shipman, Keith W., 471 Shipp, Edmond M., Jr., 328 Shirah, Richard C, 412 Shirley, Gary W., 460 Shockley, Edward J., Jr.. 364, 460 Shonerd, David W., 428 Shook, Claude E., 164 Shook, William N., 361, 464 Shoultz, Kenneth W., 460 Shrivalle, Ralph L., 412 Shu, Antony H. C, 257, 270, 412 Shuck, Bernard, 440 Shuler, Luclen B., 428 Shulman, Robert M., 325, 440 Shulmister, Gerald D., 440 Shum, Ying K.. 440 Shypula, Daniel P., 198, 328, 440 Shypula, John W., 440 Sias, John R., 164 Sickel, James B., 412 evert. Gerald E., 412 gler. Donald H., Jr.. 288, 428 gma Alpha Epsilon, 352-355 gma Chi, 356-359 gma Gamma Tau, 269 gma Nu, 360-363 gma Phi Epsilon, 364-367 gma-Y-Phalanx, 239 hvonen, John P., 440 kes, William L, 440 lis. Patricia A., 440 mkins, Robert M., Ill, 412 mmons, Edwin M., 361, 460 mmons, James F., 268, 471 mmons, John W., 336, 460 mmons, Marion R., Ill, 440 mmons, Reid W., 440 mmons, Robert N., 440 mmons, Stanley M., 428 mmons, Wm. J., Jr., 460 monds, James W., 428 mends, Warren G., 373, 412 monton, Kenneth W., 440 mpson, Allan B., 460 mpson, David L, 285, 412 ms, Donald B., 460 ms, John A., 352 ms, John W., 460 nclair. Jack W., 428 nclair, Michael J., 440 ne, George W., 373, 428 rkis, Glenn R., 325, 460 rmans, Charles G., 440 tton, David N.. 460 Skelley, Daniel F., 460 Skellie, Fred A., 440 Skinner, Frank R., II, 428 Skipper, James H., 412 Slakman, Barry S., 428 Slate, Richard H., 440 SLEC, 225 Sloan, Donni,i R., 364, 428 Sloan, Robert L, Jr., 440 Slusher, James E.. 328, 460 Small, David C, 376, 460 Smith, Alan D., 460 Smith, Ava D.. 278 Smith, Carl A., 440 Smith, Chadwick P., 357, 460 Smith, Charles H., 440 Smith, Clark W., 316, 460 Smith, Donald A., 257, 263, 267, 412 Smith, Donald F., Jr., 257, 259,412 Smith, Donald R., 259, 261, 412 Smith, Ernesto J., 460 Smith, Fredrick B., 316 Smith, G. Van Dyke, Jr.. 440 Smith. George B., 440 Smith, Gerald F.. 412 Smith, Giles R., 164 Smith, Harrington B., 440 Smith, Harry D.. Jr., 307, 376, 471 Smith, Henry T., Jr., 471 Smith, John, 266, 412 Smith, John K., 428 Smith, Kenneth H., 428 Smith, Kenneth L., 412 Smith, Newton J., 471 Smith, Oren C, 460 Smith, Patrick C, 460 Smith, Peter W., 312, 440 Smith, Philip W., 460 Smith, Raymond, 460 Smith, Richard H., 460 Smith, Richard S., 440 Smith, Robert C, 460 Smith, Robert E.. Jr., 428 Smith, Robert G., 460 Smith, Robert J., 440 Smith, Robert W., 428 Smith, Robin W., 428 Smith, Roy L., 428 Smith, Rush S., 460 Smith, Samuel D.. 357, 251, 412 Smith, Sheldon D., 428 Smith, Sidney F., 440 Smith, Timothy M., 460 Smith, Vernon H., 361 Smith, Walter H., 428 Smith, William A., 440 Smith, William C, 369, 251, 254, 412 Smithmayes, Lybrand E., 440 Smorra, Allan G., 460 Snead, Dale K., 346, 269, 428 Snead, Frank E., 440 Snead, Nolan K., 428 Snellgrove, William A., 332, 441 Snelson, Robert L, 320, 412 Sneyd, James C, 460 Snider, Jimmie L., 285 Snider, John J., 460 Snow, Charles R., 288 Snow, Leonard N., 164 Snyder, John D., 293 Snyder. Norbert R., 281 Soares. Victor S., 412 Soccer, 195 Social Science Department, 153 Soderberg, Carl A., 460 Soderberg, John G., 262, 441 Solak, Thomas A., 312 Solodar, Seymour O., 412 Solomon, Haywood F., 460 Somers, Robert L, 257, 261, 269, 412 Sophomores, 430-443 Sorenson, Wm, M., 412 Sorrells, Paul J., 460 Soto, Angel M., 441 Souder, Kyle D., 460 Spann, George W,. 428 Spear, David R.. 464. 419 Spector, Julianne G., 460 Spencer, Larry B., 464 Spencer, Leslie A., 460 Spencer, Robert H., Jr., 303 Spencer. William L, 373, 428 Sperry, David P., 441 Spivey, Woodie A.. 194, 428 Sprayberry, Morris B., 412 Sprayberry, Ronald E., 316, 441 Spriggs, Samuel C 428 Spring. Alan H., 471 Spring, Michael J., 307, 460 Springer, Arthur G., 428 Springfield, Martin C, 257, 413 Springfield, Robert W., 441 Sprulll, Charles K., 441 Sroka, Richard P., 428 Stabler, George R., 303, 460 Stackhouse, Allan D., 297, 460 S+ackhouse, Everett E., 471 Stackhouse, Tracy W., 428 Stafford, Don H., 441 Stafford, John P., 312, 460 518 TOLEDO SCALE Division of Toledo Scale Corporation The Name Everybody Knows TR. 6-4433 5 th Street at the Expressway THOMPSON CO. Ehodes-Haverty Building 525-1215 Serving Georgia Tech Fraternities With Computerized Accounting Systems COMER B. THOMPSON Compliments of Brittain Dining Hall Graduate ' s Guide to Armco Sales Engineers Your typical Armco Sales Engineer, like you, worl ed hard for his engineering degree. And then, because he liked the idea of help- ing many different people solve varying construction problems, chose the sales side of engineering. Where does he work? Sometimes in his office. Often in some- one else ' s, because their problems are his, too. And when the design and specifying job is finished, he ' s down at the job site, making sure the installation is made just right. Whether your future work will involve highways or railroads or government or industry, chances are you ' ll run into an Armco Sales Engineer, because the fine products he sells and sen ices are used in many fields. Perhaps you ' re interested in the same sort of challenging, rewarding career that he has. If so, contact Armco Steel Corporation, Metal Products Division, P. 0. Box 1343, Atlanta, Georgia 30301 (Phone: 351-6200). ARMCO IVIetai Products Division V 519 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Stahl, Harry L., 428 Stakes, Beniamin E., 288 Stalcup. Bruce W., 441 Stamatakis, Emanuel, 413 Standifer, Paul Wm., 428 Stanfield, John T., Jr., 460 Stanford, David J., 413 Stanford, Dennis L, 346, 428 Stanford, Leiand L, 352 Stanford, Robert E., 471 Stanley, Charles A., 460 Stanley, Danny R., 441 Stanley, Wm. J., 460 Stansbury, Paul S., 441 Stanton, Russell O., 413 Stapleton, James A., 460 Stapleton, Stephen H., 460 Stark, Carey T., 441 Starke, Larry D., 357, 441 Starlinq, Wm. P., 460 Starr, David H., 413 Starr, Stanley R., 413 St. Clair, Edward G., 368, 440 Stedman, John C, Jr., 460 Steele, Gary T., 357, 179, 460 Steele, Kenneth A., 441 Steele, Russell C, 413 S+egall, Charles E., 460 Stegall, Sidney L, 44! Stehle, Edward A., II, 428 Stein, William L, 428 Steinbach, George K., 460 Steinbauer, Frederick, 460 Steindel, Steven J., 325 Steinichen, Thomas W., 298, 44! Steinman, Norman, 460 St. Marie, Stephen B., 368, 460 Stennett, Charles E., 332, 460 Stephens, Edward B., 257, 259, 413 Stephens, James A., 413 Stephens, John W., 364, 460 Stephens, Kenneth W., 271, 413 Stephens, Thomas V., 428 Sterrett, Noel J., 460 Stetz, James A., 460 Stevens, Edwin A., 251, 413 Stevens, George B., II, 257, 259, 261, 264, 413 Stevenson, Joel C, 164 Stewart, Charles P., 441 Stewart, Donald E., 441 Stewart, Donald F., 413 Stewart, George A., Jr., 328, 194, 262, 441 Stewart, Howard H., 428 Stewart, Michael F., 428 Stewart, Robert G., 441 Stewart, Ronald E., 263, 413 Still, Charles A., 460 Stires, Charles E., 428 Stogner, Ray A., 441 Stokes, Henry C, 332, 460 Stone, Arthur L., 460 Stone, Gary M., 428 Stone, Kurt W., 461 Stone, Robert D., 441 Stone, Walter F., Jr., 461 Stone, William D., 461 Stonebraker, Everett, 461 Stoner, Christopher S., 441 Storey, Danny R., 428 Storey, James M., 461 Storey, Wm. J., 303, 461 Story, Joe B., 369, 441 Stotler, Gary L„ 461 Stout, Adrian C, 413 Stovall, Clifford E., 413 Stovall, Thomas B., Jr., 364, 428 Stover, Gerald D., 441 Stowers, John R., 441 Strack, James E,, 461 Stracuzzi, James P., 307, 461 Strange, Charles M., 461 Strauss, Ernest G., 428 Strauss, Sidney F., 265, 413 Strean, Bruce M., 441 Strickland, Alonzo J., 471 Strickland, James F., 471 Strickland, Samuel L., 461 Strickland, William W., 461 Stringfellow, Andrew, 461 Strom, Robert B., 179, 461 Stroyan, David B., 288, 441 Struble, Roger N., 179, 461 Struthers, John C, 257, 259, 414 Stuart, Clyde M., 471 Stuart, J. T., II, 441 Stuart, Mary L., 441 Stubbe, Federico M., 461 Stubblefield, Guy L., 428 Stubbs, Peter D., 428 Student Council, 204-207 Stumpf, Willard S., 461 Sturrock, James C, 414 Stutes, Ralph C, Jr., 461 Sudduth, Alvin L., Ill, 461 Sullivan, Addison D., 293 Sullivan, Richard C, 264 Sullivan, Robert C, 414 Sumner, Andrew T., 471 Sumner, Wm. E., Jr., 309, 461 Sundberg, Walfred E., 414 Sundermann, Bruce E., 336, 441 Sunderson, John M., Jr., 461 Surrency, William T., 441 Sutter, Ernest M., Jr., 309, 461 Sutton, Alan B., 461 Sutton, Jack D., 461 Swaim, James C 352 Swain, Edwin L, 164 Swan, Richard A., 414 Swan, William W., 414 Swann, Jack W., 429 Sweat, Ernest D., 461 Sweatt, Robert L., 429 Swebilius, Anthony G., 441 Sweitzer, Daniel S., 441 Sweitzer, John W., 414 Swerdlin, Dorn H., 429 Swift, James Wm., Jr., 441 Swift, Stephen T., 293, 257, 266, 414 Swinaming, 199 Swinford, R. M., 414 Swint, Albert G., Ill, 297 Swint, William B., 429 Swords, Paul G., 429 Szymborski, Robert C, 461 Takahashi, Shin I., 471 Talarowski, Steven A., 307, 461 Talbott, Carlos M., Jr., 368, 429 Tallon, Ronald R., 461 Tamalis, Ellen S., 278, 461 Tankersley, Charles S., 414 Tanner, Carroll, 429 Tappan, Robert M., 461 Tappen, Rodney M., 373, 461 Tarkington, Daniel H., 357, 414 Tarter, James C, 461 Tate, Albert L., 414 Tate, Thomas D., 373, 461 Tatum, George A., ill, 361, 441 Tau Beta Pi. 256, 257 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 268, 271 Taylor, Bernard W., 441 Taylor, C. C, 336 Taylor, David L, 441 Taylor, David M., 461 Taylor, David R., 461 Taylor, Donald K., 441 Taylor, Donnie W., 461 Taylor, Eugene W., 461 Taylor, Glenn E., 361, 461 Taylor, Harvey C, 303, 261, 264, 415 Taylor, John D., 415 Taylor, Larry H., 441 Taylor, Randolph F., 429 Taylor, Richard V., 316 Taylor, Samuel R., 346, 461 Taylor, Terry L., 461 Taylor, Thomas L., 429 T-Club, 228 Teague, Wm. B., 316, 179, 461 Teal, Ronald M., 429 Teal, William M., 441 Teasley, Jimmy E,, 441 Teasley, Stewart P., 257, 261, 263, 415 TECHNI QUE, 212-215 Teem, Martin P., 441 Tellez, Gerardo, 415 Tench, James G., 415 Tennis, 200 Tennyson, Rodney L., 332 Terrell, Lawrence A., 461 Terry, George J., 429 Textile Engineering, 154, 155 Thacker, Ted N., 441 Thacker, William L, 312, 415 Tharp, M. K., II, 441 Tharpe, James B., Jr., 461 Theiling, Victor C, 251, 380 Theta Chi, 372-375 Theta Xi. 376, 377 Thibadeau, John S., Jr., 285 Thigpen, John H., 361, 429 Thomas, Alan M., 441 Thomas, Bobby M., 429 Thomas, Charles A., 461 Thomas, Efton J., 461 Thomas, Franklin B., 441 Thomas, James M., 441 Thomas, Jerrell M., 471 Thomas, Jerry K., 415 Thomas Joel E., 461 Thomas, Joseph T., 441 Thomas, Larry A., 288 Thomas, Michael E., 461 Thomas, Richard A., 267, 415 Thomas, Robert G., 471 Thomas, Robert S., 271, 441 Thomas, Ronald E., 441 Thomas, Ronald L., 429 Thomas, Steven E., 461 Thomas, Walter B., Ill, 429 Thomas, Walter, Jr., 268, 415 Thomason, Thomas S., 441 Thompson, Howard E., Jr., 429 Thompson, James S., 346, 429 Thompson, Kenneth A., 461 Thompson, Stephen M., 441 Thompson, Steven D., 441 Thompson, Thomas D., 298, 429 Thompson, William H., 461 Thomson, James R., 441 Thornburgh, Wm. P., 415 Thorne, Peter A., 182 Thorne, Peter C, 429 Thornton, Albert S., 285 Thorpe, Colon R., 461 Thorrez, Philip M., 461 Thortsen, Leon V., 285, 179, 461 Thrift, James R„ 441 Thron, Harry M., 257, 415 Thrush, James R., 342 Thurman, Gerald S„ 461 Tieslau, Timothy B., 429 Tigh, Mark S„ 328, 461 Tilchin, Harry R., 325, 461 Till, Wallace C, Jr., 316 Tillery, Don R„ 441 Tinsley, Charles E., 352 Tisdel, Linwood E., 415 Tison, Allan J., 461 Todd, Donald K., 461 Todd, Herbert M., 461 Todd, James R., 271, 441 Todd, Wm. J„ 461 Tolar, Robert C, 197 Tolleson, Stephen P., 441 Tomas, Harry A., 415 Tomasovich, Theodore, 182, 189,441 Tomberlin, Edwin L., Jr., 429 Topolski, Francis J., 415 Totten, Dwight L, 471 Tougas, Lee A., 288, 415 Townsend, Edgar L., 415 Toy, James W., 262, 442 Track, 191-193 Tracy, Robert S., 461 Traendly, John H., 288 Trammell, Richard J., 415 Trapnell, James H., Jr., 164 Travis, James O., 415 Traviss, Donald P., 261, 429 Trawick, Irving F., Jr., 429 Trebits, Robert N., 471 Trefry, Robert J., 297, 442 Trent, Stephen E., 364, 442 Trogdon, Richard S., 442 Troutman, Charles B., 293 Truitt, Larry S., 442 Trussell, Henry J., 259, 415 Tse, Kam C, 471 520 Graduate from Coca-Cola? Never! Because Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. Always refreshing. That ' s v hy things go better with Coke after Coke after Coke. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 521 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Tuclc, David p., 442 Tuck, Michael S., 415 Tucker, Clinton A., Jr., 415 Tucker, Donnie M., 461 Tucker, Hugh C, 47! Tucker, Kendrick D., 442 Tucker, Richard S., 46! Tudor, George A., 461 Tuhy, Peter M.. 46! Tuller, Frank N., 471 Tullos, John R., 285 Tunkel, Brian S., 325 Tunon, Martin, 442 Tunstall, Brian P., 471 Turner, Bobby, 46! Turner. Clyde E., Jr., 270, 415 Turner, David B., 46! Turner, Dewitt T., Ill, 164, 429 Turner, Edward P., 262, 442 Turner, Harold J., Jr., 429 Turner, James Roy, III, 442 Turner, Jesse M,, 41 5 Turner, Paul W., 429 Turner, Ronald L., 312, 255, 429 Turner, Weems D., 357 Turnlpseed, George B., 442 Turnley, William G., 429 Tuttle, James R., 471 Tyler, Frederick B., Jr., 285, 182 Tyler, James L., 461 Tyler, Thomas N., 332, 442 Tyre, Royce M., 442 Tyson, Henry D., Jr., 442 Uffelman, James T., 336 Uhl, Anita L., 278, 461 Ulmer, John C, 415 Ulmer, John R., 415 Ulrich, Edward, Jr., 442 Umphrey, Ronald Wm., 471 Underhill, Albert L, 257, 429 Underwood, Edward L., 442 Underwood, Jefferson, 351, 461 Underwood, Joseph R., 442 Underwood, Michael D., 442 Underwood, Robert S., 429 Underwood, Wm. D., 442 Upchurch, James T., 461 Upchurch, N. M., 442 Usry, Emmett E., 351, 461 Uttenhove, John B., 285 Vagle, Peter M., 415 Valdes, Aimando A., 357, 415 Valentin, Randolph W., 262, 442 Valentine, James O., Jr., 461 Valentino, Thomas F., 461 Vanbrackle, Lewis N., 461 Vance, James R., 415 Vance, John L, 316 Vance, Kathryn C, 278, 442 Vandergriff, Douglas, 442 Vanderhoof, Bruce C, 442 Vanderlaat, Felipe A., 415 Vanderplaats, James, 461 Vanderplaats. Thomas, 461 Vanderzalm, Wlllem, 257, 416 Vandora, Tash J., 285 Vanetten, Eugene B., 316, 416 Vanhook, Cloyd F., 416 Vannier, Joseph R., Jr., 416 Vanvolkenburgh, Wm. R., 429 Varnadoe, Robert L., 368 Varner, Donald W., 442 Varner, Terry D., 442 Varney, Al M., 471 Vasguez, Augusto, 416 Vauqhan, James T., 357 Vaughan, John M., 429 Vaughn, David E., 416 Veatch, John M., 416 Veatch, Robert A., 461 Veazey, Thomas G., 461 Vecchio, Richard M., 376, 442 Vendrell, Alex H., 416 Vereen, Harvey B., 416 Verlander, C. A., 462 Verlander, Gary D., 462 Verner, Ronald P., 281, 462 Vernon, Wm. H., 320 Veryzer, John H., 462 Vessey, Charles L., 328 VIckers, Jimmy C, 462 Vidana, Gaston L., 416 Viehman, William C, 285, 416 Vinson, Edward S., 462 Vinson, Ronald Wm., 462 Vinson, Russell G., 416 Vinson, William E., 462 Vitunic, Joseph A.. 357, 179, 462 Vogel, Philip S., 271, 442 Vogt, Stephen W., 462 Voqt, Woodward L., 442 Volght, Nicholas D., 416 Volavka, Richard H., 316, 416 Vonhedemann, William, 357, 416 Vonherrmann, F, H., 368, 429 Vonschaaf, Charles P., 416 Vonwerssowetz, R. O., 429 Wachob, Roger B., 442 Wachtel, David R., 198, 376, 442 Waddell, Byron A., 416 Wade, Don E., 416 Wade, Richard P., 346 Wagner, Phillip C, 182, 429 Wagner, Robert D., 462 Wagner, William C, 442 Wahlen, Edwin A., 462 Waits, James M., 462 Waitsman, Wm. E., 416 Wakefield, Dexter B., 442 Walden, Martin L, 442 Waldorf, Richard A., 416 Walker, Betty A., 278, 442 Walker, Daniel W., 462 Walker, David L, 442 Walker, David M., 442 Walker, Gilford T., 462 Walker, Hugh H., 303, 416 Walker, Jimmy, 429 Walker, Lewis W., 361, 189, 416 Wall, John E., 462 Wall, Peter J., 429 Wall, Wm. Edgar, Jr., 462 Wallace, Arch L., 442 Wallace, Michael D., 429 Wallace, Nelson Wm., 285 Wallace, Stephen J., 462 Wallace, Thomas H., 293, 462 Wallace, William T., Jr., 164 Waller, Timothy E., 462 Wallis, William B., 303, 429 Walls, Charles L, 442 Walsh, James L. Jr., 442 Walsh, William L., 442 Walters, Allen J., Ill, 416 Walters, James C, 462 Walters, Lawrence E., 257, 259, 416 Walters, Thomas E., 429 Walters, Wayne M., 462 Walther, Daniel E., 416 Walworth, Jimmy H., 442 Warburton, Robert E., 442 Ward, Cecil R., Jr., 429 Ward, Enoch, 416 Ward, Gary P., 442 Ward, Henderson C, Jr., 442 Ward, Jerry J., 373, 462 Ward, Kenneth J., 373, 429 Ward, Wallace W., 471 Ward, William H., Ill, 462 Ward, William S., 429 Ware, Robert L., 342 Waring, Gordon W., 462 Warnock, Robert Wm., 285, 429 Warren, Harry C, 164 Warren, James A., 285 Warren, John D., 442 Warren, William D., Jr., 442 Warrington, Charles S., 179, 462 Warshaw, Jerry D., 416 Waschka, George A., Jr., 298 Washburn, Robert G., 364, 462 Waskey, Andrew J. L., Jr., 270, 416 Waters, Herbert L., Jr., 462 Waters, John L, 416 Waters, Paul H., 442 Watklns, David G., 416 Watkins, John D., 442 Watklns, Kenneth S., Jr., 336, 462 Watson, George F., Jr., 462 Watson, John P., 462 Watson, Michael D., 376, 442 Watson, Thomas R., 442 Watson, William M., Jr., 429 Watson, Wm. S., 462 Watts, Dean P., 329, 462 Wavie, Gordon R., 462 Wayman, Charles L., Jr., 368, 429 Weaver, David P., 462 Weaver, Earl M., 342, 429 Weaver, George L., 462 Weaver, Gregory S., 342, 462 Weaver, John B., 164 Weaver, Kenneth B., 417 Weaver, Leroy E., 462 Webb, Charles A., 257, 259, 417 Webb, Gerald C, 442 Webb, Hulan S., 462 Webb, Joseph R., 462 V ebb, Lewis J., 462 Webb, Wayne P., 462 Webb, Wayne S., 442 Webbon, Bruce W., 417 Weber, Robert R., 336, 462 Webster, Gary W., 472 Weeks, Allan D., 336, 462 Weeman, Stephen K., 373, 189, 429 Wehmeyer, David P., 472 Wehner, Paul B., 316, 462 Weldel, Lawrence W., 462 Weiler, William J., 429 Welnstein, Michael N., 325, 462 Weir, Edward E., 417 Weiss, Howard G., 281, 462 Weltzel, Charles E., 259, 263, 417 Weitzner, Larry H., 277, 281 Welborn, John M., 462 Welborn, Robert E., 298 Welch, Dicky R., 417 Welch, James C, Jr., 462 Wellington, Donald Wm., 462 Wells, Charles E., 442 Wells, Clifford D., 329 Wells, Howard R., 297, 417 Wells, Joseph E., 429 Wells, Michael L., 442 Wells, Robert D., 442 Welman, Glenn E., 462 Welsh, Walter M., 417 Welsher, Terry L, 462 Wenzel, Ronald D., 442 Wertman, Jay L., 442 Wesley Foundation, 246-249 Wesley, Joseph T., 251, 417 West, Michael L., 442 West, Robert L., 443 West, Stephen C, 429 West, William C, III, 429 Westberry, Hugh H„ 361, 443 Westerman. Richard V., 472 Wey, John D., 462 Whatley, Marcus E., 443 Whatley, Michael G., 357, 462 Wheeler, Charles A., 462 Wheeler, James D., 462 Whelan, David L., 336, 262, 443 Whisnant, Richard A., 472 White, Harvey G., 443 White, James M., 257, 259, 417 White, Larry S., 462 White, Michael M., 417 White, Randall R., 462 White, Robert M., 472 White, Roland H., 462 White, Ronald H., 462 White, Ronald T., 443 White, Thomas A., 443 White, Tyrus M., 417 White, Wallace E., 417 White, William H., 462 White, William O., 443 Whitehead, Earl J., 417 Whitehead, Harlan D., 361, 462 Whitehead, Howard R., 307 Whitehurst, Wm. A., Jr., 320, 443 Whitener, Michael K., 462 Whitley, Carl W., 417 Whitley, Ronald J., 462 522 STUDENT INDEX— Continued Whitmire, Derrick L., 462 Whitmire, Ronald N., 443 Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 250. 251 Wicks, Laurie D., 443 Widdice, Bobby D., 472 Wienkoop, Glenn R., 373, 443 Wigfall, Robert T., 417 Wiggins, Charles L, 443 Wiggins, Lehmon B., 429 Wiggins, Robert L, 443 Wilbanks, William W., 462 Wilborn, Barney G., 462 Wilcox, Arthur M., Jr., 309 Wilcox, Douglas J., 418 Wilcox, Eric D., 164 Wilder, George M.. 462 Wilder, Michael E., 277, 298, 443 Wilder, Ronald E., 462 Wiley, James Wm., 462 Wiley, Susan L, 443 Wilhelm, Barry R., 418 Wilhite, Boliver H., 462 Wilkes, Elisha M., Ill, 429 Wilkes, Gerald J., 462 Wilkes, Gregory C, 288, 179, 462 Wilkes, James A., 418 Wilkes, John C, Jr., 443 Willey, Randy A., 462 Williams, Bruce H., 316, 462 Clarence O., 443 Colquitt L, 257, 261, 264, 418 David H., 462 David L., 443 David M., 462 Dennis M., 443 Donald L, 443 Edward L., 472 Frank R., 462 Gordon E., Jr., 443 Hensley C, 462 J. R., 472 James T., 463 Jimmy P., 463 Joel C, 463 John A., Jr., 463 John C. Jr., 443 , John Q.. Jr., 443 John R., 263, 429 Larry E., 179, 463 Maryon J., Jr., 257, 263, 429 McRea F., 443 Michael B., 443 Michael C, 443 Michael G., 429 Neal M., 277, 262, 443 Norman W., 463 Olin A., 418 Robert D., 443 Samuel A., 429 Thomas H., 418 Thomas L, 418 Thomas M., 257, 263, 418 William E., 418 Eldrid G., 463 Williamson, Joseph S., 357, 443 Williamson, Lowell A., 463 Willis, Carey N., 429 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Willis, Lenford N., 463 Willis, Steven M., 463 Willoughby, Ralph H., 429 Wills, David B., 418 Wills, James R., 463 Wilson, Catherine L., 418 Wilson, Frank M., 463 Wilson, George M., 443 Wilson, John L, III, 266, 429 Wilson, Johnny A., 307, 463 Wilson, Kenneth W., 332 Wilson, Letha L., Jr., 443 Wilson, Peter H., 463 Wilson, Ralph B., Jr., 285, 429 Wilson, Stephen S., 262, 443 Wilson, Thomas, 419 Wilson, Thomas F., Jr., 463 Wilson, William, 267, 418 Wilterdlnk, Meredith, 443 Windsor, William D., Jr., 429 Wingo, Charles M., 463 Wlngo, Ivey B., 463 Wingo, Marshall D., 419 Winkler, John Park, 419 Wlnship, William Dale, 312 Winters, William L., 419 Wirt, Charles R., 463 Wlrz, Brian M., 307, 463 Wise, Wm. R., Jr., 373 463 Wiseman, Philip M., 303 Withington, Anton S., 298 Witt, David E., 281 Wltten, Mark S., 325 Woelfl, Larry D., 443 Wojcik, James F., 303 Wold, James W., 259, 267, 419 Wolfe, Richard C, 179, 463 Womack, Dennis R., 463 Wood, Jesse M., 463 Wood, John T., 309, 463 Wood, Robert E., Jr., 463 Wood, Steven A., 463 Wood, Thomas L., 443 Woodall, Michael T., 329, 179 Woodall, Timothy M., 164 Woodard, James I., 463 Wooddy, Joseph L, 179, 463 Woodhull, Maury T., 463 Woodlee, Richard H., 257, 259, 419 Woodruff, James R., 419 Woods, Daniel F., 316 Woodward, George C, 429 Woodward, James D., 429 Woodward, Richard H., 329, 443 Woolf, Alan M„ 429 Woolf, Wm. W., 463 Woolley, Herbert C, 443 Wooton, Jan R., 429 Workman, John W., 463 World Student Fund, 242 Worsham, David R., 429 Worth, Jack J., 270, 464 Wren, Douglas E., 443 Wren, Tyler E., 463 Wren, Walter A., 419 Wrenn, Richard A., 312 Wrestling, 196 Wright, Brian D., 329, 262, 443 Wright, Douglas W., Jr., 364, 429 Wright, Hillary T., Jr., 419 Wright, James L., 357 Wright, Joe T., 357 Wright, Michael L., 443 Wright, Richard D., 182 Wright, Robert B., 463 Wrightsman, John M., 288 Wu, Der C, 472 Wyckoff, James A., 429 Wyckoff, John S., 443 Wylle, Alice M., 419 Wylly, Robert L., Ill, 277, 307, 265, 270, 419 Wynn, Jack L., 288, 463 Wyont, Larry C, 429 Wyss, Lawrence K., 419 Wyzga, Michael A., Jr., 309, 443 Yaffe, Robert J., 281 Yaksh, Michael C, 463 Yale, John R., 463 Yamauchi, Toyokoto, 429 Yancey, James W., 419 Yang, Ping P., 472 Yao, Shyh F., 472 Yarborough, Thomas S., 419 Yarborough, Victor A., 463 Yarbrough, Larry B., 443 Yates, Pierce A., 352, 197 Yawn, Larry M., 429 Y-Cabinet, 229 Yeargan, Victor B. Jr., 369, 443 Yearta, George M., 463 Yeh, Ling, 268, 472 Yehsakul, Phongsak D., 463 Yekalls, Stanley E., 463 Yen, Yu P., 443 Yocum, Charles E., 419 Young, Allen M., 419 Young, Arthur R., 463 Young, Charles T., 429 Young, Charles W., Jr., 419 Young, Howard M., 443 Young, Michael M., 303, 419 Young, Raymond W., 443 Young, Robert L, 257, 429 Young, Roy V., 463 Young, Victor Y. C, 419 Young, William S., 443 Younger, Phillip E., 429 Youngner, Jim M., 429 Zagarola, Stephen W., 463 Zahrn, Thomas W., 443 Zalantls, Paul N., 463 Zaimai, Ghulam J., 463 Zampell, Roger J., 373, 463 Zarak, Raul A., 419 Zarovsky, Michael A., 325 Zawoysky, Ronald J., 179, 463 Zeman, Stephen M., 443 Zlckos, James F., 288 Zlmmer, Lawrence E., 373, 189 Zimmerman, Frank A., 463 Zimmerman, Mike E., 316, 443 Zlrczy, Geza N., 443 Zirin, Lawrence A., 325, 463 Zodrow, Christopher N., 443 Zook, Glen E., 419 Abco Builders Aristocrat Ice Cream Armco Metal Products Div. R. S. Armstrong Bro. Co. Atlanta Sand and Supply Co. Atlanta Textile Machinery Co. Walter Ballard Optical Co. Barge Thompson, Inc. Brittain Dining Hall Broolcs-Allison Co. Canada Dry Capital Automobile Co. The Coca-Cola Company College Inn Cone Mills Corp. LIST OF ADVERTIZERS Conlclin Tin Plate Metal Co. Cotton Producers Association Dunlap Co. Dux-Mixture Hardware Co. Ebcap Supply Co. Engineer ' s Bookstore Fox Theatre Gaspar-Waro Studios Georgia Blue Print Co. Georgia Tech F. Graham Williams Co., Inc. Irvindale Dairies, Inc. Ivan Allen Co. MacDougald Construction Co. Montag ' s National Lead Co. Newcomb Boyd Potter Rayfield, Inc. Ralph Cannon Robert Co. Specialty Distributing Co. J. P. Stevens Engraving Co. Toledo Scale Top of the Mart Thompson Co. The Varsity Yancey Bros. Co. York ' s Recreation Parlor 523 I i_„.j. ' ■■-3 i i m i ■ 1 J ii , - Wu !? p 1 d «i; i_-- - ' ' i ' ' . ' s-A ■t. i ' fps frf J Photo Credits DELOYE BURRELL (T) — Photography Editor — Research, De- partments, Department Heads, Fraternity Croup Shots, General Fraternities, Organizations, Baseball, Basketball, Cross-country Track, Coif, Gymnastics, Intramurals, Soccer, Swimming, Track, Tennis, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Breaker Pages, General Campus Shots, Publications, Sports Color, Beauties Color, Campus Color, Fraternities Color, Research Color, Homecom- ing Color JOHN OWEN (2) — Assistant Photography Editor — Depart- ments, Department Heads, Special Campus Shots in Senior Section, General Fraternities, Organizations, Basketball, Intra- murals, General Campus Shots STEVE LYLE (3) — Departments, Department Heads, Fraternities, General Campus Shots, Organizations, Intramurals RICK JOHNSON (4) — In Memoriam Page, Departments, Department Heads, General Campus, Construction, Fraternities, Organizations, Baseball, Track, Freshman Football ED MATHIS (5) — Departments, Department Heads, Organiza- tions, Fraternities JIM MARTIN (6) — Departments, Department Heads, Organi- zations, Fraternities, Intramurals BILL STRICKLAND (7) Fraternities BILL CHILDRESS (8) — Departments, Department Heads, Fra- ternities, Organizations, Baseball, Track, Soccer, Some Varsity Football, Freshman Football, Publications, General Campus Shots, Campus Building Color, Some Homecoming Color JOHN OCBURN (9) — Fraternities NOT PICTURED: TERRY BANKS — Departments, Department Heads DIANE DIXON — 6 .UfPR;Nr Staff Picture NEAL GILCHRIST — Departments, Department Heads, Fra- ternities, Organizations, Intramurals, Track, Baseball, General Campus Shots, Some Varsity Football ELLIOTT KARL! P — fratem t es BARRY MATHIS — Ded(cat on Picture BRLICE MILLER — Departments, Department Heads, Frater- nities, Organizations, Intramurals, Track, Baseball, General Campus Shots JIM OLIVER — Fratern t es MIKE THOMAS — Departments, Fraternities BILL WISE — Departments, Department Heads, Fraternities, Organizations, Intramurals i i ( S A J i1 1. Jim Oliver Editor-in-Chiel 2. Fred Hedrick Academics Editor 3. Barry Mathis Cover Design 4. Tom Fletcher Assistant Academics Editor 5. Rusty Rheams Organizations Editor 6. Dan Tarkington Sports Co-Editor 7. David Crockard Sports Co-Editor Rich Cook Editor — A Year on t ie H 7 Deloye Burrell Photo Editor Richard Bates Creek Editor Ron Ogletree Associate Editor Dean Eugene Nichols Associate Dean of Students Mrs. Dean Nichols Dean Nichols ' Boss Scott Nichols Tax Deduction 526 Epilogue: How are you going to do it? Cruising at 30,000 feet to Dallas, Texas for the check of the final proofs, I look back a year ago when I was selected to be editor of BLUEPRINT 1967. Generally, this is con- sidered an honor, but anyone who has held such a position knows that this is a sly method of punishing some unexpecting soul. When the word began to leak out that the Publication ' s Board had scraped the bottom of the barrel, I was constantly con- fronted with the question of How are you going to do it? The reason for such a morale building question is simple. I had plans of producing this yearbook along with a full load on The Hill and still put in my standard twenty hours of work at the Research Station. My answer — I can do it, if 1 have a good staff. Well, the book will come out as scheduled and hopefully being better than ever, and by using a little logic, you can easily deduce that I didn ' t have a good staff, but a great staff. Please hold your applause until later when I recognize each staff member individually. But first let me discuss the previous 525 pages. From the first Monday night staff meeting when I issued the traditional challenge for the best BLUEPRINT ever, many problems, changes, and ideas occurred such that sometimes I wondered whether the book would meet my satisfaction and also the printer ' s deadline. However, everything turned out for the best so 1 guess the expe- rience wasn ' t so terrible after all. Three aspects of yearbook production were emphasized to the nth degree. First was a record of the year. 1 tried not only to capture the events and accomplishments that occurred this past year, but also the feelings and philosophy of the students as well. Second was the student. Too often yearbooks are just looked at and never really enjoyed by the person who shelled out the clams for its production. Third was the graphics. Basing my beliefs on the old theory that a good idea will never sell unless it is well presented. Many new changes were incorporated in the book, from the new angle for the color section to the mod fraternity pictures. It would be almost impossible to list all of the changes I made, but one thing for sure, there existed a definite reason for each and every one. Now for the issuing of medals to my staff and other assorted individuals who helped make the BLUEPRINT 1967. The first and largest medal goes to Dean Nichols, known as Super Dean in the sanctum of the BLUEPRINT office, for more enthusiasm and understanding than I could have asked. Sec- ond to Ed Jones and Fred Koger of Taylor Publishing Company for service far beyond the call of duty. Probably the most significant factor in the overall production of the book was David Driskell, my Managing Editor. Dris- kell not only handled his job superbly, but also the numerous other tasks I asked of him. Ron Ogletree carried the prestige title of Associate Editor, but was stuck With all the crummy jobs that I didn ' t want. Deloye Burrell, ace-photographer and Photo Editor, kept me constantly worried, but some how always came through. Rich Cook, yearbook Boy Wonder, took the new position of editor of A Year on the Hill and pro- duced it as if it was second nature. Fred Hedrick and assistant Tom Fletcher allowed me to get some sleep by not having to worry about the Academics section. Dan Tarkington, football enthusiast, and David Always Dependable Crockard produced the Sports section for their second straight year. Richard Bates and noble assistant John Keys spent their weekends running around At- lanta organizing the fratty group shots. Rusty Rheams was stuck with the most dif- ficult section, that of the uncooperative or- ganizations. Mike Hinson began as a man- agerial assistant and ended up as Honoraries Editor. Barry Mathis, close friend and Au- burn student, designed the cover and end- sheets as well as always willing to help me with the graphics employed in this book. My appreciation also goes to Bob Wal- lace for introducing me to Optima type, Steve Lyie and John Owen for spending their spring holidays in the darkroom, Caspar-Ware studios for dependable ser- vice, Carol, Sandy, Pat, Ruth Ann, and Mar- garet for many hours of typing. Woody Woodruff for the ad section, the TECH- NIQUE and RAMBLER staff for their con- stant harrassment, and Bill Childress, ren- egade photographer. I am sure there will be many different opinions concerning the quality of this book, but two things are for sure; 1) I thor- oughly enjoyed being editor of BLUEPRINT 1967, 2) I do have the world ' s longest epilogue. — JIM OLIVER 527 IN MEMORIAM STUDENTS Stephen M. Acevecio Stuart R. Burns Richard H. Clotworthy Biliy Joe Everett John S. Gage Robert Ludagriene ' r Robert Allen Moore Frank Pang Alton C. Peedles Arthur John Rolando FACULTY E. R. Heim Richard P. Moll Robert C. Commander Dedicatee of the BLUEPRINT 7967 lor his tireless ellorts to give the, students a broader concept ol Hi-2.